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WEATHER
rir M# ^er t*nifht. SaUr-mf gMicrmllj teir aad HtU
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
VoL 129 ^0. 410
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMSEB
GREENVILLE, N. C.- FRJDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1959
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Tixtan Exiles
Cheer Reported FlighI Of Dalai Lama To India
NATO Session In Washington
Nehru Says Refuge Given Asylum After Perilous Trek From Lhasa
NEW DELHI, India TAP) Tibetan exiles today hailed the es-* cape of the Dalai Lama into India after a perilous flight from the Chinese Reds, They declared he still is their god-king.
Prime Minister Nehru -confirmed to a cheering Parliament that the ,23-year-old living Buddha of Tibet had reached a haven in India three nighta ago, an escape first announced by the Peiping radio Thursday.
"Yes, he i in good health, Nehru said. Indicating the Dalai Lama will be given quick asylum, he promised that the refugee wlU be treated with great respect.
Prayers of thanksgiving were offered by Tibetan exiles from New Delhi to Kalimpong, the town near Tibet's frontier. The people at Kalimpong went wild with joy. ^
Nehru said the Dalai Lama crossed the border in nortlwastj India north of the village of To-' wang, abdut .500 miles north of j Calcutta. Towang has the largest Buddhi.st monastery in India. j The DalaLLama and his party of about 80 are now approaching Towang.
To Be Tpughening Stand
W.ASHINGTON (AP>The West-1 now making faster progress In the woiid of continued tension and ness to pav a price to get the em powers appeared today to be,<kveiopment of missiles than is bickering" between the free na lU.S S R. to ease up^n BerlS toughening them policy on nego-'the Soviet nion, - tions and the Soviets erun.
uations with the Soviet Union ov er the Berlin crisis.
"I pledge our continued willing- The Western Big
British Foreign Secretary Sel-Three are wyn Lloyd told the NaTo meeting
As the NATO foreiim minuter* i the seeking support from the whole any plan tor neutralizing or de-
Adiatirttr larxsnt inew it* elawr
aUied leaders, to make the neces- NATO Council on the general pol- mlllarizmg Germanv wonid mn.
meeUng went into its second davv,v/u..vu w uie general pol- rpUlanzmg Germany would con-,K- -it-.- effort for the common de- icy hnes which they have so far stitute the worst possible solution
and Prance were reported sbelv-1 ' - developed for negotiations with on the German problem. He doing some proposals which could' also fuU willingness f^ Sovnet Union at * foreign min- dared Bntam would not advocate
be construed as ofmng possible common beginning in Ge- any freeze on armed forces in
concessions to the Soviets defense If need be/ neva May 11 on the problem of central Europe unless U were
The United States meanwhile German Foreign Minister '^*'m^ny and the specific crisis linked with the goal of reunifying
Germany. This latter point indi-
Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter stands at the speakers table and opens the 10th amiiversary ses.slon of the North Atlantic TYeaty Organization'council In Washington Seated ci the rostrum, left to right: Selwyn Lloyd of the United Kingdom; Patin Rustu Zorlu of Turkey, Marcello Mathias of Portugal, Halvard Lange of Norway, D. U. Stikker of The Neiherland.s, Eugene Schaus of Luxembourg, J. M. H. Lunes, NATO council president from The Netherlands; President Eisenhower, Paul Henri Spaak, council chairman from Belgium; Giuseppe Pella of Italy. Hans G. AnoersA of Icelan!. Pansyotis Canel lopoulos of Greece, Heinrich von Brentano of West Germany, Couve de Murville o FYance, J. O. Krag of Denmark, George R. Pearkes of Canada, and Pierre Wigny of Belgium. (AP Wirephoto)
pledged anew the fuU use of its' Brenuno sched-jover Brlin.
nuclear missik and bomber strik- today s debate on Britain has been reported as fa- Britains position,
ing force in defense o Western Berlin crisis and tlw develop-j voring a softer approach to thel Both Lloyd and French Poreien Europe and North America if mm- negotiations than the litmister Couve de Murville em-
tary action ever became neces- The debate o^ned Thur-i United Stote^ and #Vance, West phasized, to the council that the
sary. President Eisenhowers Geimany i| known to advcate ai United States. Britain and France
Acting Secretary oi State Chris-which lie de hardboiled strategy, reserving any will not pull their troops out of tian Herter toid the 15-natlon NATO must he pie i concession.* until a late stage and Berlin a.* the Soviet Unum has
Foreign Bdinisters Council late; PrtKl to carry On for years in a avoiding any evidence of willing- demanded,
Thursday tlwu U.S. power today ' :---
is greater tlmn It ha* ever bei.j He declared that this country is:
Jeering Crowds Gather At Hendersons Struck Mills
Well-informed sources in Kal-| upvnirFiQriN Nr* tAPi gnir. impong said the Dalai Lama made
hts daring trek of about 300 milescrowds Jccred from the capital of Lhasa to the income workers today in the Indian border in two w'eeks. Some-]*^ake of a breakdown in negotia-
Two Prisonerj,
One A Killer, In
Jail Break Today
Damage From High Winds
watch" team of local citizen.s was announced after Gov. Hodges re-
PAYETTEVILL, N C. AP)
Two prisoners, one (A. them the
accused killer of a bank teller, overpowered a jailer and escaped from Cumberland County Jail
workers now in the mills as com-j here early today. -
pared to strikers, and also thel They are Charle.* Thomas Brad-
ported failure in his efforts to question of the check-off of union ford, 28, accused of robbing a FT,
mediate a settlement in the long dues. Bragg branch bank and slaying
^ settle Hendersons turbu-'Harriet - Henderson Cotton Mill* The governor had met with uu-i the teller last Feb. 20. and .John rnmmunist search nlanes over- '^cnt cotton mill strike. strike. He said he was withdraw- ion-management leader for six ^William Odum of Fayetteville,
j Crowds of about 100 persons ing from the negotiations. days at the executive mansions being held on an auto larceny
With the protection of fierce gathered at the two plants! A mas.s meeting of the two lo- He said the differences between charge,
Khampa tribesmen leaders In Ti- of strike-bound Harriet-Henderson.cal Textile Workers Union of the management and union are! The sheriff's department said
bets rebellion, the Dali LamaThey shouted at non-strikingAmerica units was scheduled to-istill serious and are of long-'the men got A.*.st. Jailer E. B
crossed great river* and high workers but refrained from vio-:day to hear a report on the nego- standing." McLaurin to open the door of
mountain passes to reach the frcm- leoice. TiaUons and to map our future! Boyd Payton of Charlotte, Car-;their fourth floor cell when one of
tier these sources said, i Tension was high as a re.sult course, a union spokesman .said, olinas regional director forithem pretended his shirt was
The Chinese Communists, in dis-|of Gov. Hodges announcement closing Thursday that their quarryThursday that mill management had reached India, claimed he wasand the Textile Workers Union of kidnaped by rebels who rose up;America were deadlocked, against the Red overlords in! The strike scene was quiet
Lhasa, the Tibetan capiUl, Just T h u r s d a y night as a night;Hodges said he called thern to-over two w^eeks ago.
Hodges announced at, a new's^TWUA. said Thursday mght. Un- caiuht. conference In Raleigh that the ne-less the company can change its: Then they slugged McLaurin
son and Vance County officials.
But Nehrus statement to Parliament made . clear that the
gotialions .had broken down.)position there is really not much and left him bound and gagged in Later, he met with state, Hender- need to negotiate any further.,the cell. Two other prisoners In
Weve made a rock bottom pro-the cell didnt leave the jail, and
posal to settle it." j returned shortly to free McLaur*
watch of about 200 Henderson!gether to dtocuss mir fear that He added. Were not defeated.;in. The officer was treated at a
citizens assisted law enforcement! we were going to have further Ninety-five per cent of the peo-! hospital tor head injuries and re
officers in patrolling the city's two violence and to set up our prepa-!ple who went on stnne are still leased.
young ruler fled Lhasa of his own
mill areas.
accord and that he was seeking refuge iti India..
Nehru said that he first learned Wednesday night that an emissary If the Dalai Lama had arrived at the Indian border In the north-1 east frontier area of Assam state, j
The prime minister said toat the young ruler and his party
the night before but the message from the remote area was slow
No stoike-connected were reported.
Formation the
Bradford and Odum rode the elevator to the second floor and then walked to the ground floor.
State Senate Extends
In reaching him. A second group j
11 1
subsequently arrived to swell the Lamas entourage to 80 persons, Nehru said,
Nehru said the Dalai Lamas
RALEIGH fAP)
emi.s.sary sought political asylum on lito for ^nf^rato for his chief, and that the Indian Women s Hoiw at Fayetteville
political officer at Shillong, ln:,*
A.s.sam state, the chief town 150 oenate.
A bill to extend until Jan. 1,
I rations." jon strike."
Incidents: The negotiations." Hodges said; Hodges told the press confer-
iaarlier, finally broke down over ence, Both sides are at fault and
nigh tithe issue of job rights of the both sides deserve credit" for They escaped in McLaurin* car.
concessions made in an effort to;The escape took place about 2:30
agree on a contract. ;s m.
The strike began Nov. 17 after Roadblocks were set up through-disagreement on an arbitration'out this area, and authorities tn
claase. The company w'anted it surrounding ststes were alerted,
removed from a new contract. | Authorities said the two are TW TeopewV-d Feb-,.- ou-
iimited basis atid smce then thete blackjacks, .
have been numerous incidents of Bradford was charged with rob violence. . btng the branch bank of II3..373
Company 'President John D. and with slaying J. Frank John-
Cooper Jr., said that during the son. 54-year-old teller.
At the time. Bradford was on leave from Pi. McPherson. Ga.
h added. iwhich it doe.* not necessarilyi where he was a member of the
Pleas for th Confederate Worn- agree but which were made be- Third Army Band^
ens Home were madf before a cau.se of Its high respect and def-j H w as arrested ths next clay
Senate committee tliis week. Spon-jerence" for Gov. Hodge.*, |in a newly purchased car at Fu-
sor of the home opposed a sug-' He added he has enough work* Quay Spirngs, 30 mile north of
Life Of Womens Home
A 10-year
EAST TENTH STREET turned.
Mra." W. C. Whitchursta trailer over-
negotiations the company made new measur will et things nght.'a number of. concessions with
prhTr ins^tructioM "Ttos the expiration date for the gestin that it be moved to Wilson lers to put a second shift in opera- PL Bragg and Jhe home
was taken a.* an indication that'^oroe was enacted with i'ta ap- and housed in a building at the tion at the mill. -. - - *-
asylum would be granted.
Traffic ToU
vtlfe'* parents. The car had been bought shortly after the robtiery. Officers said two Hungarian
RALEIGH (API -- The Motor,
Vehicles Department's tally of />n unemployment insurance, highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.
today:
proval by the Senate. 'Eastern Tuberculoeis Sanatorium; Mayor Carroll Singleton said the
New legislation for the day in- Uwre. . ;200-man night watch" team was
eluded a bill to boost the public The Senate also enacted into!in no w'ay a vigilante group.-fefugecs. Jeno Ronasi and ZoUan school operating budget by nearly lawr a revisiCMi in laws covering They wuU not be armed and will'Scabu. helped in the escape. The thiye nsillion dollars for the next the Tar Heel National Guard, de- carry no identification. The mem-jtwo, being held on charge of
biennium, and a rc^lution pro-1 signed to bring them in line with bers wUF report all suspiclcms In-jrape. left with Bradford and
testing legislation before Congress a new reorganization of the guai'd. I cidents at'the mill villages to a Gdum but returned at 3;45 a m.
Re. John T. Henley and L.central point in Henderson. The to the Jail cell.
Sneed High of Cumberland tossed-central point will then relay the in a measure to pjovide school information to law enforcement appixxprifltione which tito State! off leers g;session, xv woum re-eiiact mw Board o Education requested but* xhe night watch" team was
Tniiired fruraV)* ii j governing the State Ports Author-1 which were not recommended byft,rmed out of some L.500 persons of the court house. The Jailer said
viiioH thi voor *.....!** 273 Ity, !Gov. Hodges and the Advisory j^ig^ing newspaper advertisements,he told them how to get out on
Another bill, put in by Rep, Prank Snepp of Mecklenburg, would repair a boner of the 1957
0> session. R would re-enact laws
McLaurm, 47. said they told hum they decided not to go and said Bradford and Odum had tossed the keys to tlto cell cwi top
Killed this year ...... 273
Killed to date last yer .... 206
Injured to Feb, 1. 1959 ...1,817 Injured to Feb. 1, 1957 ....1,612
Boards To Hold Meets Monday
Snepp explained that a measure Budget Commission.
passed in 1957 repealed, too much The bill would provide more of the. law', perhaps some'*'of the!than a miUion dollars additional
suthoritys ba.*ic powers." The for school libraries, $814,163 for if .
imtructional supplies, OflttUruSiy IS LSlSt
last weekend deploring strike vio-j the roof and the two retrieved the
Make-Up Days
Rtudenls in Greenville city sehools will begin tomorrnvr to make vp time lost in December when a near-record snowfall rinsed schools for three days.
Pitt Countys Board of Commis-r ir.ners :ind Board of Education' wiil hold regularly monthly meet-trps Monday morning.
Commissioners will meet in the rummi^sicner* Room of thej ('ourt House, while the Board of I morning. u*
L'^ucaticn wiil meet at county f.tiool office.* on We.st Third St.
I oth nifeting.* are st'heduled to In kin at 10 a m.
more
$311,782 for water lights and power. $100,344 for Jamtorial supplies, $143,348 for telephone service,. $371,380 more for the health pro- gram and $1.57.500 additional for teacher education scholarshipa.
Day For Filing
ktys and ofiened the cell.
Bradford was charged specifl-caliy with commlttlnK a crime on a government reservation, a charge covering the robbery and the slaying.
He waa being held under $50,-000 bond for the next term of U.S.
v'y
W. C. JENKINS FARM
Tool sKed and tobacco barn wrecked.
Tomorrow 1* the la.*t day on which potential candidate.* for uistrict
Sftl. Luihpr Hnton ""yid "thry"* rtTOnl*
(lasses In all city rhools will ^p^nsation legislation now before Clerk H. H. Duncans ina
meet short schedtflea tomorrow Congress clerks office, along with 11 city; ' -_
HamUtona resolution stated : offices, cloaes at 12 noon on Saiur-
that the bill before Congress days. ' Will IntrOClUCe
Voter win elect four council-
be dis
missed at 1Z.36 p.m.
Announce Pre-School Registration Times'
Superintepdent J. H. Rose said iwould eatablLsh minimum federal .. .t wn
other make-up day* will be benefit atandarda for the unem- men a mayor, a Judge and solicit- 0-11
April 1 and May 8. . iployment insurance program and or of city court wh*n they go to A ai 111 A.8I11
--------- ------------would remove frwn the atatee. the poll* on May,5.
many of the powers they now So far there 1* one candidate WASHINGTON *AP> Sen,
have over the program. each for the Judge and aollcltur 1 Homer E. Capehart Rind* aaya
It aatd the federal law would positions, two are running for he will introduce a completely
be coercive upon the alafea "m mayor and *ix candidate* re lew farm bill In Ctongreaa within
that if they fail to cotnply with,seeking the four council
the proposjpd atandartk;, dr.*tici--
penalties would be imposed upon T'.rs
the taxpayers of such atates. iCl OOmOClS I O Hamilton'a resolution would put -llto General Assembly on
Sc hedules for pre-achool regis- availgble, ... . .
tr.iinm cIhvs In Greenville city Ru*e pointed out this momlni ^ opposing the ptopueea federal .uolii wrii fiuiouncecl today by that miumuizatioiis will not be ad- ***'
Fupeiiniendent J. H Ro^e niinisiered at the registration day*
Go To Pakistan
- ^ .A WASHINGTON fAPl -- The
iiurTuiLruurm .w, ^ The Sei^tc Roada Corrumttee Unjted State* b plauiilng to begui
I he .v'hedule Indude Third this year, a.* ha.s been done it\ * >***' boint>t*r.* to Pa-
fe red Bchnol. April 7. beginning years past. The required imihuniz- ^ Pentagon
, 30 p m.: A..,,rKpl.novP,.n. mp. p. P,
Thiirsda.v insht an unrii'cloard
fshool. April 7. beginning at a either private physician.-ior at the titom^m^foTirt
pm. Wahl-Coates School. April Pul Couhty Health Department nermo inrm .n co in
9. 2\pm fhrmich 5 pm ; South bfore^a child is p(*rm01ed to en
GreenviUe School April 10. 2 pm. ter school however. ^ LuT,*in
through 5 pm. and 6 pm. through The required Immuniaation* in- .... , -A f4 n MM A tm JK.W 4 j t AM I ^ ^*^3^
. action, rcaultin* (m the troop . homhcra arc
"hi , o'. f.Ti-./hri"' ('rnuthcti unOcr tarm. o( .
Under the twilL if a patrolman
agreement between the
8 p.m.; Elmhurst School. April 14, dude smallpox, diphih^na. ^hoop- Stto*and PaklRtan.
I.IVKK AfiROVND
two weeks *Tt ia a rtow approach, tkia new ideas, the aenator said Thursday raght, when he armounced be was prei>artng the bill The administiration farm poltcy has broken dowm. We need new tlHmghta and ideas." Capeliart fta)d. But lie denied he wa.s lead-ing any clique in CtoriKi-e* or llto Republican pkrtv in a revolt gainM the Eiaenhqwer adtninis-traiiona farm program
LINE AND MYRTLE AVtS.
Roof of hay barn torn off.
A trailer that are.-
beginning at 8 pm.; and Fleming mg cough and poUo. They can ^oould represcnrthe officer.!
Sueet.&htxil. April 22. 10 a m obtamedi Ra.*^ aald through ar-jy^ the aitoniey geueral coiUd ar-i wv-rrvi.i utawiiiw
through noon, 2 P thraUgt^| langemtmu wlih private plijai- ^ emptoy a lawyer to rep-1 UMUIDEN., Nriltoxland,' AP>-
pm and pm throuah $ p oi ci-na or at Health Wepartaieiiiiii^^t tiun 'Tito 14 uuO - ton Ariietuan owned^
purpose of the pre-athool ^i-u.Unto held aach Monday from 8, Xfit measure alao provide* that littor AUanuc twn aground today' tratton days 1* to register chJlaren am. thiuufb noon aiid I pm jy
who will enter Urst grade next through 4 St pm
tall, parei.ti are requeated to btinf All children w-ho ar* expected mg out his dutiea. the commls-birlh certificatea for egth child to enter .*chool next fall should juoner of motor vehicle could who i* to be regii'tered, plua *;erU- be registered at one of the achooia,iWth the approval of the goveroor.
a patrulman were crsrrdnaily in ,danav fug after hitting a go-fbbt prosecuted as a mull uf carry-!high Jetty'guardlng this., entrancei
By STlART 84V4GI ^was hit by the storm
Krf lector (ftaff Writer owned by Mi , W C Whileimr-t Paii\*lnjan W til a ms atribu'.cvl
Bcverai barn were destroved of Bethel va- heavily diimaged the a-viufiil to wet rvads and
and eh:t;iri( Une were damaged when it was bU>wn oyer by the h* k tire* Tlie driver, Fiirmv.:*
Th senator wmiJd not rtu*clf**e m variou.* section* of the rounfy hlrh wuidH, man. was unhurt, and Wiiliam
the specific provision of hts bill as > result of high winds late In addition to thi- fr tifrr, three charged him wuh exceeding tiie
hut, said/' In general, it. will prtp yr-terday afternoon ruheri were blown off the;r foun- safe speed.
vide for Twducing aurphisea. ,ift- Arcordlng to report*, the height dation? and the roof of the park According to the QfeenviUe UtJ-
creasing'farm price, and getting of the-storm came bout 4.15 pm w*h house was taken off. hues weather station, the high
the taxpayers out of the farm The winda ripped off roofa. blew Electric power was knocked out trmpei ature yesterday was 69
buaitiCM" down tree and flooded the area in the 14th St. area for 22 msmites degrees aud th^,^ last night
with a deluge of ram. when an elev^ric line .shorted out was 43. Rainfall yefNwday amou,m-
puwer hnr were cut as the roof Just after the height cf the eU to .V5 of au iiK'h wud wind
lu a barn at Ue turner uf Line stutur liaJ pavsrd,, Patiuinian W, gusts were pC(jfdedju'p to 45 wpli.
Temperalur will average nar*:nd Myrtle Avea. waa bluwii ulf E WUiisins received tali to a Ttie river ievri ta It<6 feet and
mai or tUihy. abuve rturmal|ai>i.ut 4 15 pm. wreck on US 24-A. Jyat outside Uie watoc muddy and rbung Ac-
Wednesday Warmer Sun-: About 4 20 a tobacco barn and tire tlty iurdi*. in which a tar leh curding to oiticial the uu
fleWtoa og immuBAaatioB H they rt Ao*e awld.
to the port of Amsletdam 1^*' Monday, ctxiler Tuetoay tool stied were destroyed on itie Uie road and traveled ti)5 feet out level of the river is three to
The liner wa.* refloated underWednesday Mitle if any pre- \\\ C JenkiiL farm .ju*t wt'^t of cf control befte striking a 4i!ni- feet ' *
her own power, and two lugs were / chance of ram Tuca-Orecuville on the Ancii Road tic* pule, and cauMug furs hi r in- The temperature at 8 ocloclt
H.
ihfe^ a Mwywr w rtprcoeot lum. aent to tow her Mto Ajhatordun. day or Wednesday.
A trailer park on ast 10th St.terruption of electric Mrvtoe in,us morning w U
a
..c,
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday. April 3, 1959
Club 'Leaders Installed. f^eceht
The highlight of the dinner I She lamented the fact that "In-meettng of the Greenville Worn- du&try paid more money to their ans Club last night was the in- dirtxtw^ than we pay our teachers tailatlun of the new officers. who mold the lives of our most Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., outgoing ptrcioua posiessionsour chil-president, pfe.slded over the dinner dren
meeting.
Mrs. L. E. Kling of Washington, N C, was guest speaker and con-duoted the imtallation service.
Wft are fortunate to have Ea:t Carolina- College and Its faculty to cooperate wh ua in our pro-sriim," Mrs. Klipg continued. A
Mrs. Kling^was introduced by;basket, of varied garden flfjwcrs Mrs, Tige Gardner. Mrs. Gardner (was used to inspire the new offi-
stilcd that the hpfiilipr was Office cers to prrform their duties suc-
Manager for television station VMTN, Washington: ^ the was pa.st president of the Washington Woidans Club; last year she was-
ces.siuily.
The following officers were installed
Presldwtt, Mrs. Harvey Tripp;
,1
chosen Woman of the Year* in first vice prealdem. Mrs. 8, H. her home town. Now, she Is serv-'Mitchell; .second vice president, ing as 15th Di.strlct President of Mr.s. Tige Gardner; corresponding North Carolina Federation of s#icretary, Mm Clara Moye Shack-Womena Clubs. jell; recording' secretaiy, Mrs,
The speaker complimented the Ralph Brlmley; treasurer, Mrs. Greenville Woman s Club on their M. W. Maxwell; reporter, Mr.s. H. civic achievement.** She gave .a P. Milstetd; and historiar,'Mrs. summary of Womens Clutw* edu- J. A. Plver.
catlonaj program. | At the conclusion of the fnstaly
latton service,, Mrs. lYipp read a list of the chairmen of the various committees. They were:
Garden Club, Mm. P, E. Wells; Junior Womans Club, Mrs, Hoyt Narrow* and Jun Club Sponsor, Mrf Dink Jathes.
Standing committee chairmen ,are; Communication,s Mrs. H, R. Rogers; Scrap & Press Book. Mrs. I Lynwood Worthington; Mustie, Mrs Claude Gaskin.s; Health and .Welfare, Mrs. C. L. Lupton; Public Affairs, Mrs. W. E. Rosevcare; International Affairs. Mrs, J. C. Coughland; Art CJommlttee, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore; Educitfon, Mrs. J. C, Galloway Jr.; Ways and j Means. Mrs, B. C. McGee; Hou-se j Committee, Mrs. Vance Perkin.s;
Membership. Mrs, H, L, Andrew^; I^nance, Mrs. M. \V. Maxwell ;
I Green Springs Park, Mm. "Hicks I Corey; Hospitality, Mrs, S. L. Ouughtridge; Hein a Home, Mrs. 'J,. E.' Ricks; and Telephone, Mrs,
I Frank Taylor.
I Mrs. Clara i^mckell announced) that Frances Qjruy Patton, a noted' j author, will be guest speaker at a laincheon on Saturday, May 2, at East Carolina College. Mrs. 8. H. Mitchell, chairman of Art Festival Committee, outlined the prt^ramj for the Pine Arts Festival beginning May 1.
I Mrs, Edward Ricks Informed the nieoibers that the regular monthly meeting of the Hmne Depart-mt v/ouf be April 10 at the clubhouse.
Mrs. C. h. Lupton stated that jthe plans for the Cancer Drive in loreenvillie have been completed.
A two course-; turkey dinner was served the members and guests
Preceding the dinner, tomato juice cocktail wa.s served in the Salllc Southall Gotten Parlor by the following hostesses: Mesdame Clara Moye Shackell, chairman, M. W. Maxwell. J. D, Aman. J. E. Ricks, Austin Perry, Donald Eat-mon. and W. J. Bundy.
. MRS. JOHN FRANKIE SINGLETON ... the former" Linda Faye Haddock, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.scar B. Haddock of Grlmesland, who announce her marriage to Mr. Singleton, son of Mrs. Kathleen Singleton of Washington and the late Mr. Connie Singleton. The wedding'took place March 27. t
MRS. .WILLIAM THOMAS- OUGO . . . the former Glenda Taylor Stubbs, is the daughter of Me. and Mrs. Clyde H. Stubbs of Greenville, who announce her marriage to Mr. Gllgo, son of Mr and Mrs. James M. Gllgo of Washington. The wedding took place December 22, 1958.
S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Dollars
Stretch Your- Freezer !
NEW OFFICERS . . . Last night at the Installation ceremony of the Woman's Club the followlJig o fleers and puest were present. TTiey were, left to right, front row, Mrs, Clara M. Shackell, recording secretary; Mrs, Tige Oardnrr, .second vlce-pievident; Mrs. J, A. Plver, historian; Mrs. J, C. GaJlowgy Jr outgoing president; back row, Mrs, Harvey Tripp, piesldent; Mrs, R H, Mitchell first vice-president: Mrs. M. W. Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs, L. E. Kling, 15th distlct pre.sldent, GPWC; ard Mrs. Vaneo Perklas Board of Trustees chairman. iPhoto by Peggy Smith) <
Fashion Show Set
Plans for the second annual spring Fashion Show have been completed, acrordlng to the chair-ninn, Mrs, Paul Fi.sher. The show Will take place April 10 at Griiton High School.
Miss Nortli Carolina, Betty Lane Evans, will be on added feature. She will dance, sing and model riiesses she wore at Atlantic City, The Mi.*is America contest will be her subject,
' g vments * W
anown In four dlvisions. These will be judged for appearance.
Four group-s of prizes, which will Include a $29 savlnga bond and a $10 cash award, will i>e
Masonic Nolle*
H Greenville Lodge No J|l 384, A.F.AiA.M,, will hold an Emergent Communi-cation Friday at 7:30 p. m. foiT work In the Entered Apprentice Degree. All Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft and Master Masons are cordially Invited to attend. ^
EIJ BLOOM, Ma.ster H. E. ALDER, Secretary
given.
Cumrnenlators for the groups wilLinclude, Mrs. Ann Cavenaugh, (hmirena grouj; Mi.sse.'i Sully Mew born and Emlly^Nel.son, teenage group, Mrs. Dfew Harper of Snow Hill, adult group, and Mrs. W. M. Rnsberry, group entrle.s. Miss Betty J Gaskins will accompany MU Evaius in her song and dance number,
Mrs, Bill January and Mrs. Bob
fashion show.
Atlinls.slon will be charged.
Soeial TLoi&
Revival Sehrlcni
Revival services will be held at Ballsrds Presbyterian Church April 6-10 beginning each night at 7:30, The Rev. Tom Davis of Greenville will conduct the services. nie public is cordially Invited to attend.
As representatives of the Womans Club of Greenville, the president, Mr.s. J. C . Galloway Jr.. and Mr;5djpme.s 8. I.. Daughtrldge, J. C. OallowHy Sr., Vance Perkins, aiid ll. P. Mll.stead were in Raleigh Weanescfay to attend the hearing of the United Forces for Education before the Joint Appropriations
Committee of the House and Scn-
By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Products for the homemakers food basket this week will Include economical red meat buys. Favorable prices are appearing on pork loins, bacon, spare ribs and pork cliop.s.
Bacon is not essentially a break-just food, but It has long been a bicakfast favorite. It has many finer uses, all times of the day. Bacon is a go-together with other foodsadding a delightful taste treat to ordinarily mild foods.
Bacon should be wrapped In wrapper in which it comefj, or in waxed paper. Keep it in the refrigeratoralthough not in the coldest, part. For best quality, ba-;^n should be eaten within a week r two as it loses its finest flavor and tends to dry when cooking. Bncon .should not be frozen for
ate held In the Memorial Auci- noy length of time, since It con-
WAHilFB
Fresh packaged spinach that in marked Washed'* aavea a lot of lime and effort in preparation, and usually has less waste than bulk aplnach.
AFTER
F
O
EASTER
R REDUCTIONS
B
E
S
PRIDAT
8 30 p.m.Klwapla Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 6:46 p.m.Mr. and Mr*. J, B. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. J, Knott Proctor, and Mr. and Mra. D. J. Whlchard will entertain the Atheneum Book Club at the Proctor home.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
fiieeU at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 pm.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Pirk.
8:00 p.m.The rehearxal of the Harris-Buck wedding will take place at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
9;30 pm.A cake cutting honoring Ml.ss Polly Buck, Richard Harris, the bridal party, and out-of-town guest* Will be given by Mr. and Mra. Scott Buck at their home.
SATURDAY 9:00 a m.-4-H Junior Dairy Foods Demonstration Context In the auditorium of the County Agricultural Building on Johnston Street.
10 00- 12:00 N A brldg*' tournament will be^^eld at the Country Club. Prizes mill be given.
9:00-13:00 NJunior Sewing Claaa, Elm St. Park.
1:00 p.m.Lunch will be served. Reservations should be made by Thursday 8 p.m.
30 Years Ago . Today
lorium. The purpose of the meeting wa.s to endorse the UFE program which is Identical to the B''. Budget request of the State Board of Education, providing sal-fliy increases for teachers and other school personnel.
-_o
taln.s quite a bit of salt and the quality deteriorates from long freezing.
Bacon dripping.*! are It good flav-01 ful seasoning. There are many Ises for drlpping.$. Some of these art : as an excellent seasoning for all veget.ables, a basis for soups Mr, and Mrs. 8, D. Wynne of Isauces, frying eggs, Columbia, parents of Mrs. john i light muffins.
cookies. .
Garner, are visiting here,
O
Mrs. Argene Valnrlght Darrah and son. Jay. arrived via plane la.st week from Fairbanks, Ala.ska, to spend several week.s with her mother, Mrs. Nina Valnrlght. Rt. 6, Greenville.
Mis* Jan* Marshall Perkin, who has been visiting her parents during the Easter holidays, has
CONTINUES
.The pricex of beef show a little change with greater values to be found In featured specials.
Large size eggs continue to be the best buy, as spring production Increa.ses.
Dont penalize your pockctbook t-r your ianjlly when you select eggs. The quality of eggs depreciates quickly at room temperature, relumed to SuUlns College, Bristol, i St quality eggs are tho.se that
tget the cool treatment from the
farm to the breakfast table.
Eggs should be refrigerated as toon as they are brought honrie from the marketand keep them covered. Egg." stored uncovered lose moisture fastei- and may absorb food odors and flavors.
When you buy eggs, you ,are buying minerals, vitamins and proteinso guard them!
Top quality eggs are Ideal In the i<lie]l, frying or poaching. Other grade.? are good for scrambling, onelet.9 or general cooking. The cooking performance and quality of .mall egg.s are equal to larger eggs.
Remem^r these facts while chopping fm eggs so you may have the best for both your family and the budget.
Broiler supplies are expected to rnmaln plentiful through the coming weex.s. Prices have shown a rlight fluctuation during past weeks but remain reasonable, Citru-s prices have shown a ; light Increase as a result of, dwindling supplies. Apples out of storage remain at reasonable price | levels. Fresh strawberries are ap- j pearing on .some of the local mar- J krts In Pitt County.
Fre.sh vegetable supplies continue to increase, with cabbage lei tuce, carrots, celery, greens and broccoli ihe most. attractive buys
tato suppftfs remain large and prices are very reasonable for the budget buyer. "
RALEIGHStretch your freezer!
Stretch your mind and think of ways to use the space In your freezer or freezer locker to best advantage, urges Miss Nita Orr,. frozen foods specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Com cobs use valuable space. But, if you prefer corn on the cob, freeze it that way and enjoy your extravagance.
l arge bones have no place In the freezer. Boned meat Is easier to wrap, carve, serve, and eat.
A good freezing bag ii) a sturdy
I carton uses space well. Cornered pans are better space-savers than round ones.
j Avoid excessive wrappings. jTliey slow up the freezing process land takes up valuable space.
Dont keep old food In your freezer. Manage your freezer space in order to usenot loseyour food, ^Iss Orr concluded.
I ADDED ATTRACTION
Pretty with fish fillets: finely I chopped parsley and a teaspoon of lemon juice added to drawn : butter sauce.
NOTICE
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
Mrs. Morion's Bakery
AND SNACK BAR
Erana St.
SHOS^
SPECIALS
for Saturday Only .
,r
April I, 1928
C. Heber Forbes
Oreenvllie, \Vashlngt<n and New Hern debating team* made an even break In th* xtate-wlde triangular debatlna contest today and automaticalty eliminated themaelve* from ^fu^ther participation in the' series. The World CiAUt Whs the iubject uf the debate in alt tluve vltles, Ihe Green-Mile aftirmatlv# team at VVathing-jtoii was cuinposeU of Mis* Jaue I Htilb Htui Rhj GBrlan Tliey were flCMnnpanled by MW* Madge Dau-jiels, high xih(K)l English teacher. The negative team at New Hern wH.s compo.aed of Hoover Taft and \Varren Hcnville Tluy were .ar-rompanUyl by Mt.?s Clfnt BrKpex. debate coach. Both Ml.* Hall and youhf OBrlan were membera 6f the debating team last year. ,
TIME
IS
MONEY
for
YOU
here at First Federal
/ SAVE by the Hth EARN from Ihe Isf
Mk your thrift fund* yield *'oTertime** for you . . at
Y
our 3Vi% dividend rate. Open your account here on or before the 10th I
/
SAVTXGS AND LOAN
c/Ar/oy
> Hi tvaa* Streal
moa* PL t-7tit'f
a.
a '
i
r
FrMay7 April 3, 19STHE DAILY REFl ECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THREE
m
Debbie Steps Aside; Ecstatic Eddie, Liz Plan May Wedding
Gardening Today
News And Notes From Ayden
An Nevada residence. He said he will not be final for a year. As Taylor and Ed- probably adU charge incompabii-4* result Liz and Eddie cannot
die Pisher today made plana for a private wedding that will take place probably May 11.
' ,No one will know about it until it's over," the joyful actress told a reporter Thursday night.
We are both very grateful^to Debbie.'____________
She was referring to Debbie
divorce suit against
ity in his Debbie.
Debbie got a California decree in February from Fisher but it
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Although garden inspedUgn is and should be a constant chore,
live in California as man | f
until . February 1960. Otherwise; \ u ^ . fiV^
Fisher would be subject to pros-should be a gen-
ecution for bigamy in that state. P
Reynolds. Fishers wife, who announced Thursday she would not oppose Fishers desire to get a quickie Nevada divorce so that he could marry Miss Taylor.
' I wish Liz and'' Eddie happiness. Debbie said as she arrived in Los Angeles after a transpolar flight from * a movie location In Spain.
The news made Liz and Eddie so happy that they literally jumped for joy. A reporter told them of Debbies statement while the two were at the $500-a-week dude ranch that Miss Taylor renU while Fisher performs nearby at the Tropicana Hotel.
"Liz is flipping, said Pisher.
She's jumping all over the room.
Im grateful that Debbie did tiria,'
. Then Liz got on . the telephone and said: Im so happy I almost passed out at the news. I' knew all along that Debbie would consent. Just chalk it up to womans psychology or intuition.
Liz originally had made plans to attend Burl Ives opening at the Flamingo Hotel Thursday right. Ives,*her co-star In "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and also a fellow Academy Award nominee, was Elizabeths guest at Fishers opening Wednesday night.
I decided that Eddie and I ^ -- ^ .
shonld be alone, she expklned.iTjii||Aa Also, Ive been fighting a sore;
ThV not at Fiaher, auppor VaCatiOH Cur6
show but the singer went out to the ranch between shows and she returned with him to the midnight show.
Remove all accumulated delwris, cut down all of last years flower stalks. Look under the leaves of
R. L. Collins Jr., TJndv" Dunn. Discard aome that havant do:^'
writ. Read good garden magaitoes. Carola,/spent the
Build up a library on subjects such as pruning, spraying plants, and
spring holidays wltH their parents. Clarence E, Hart has returned
ga den procedure. Have soil tests W his home near Ayden after be-
niace of doubtful areas. If your area is small, diversity; dont plant area in one or two plants. Summing up; check on condition
ii;g a patient in Chapel Hill Me-i.iorial Hospital for several weeks.
Burt Tripp, a student at Camp-lell College, spent the past few
the
Wayland McOlohon, Sonny! was the weekenrf guest of Harrington, Bobby Gagnon, Mae j Marvin ..aldree family. WfJtehurst, Herbie Little, students! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. BakJree Jr. tit State College, spent the week-!nd chUaren of Hampton. Va, end with their parents. ' | spent the weekend with Mrs. Le-
Miss Rena Bateman of Burling-jiha Baldree. tun spent the weekend with her miss Henrietta Taylor, student
of all plants. See that all tools are [days with his parents, Mr. and
mother.
Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned f eme from a visit with relatives in Haw River.
the evergraan* for scale insects m good working order. Keep, rec-i Mrs. Larry TriR?.
and eggs of unhatched destruction. ory on plants, their behavior, their
camine the stem of rosea for can-scale, etc. Pick off and bum
response to certain conditions, and suitability to your garden. Garden
at Queen's CoUi^e, spent tha holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs B. J. Taylor,
Bill Moore la visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. Pansy Moore.
bagwonns from arborvltaes. juni-| record of expense and work propers and other tri^s. Pick up and;j.edjre make valuable references burn all twigs from pecans and, luture work. oaks, i
Do not depend on normal fye-<
.sight. Use a magnifying glass to preparatory dlUrCn
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DaU and children of Raleigh spent Monday V. ith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Montague McKen-uey and son of Lexington were A5den visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tatum and family of Chapel Hill spent the
EDDIE and LIZ
for them, good news.
JUPITER ISLAND, Fla. fAP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles continued his program of recuperation from a can-
111 be here every night from cer operation today at this resort
She said, either out around the dressing
now on, frdnt or room.
That means two shows a night for the next six weeks, the time needed for Pisher to establish
on Flmldas East Coast.
More good weather was promised after rain and clouds kept Dulles indo<Mw Thursday morning. He went for a swim in the after-noon when the sun came out.
lowdown on
fashion
hlghllghtl
Ovr GwfderaH foshion Inspirad fromss odd a wonted fporkts to tho saoson's simple decor- odd a sporkle to your eyes, too, with their comfort ond satisfactiofsl
He hot mmmrt, kt
Bmp Is le f mlstfisa
-V/.
I. Points, Groonwflle, N, C Also ta RsMgh. Oreensbore
We Will RmbaUi Open All Dsy Wednesdays and Sstvrdays
First Presbyterian Announcements
Members of the First Presbyterian Chimch will observe the Sacrament of the Lords Supper during the morning worship hour, Sunday. April 5. Mr. Gammon has chosen the title Fellowahlp With The Risen Christ for the Communion Meditation,
The Board of Deacons will meet at 7:30 oclock Sunday evening.
The Pioneer and Senior High Fellowship groups wUl meet at 6; 00 for a snack supper and Vesper programs. Mr. Gammon will begin a two unit study on The Holy Spirit for the Pioneers. Billy Sutton will be the leader lor the Senior High group.
The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet Monday night, April 6, at 8:00 oclock in the home of the president, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 200 Pine-view Drive.
Circles 1 and 2 will meet Tuesday morning, April 7, at 10:00 oclock. Circle 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. Hiinter Keck, 1000 E. 3rd St., and Circle 2 will meet in the home of Mrs. Ray D. Hinges, Longmeadow Road.
The Pioneer Council will meet at the church Sunday afternoon. April 5. at 5:00 oclock. The Senior High Council will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dink James,
The public is invited to worship at this church.
ROYAL RASH
WINDSOR, England fAP) A red rash broke out today on 10-year-old Prince Char; the British throne, firmed a royal case of chicken pox.
help find Insect eggs and Services Scheduler]
Tms not only makes It easier to OCnCQUiea
find egg masses, scales, etc., but
also makes an adventure of the
inspection. Keep notes on plants
that w'ere attacked last year.
Prune out all diseased and Insect
Infested wood. Do this before any
spraying Is done. Do not waste
i V eekend w ;th relative?.
Tommy Edwgrds has returned to spent the weekend In Haw River
and children, of Columbia. S. C.l Dr. and Mrs. Prank Sherrlel
fpent the weekend with Mr. and;;,nd family of Havelock spent the Mrs, W.-B. Phillips. Sr. , weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Miss Gertrude Coward of Char- Johnson, btte ^visited her mother. Mrs, Bobby Goff a student at State. R.anche Coward, during the week- Collefe, spent the holidays with
^ !hs parents, Rev. and Mrs. John
Miss Connie Lou Dunn spent | Coil. ' -
the weekend in Wilson. Rev, and Mrs. L. A. LUley were
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Heavy iwai visitors on Monday.
Fnr Pomincr R#vivas 1 Citadel in kith relatives
ror V.^-Oliling' g q ^ dwrtj Mr. and M ^
! First Baptist lamtly, Mr. and Mrs.j^tnily spent the week in Nashville,| Miss Betty'^Lou WUlUms. aTtu-
re Morning Wor-i^'* , ... |Tenn., with their son. Bcrtjby, who dent at High Point College, spent
Mayor Courtney Pierce of Washington. D. C. spent the weekend
Mrs, Paul Smith and kith Mr. and Mra. Sam Pierce.
Ayden 'Tlie Church will hav ship in Ayden High School audl-
......_ and Mrs, Sara Stien of Mtjis a ministerial student. ithe holHays with her mother.
tcrium at 11 a.m.. Evening Max McGlohon and j Miss Ann Long, a student at
ship at 7:30 pm. In Ayden Com-!** Berkley McOlohon
spray on wood or foliage that can mutilty Building, and Sunday fornier Lillian and children of Greenville spent
and should be removed. j schf^ and Baptist Training Union! relatives In
Check drainage on all camellias I as usual. Phis schedule is ntees-i J*
and azaleas that show yellow fo-isary .while new pews and installs- ** visiting iricnas
hagc or fades. Before any exten- tiOns are being prepared. April and relatives.
sive soil treatment Is undertaken. 12 will be first Sunday of Spring ; Miss Barbara Worthington spent
examine foliage for insect Injury Revival and first day in newly weekend in Plymouth._
and egg masses. Maybe a replant- decorated Sanctuary. i
ing of these plants will clear up iii churchy will hold prayer Red Oftk Christian the trouble. Alwig with this-In-nieetings during the week April
Announcements
The ^th Annual Blaster Sunrise Service at Red Oak Christian Ctiurch was well attended. Sunday school attendance was 156. Tlie Ss^tuary Choir presented an C a a t e r Cantata, Hallelujahl
.spectlon should go an inspection g.i] in preparation for the revival of all garden equipment. i April 12-19,
Check all pruning tools. Try out Wednesday nights program will .sprayer with plain water. Change begin at 6:30 with Brotherhood oil In lawn mower. Try It out to | supper Meeting, At 7:30 a general see If It is In working order. Dls-| prayer and study group will meet card and replace all tools with |At 8:00 p m. all attending prayer splintered handles. Check hose iservice will w-atrh the South Ros-Replace all rubber washers. If;nuke E\angel!sm Program cm TVj"*^*' ^ Savior! by John "W. you used a certain spray material channel 9. Saturday night willat 1* 00 m. for a ca-; last year and there is another that feature several Cottage prayer ;Pa*ty congregation, '
can do the Job switch to It. In servlcea. I Superintendent 'nmrston Wynne j
this way you prevent Insects from: Dr, Millard R Browrr, pastor of** taff of Sunday school; building up an immunity to one | the First Baptist Churrh. Jack-1** teachers ext-end an^ ln.ectlclde. > UonvlUe. will be the evangell.st 1 attend the class ofi
Plan to keep a diary of all gar-lj, c Thomas, mini.,ter of music.!choice refularlpi Sessions be-; den work. It will help you In years First Baptist Churrh. Rutherford- a.m. each Sunday.
Chapel Hill, sjnt the wrekend wJh her parents, Mr. and Mr. - , - Wade Long.
w** 1 Miss Betty Jo Sumrell of Pofta-
Mrs. Carrie Tjmdail and Miss i mouth, Va., recently visited her Susie Dixon sjaent the weekend I parents, Mr. and Mrs, BtancU in Richmond. Va, with Mr. and bumrell.
Mrs. Wilson Noble arid family. i Misses Barbara Ortffln. Nancy Me^ames L. L. Kittrell and J.j Wingate. Mary Elen Everett, Jean A, i^hnson ipent last Wednesday Edwards, students at East Caro-In Havelock. jjina, spent the holidays with their
Mias Mary Player of Fayetteville' parents.
to come. Put In scgne new plants.
Immanuel Baptist Announcements
The circles of the Womans Missionary Union of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet next week as follows:
Monday 3:30 Page Circle will meet with Mrs. W. R. Smith 403 E. 9th Street.
Monday 8:00 Humphries Circle will meet with Mrs. Harry Douglass 2008 East 4th Street.
Monday 8:(KL Weeks Circle will- meet with Mrs. Thomas Eid-son. 206 Meade Street.
Monday 8:00 Powell Circle will meet with Mrs. R. J. Reed, 407 Pitt St.
Monday 8*00 Everette Circle will meet with Miss Sora Jones 1004 4th Street.
Tuesday 10:00 Austin Circle will meet with Mrs. Clyde Hol-lowell, Bethel Highway.
Tuesday 10:00 BUbro Circle will meet with Mrs. R. H. Evans 614 Oak Street...............
tcnf will be the featured, singer. There will be morning services Monday through Saturday at 8:00 .am. and at 7:30 each ea'ening. Bennie E. Pledger Is pastor of the church.
Greenville F. W. B. Announcements
CHAMP CROW HUNTER ID ABEL, Okla. AP)Herbert
Derryberry is In the crow' killing rusliiess in a big way. He brought ft hi-fi battery operated recora player and some crow call records. He can call crows from aeveral
40 a day he doea not consider it
much of a hunt.
Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. Paul Taylor will be in charge of the nursery Sunday morning during the wor-sliip service at the Greenville Free WllLl Baptist Church.
The East Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship will meet at the Y Hut Monday afternoon at 5:15.
The Ruth Taylor Womans Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Bill Taylor, 1719 South Elm St., Monday night at 7:30.
Poultry U North Carolinas most rapidly growing farm enterprise.
At Sunday's morning wcH-shlp .service the pastor will preach on 'The Afterglow of Easter. The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be Behold, We Go Up To Jerusalem by Peterson with a aolo part by Mrs. Edgar D^ton,^ Flowers yill be provided by Mr. and Mrs. BoW>y 'Taylor and Mra. Lena Allen. A bepiLimal service will be held at 3:30 p m.
CYF, Chi Rho, CJF and Chi Rhoettes will meet Sunday night at 6:00 p m. Functional committees win meet at 7:30 p.m. with the monthly meeting of the Official Hoard'at 8:00 pm.
The choir wMll listen to a tape recording of the Eiater Cantata at 7:30 Tuesday.
Boy 'Scout Troop 398 will meet I Wedne.aday at 7:30 p.m. in the! Scout Room.
Select top quality chicks no matter what kind of poultry operation you plan.
mrnmmmammmm
UIUMIAV HOMilllG
SPECIAL
3 Pie<;e Comet Sauce Pan Set
Polished Alamlnua Ware One 5-8 Qt. Pan One Qt. Pan Oris II* Qt. Pan
98a set
Pitt Hardware Co.
711 Dioliinaini Ave. Open All Day Wednesday
Free Paildng Closed U:tO P.M. Satvday
New Spring
Three
Famous
Dresses FUR
Year Round
or-'X
Navy ShantuniT;
Linen.s, Jacket Dresses
JACKSONS SHOE STORE
Sizes 10 to 20,
? to 15. From our
Bargains
249
Styled by
One Mink Stole $395. Value
Handmacher
Now
Going
On!
AFTER-EASTER
regular stock of Famous Name Dresses
One Squirrel Stole
Were to |29.95 Sizes 10 to 20
Now
Going
One Mink Stole $495 Value
On!
Fura Labeled to show country of origin.
1988
Lightweight
RAYON
Styled by Kirkland Hall
Ware to 22.96 Sizes 10 to^O and 14^ to 22 ^
1388
THIS SALE IS AT 509 DICKINSON AVENUE ONLY
Shop Saturday
^ ' thes. group of {"O'-
lat chance to ave on V
L^-trea. -U aV., and ahocs
Orion
Jeweled
ALL SHOES I Sweaters
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON SHOES FOR EVERY MEM-BER OF THE FAMILY ... ALL MENS, WOMENS AND CHIL DRENS SHOES INCLUDED . . . HURRY IN TODAY!
JACKSONS SHOE STORE
One Large Group In size* 34 to 40 Beautiful Pa.*i1el Coln. Were $6.95
509 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, N. C.
Entire Stock
Famous Name
of
Hats
Shoes
by Mr. John, Betmar and Lily Dache
Whites
One Big Group Black Patent. Beige Navy. W ere to $17.95
Navy
Blacks
Pa^itels
1/2 price
85
Odd Lot
Shoes
J
One I^rge Group
Black Patent, Navy and Beige, Were to $12 95. Mostly one
of a Kind.
500-J'.,
PAGE FOUR
Friday, April 3, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Great Need For School Of Nursing
Over In The Minor League
Introduction of a bill to provide a school of nursing at East Carolina College should be the signal to this area of the state to solidify its strength in support of this critically needed facility. ^
Failure of the bill to pass during this session of the General Assembly will mean that Eastern Carolina will have to wait at least two more years before it again attempts to convince legislators of the pressing need for state-supported school of nursing in this
part of the state. . i , -r
During that two year period more hospital facilities will be constructed, the demand fur more adequate inedicaj care will increase iiv^he area. And also during that periodwithout a state supported school of nursing in this sectionh^astcrn Clarolinas supply of nupses will continue to decline,
Hospitals Of the area will experience greater diffi-cully in obtaining adequate nursing st.'fls and residents of tlie area consequently will not be able to receive the calibre of medical care they need and desire.
Efforts before the legislature, two years ago in behalf of the estalHishment of a > tato-supported school of nursing proved fruitless. In spite of growing recognition ofthe need for such a school in this area, and grow'ing'sapTtort tor the eestabbshment of a .state-supported schijol of nursing, the it'm was .stricken from budget recommendations.hy the Advisory Budget Commission. That means the proposal .again laces an uphill battle before the api)roprialion committees and perhaps even on the floor of the House and Senate.
The need for a state supported .school of nursing in this area carinid be denied. As it is now', hospitals in the area have great (liiculty in obtaining a sulfi-
I
Closing Down.
About May 30 ?
By LVNN NISBF.T
HOW LONG? - i-Ki.slttlor.s and other peopk around < dpilol aquare are maklna p h**ltina pools on adjournment date of the General Assembly. Saturday will be th fifty-second lelslutive day, the sixtieth calendar day of the ae.ssion which heaaii on February 4. That moans tliat two-thtrda of the hh day pay period will have been used up Sine** H Ita* been Judicially decreed that per diem pay of $15 pet day in eludes Sunday.s. the last day for which ihemlMf* can collect will be May 4 However.' they can .still draw the aubslslence allowance up to $K per day as luuK as they stay in seasion.
Nobody presently will hazard prediction that the Leilslature can atljourn by May 4, Mo,st optimLslic forecast heard was inatle by Claude I.ewls, veleraii calendar clerk in the Senate He ha.s Iixed the date (or sine die adjournment aA Saturday, May 30. Governor Hodges, Lieutenant Governor Harnhardt and otheis In controUiiiK ptwilUons have said they think adjourmnejii an come around .Fune 1 'I'lie lO)? session convened on Fetuii aiy a and adjourned on .June \2 The .same lumiher of tla,v.s would permit aUjounmient (f the 10.5') .ses.sion on June 10 Despite the optimism of Die Governor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Senate clerk not iniuiv memtiei.s now think Uihs. .senslon run t>e nuich shorter itian la.si time
days
And If Uie budaet ttioney hills are broken, which now seem.s likely, the stay may t>e titidoiiK t'd Further <h lay may tie eu countered altenipt is made to revamii the etm.slUutlon Five ineetliiKs of the joint cttmmiUee (m eoiistitutlomil amendiuent.H iiaVH lieeii held. ruunlnK more than an hour each, anti nothlna Jias been eou.suiered except the Har Association proposab for re oi Kanlzlna the courlJt.
HFPFTniOUS Ihvlted
apeakers iil eneh of these meet liiKS have itone over essentlallv the .same round, volcltm chiefly their personal support for the plan. No outsider lias tieeti tv.sk cd to appear aaln.st the 1)111 fffectuatlng the Hell i)lan. al thoilKh the very deKiee of op position. After the heat lns before tlie eomnilllees are ovt'r, and the Rroups hav t* debated and vol rd separately on the lull,s. much of the .same mateiial must hr pt e.senled aBaln to the mfttdier ahlp of the Hnti.ir an<l Senate Besides the etMi.'itilollonnl smeiiflmenU Miere are seveiiil adrniiiLstralion luveked n'oreaiil ration hill;- vet to he Itandlfd Gne time it wa.s Ihoiiehl thal conlrovetsv t)ti the.''*' Itenns would be pioloiiK.ed It ttow appoar.s
tliey will ! killed or passed In relatively short time.
MONFY The situation In the big money eommlltees Is re inhiisrent of iegl.slutures In the ;jus and in 1055 There is strong liislfitenee on part of affected Intel et to hold the bUdKel line on lax levie.s, hot to break by greatly mcreu.slog ftpiiropriallons One side mu.st yield probalily both will yield on compromise, which will take lime to work out.
It IS conceded liv expeileneed ^diserver.s that the bottlers made Old a very stiong case before the finanee coiiirniMee Tuesday, and chances for a bottle drink erown tax are .slim. The United Forces for FdocaUoo also made hlmo.st all uiiHU.swerable plea for more school money at the atniro-ptliilions copnuittce Wediie.sday. 'Hull heiyiuK wa.s moved to the auditorinm to accommodate the (lowd here to .support the plea (ui tietter schools',
LATF JUNF Taking into coiUilderatloii tlie time necessary for orderly consideration of ttie Ihiee tilg protili'iiis coastitution, educa turn and reorganization and adeqimle financing of the pro-giums adopted, many long time otiserver* doubt that final ad-jonrnmeiit can come befoie late .June. peitiu|)s not until in Jul.v. Muss Annie Cooper iirhicliial clerk In the Hoiuse, ha.s tentutive Iv marked iter ealeiidai for June 12 Several of tto gh'l^ hi her office have picked June ;i LI-:ADFULFSS? OUltlmei s
mote about the of ip
eoKiilzed leadership. This lack (Outrlbute*', to fear of dilatoiy lactl<S and a long session - l-iveii moie than pro.speels of delay. Rome of them have ex l)res-,ed feiir of a "bloW-up or iacakdown In routine tuucediiie. which miglil .sliuiten the leim, at the co.sl of punitive or uiiwLse lenuslation,
Tliere is evidence of lu'liif, lather diffunlt to plntioinl with .specific reference, tfiat Gover nor Hodges l.s not exeiclshij^j^lM* lendcr.ship of which tie Is capatile. I'aradoxieally mo.st of the com plainU along this Une come
iiuin people who re.seol Inter fenmce" In legl.slalUm from the (low n.stalr.s office ApjiaK'ntly they want the Governor to lake more po.sUlve all It tide .so they can prote.st his dictaUn.sliip. "He won't stand up to lie .sliot at. whim.sically .said one old-tlnier,
Wlien th(' Genet al A.s.semtilv
will ndjonin, vvhal its eonnileled record ol accomiilishmenl will tie, and who will emerge a.s the hero of the drama hk' at tlvLs time un-cell a In One .sure thing is that
llnie l.s le.s.s eotuMi.sion and dl-ri'eliou iiiau luis exi.sti'd In anv ituuMil I,egi.slalni e after two
inoiitlis.
cient number of nurses. Many of them do not have and cannot obtain the number of nurses they require. Furthermore Ea.stern North Carolina is continuing to expand its exi.sting hospitals and now hospitals are springing up each year. ^
Nurses trained in 8tate-.supportpd schools of nursing in other parts of the state for the most part remain in the areas where they receive their training.
The need for a state-supporteii school of nursing in P^astern North Carolina is fully justified by the critical need for nurses which now exists in this part of the state. A more acute need for nurses willsexist in the future if positive steps are not taken.
Co.sl of th< school for the biennium,$40,000 for the first year and $57,000 for the secondcertainly will not impo.se a great burden on the state.s overall budget. Yet the facility will fill ^pressing need in H bt'f ed area of North Carolina vhich must be filled if uequat.e medical care is to be available to the peopfe of the area.
New Reapportionment Plan Seems Necessary
It will be at lea.st two more years now before the General Assembly acts again on its own reapportioii-ment
By that time new cen.sus figure.s should be available Oil the official population of North Carolinas 100 counties. By that time also, there siould be .some sati.s-factory plan for reapportioning representation in Ka-leigh other thiin that which is now provided.
It is evident that the pre.serit plan for reapportionment of repre.sentuiion in the Gen<n*al As.sembly every
10 yeat.s is not satisfactory. In five consecutive se.ssions now the General Assembly members have voted against reapporlionment on the basis of the 1951 een.sus figures as provided for every 10 yea's by the constitution.
'i he latest <b*feat came on a roll call vote in the House yesterday wheie membr.s voted 01 to 49 against a hill which would have reapportioned the Hon.4e, menihership, rhe lull would have given Ala-rnanc" and Rockingham ('oiintie.w two representatives each, ami would hav<* tediiced Pitt and Cabarrus Counties G) one mernher each in the House.
hanges affecting only four of the 100 counties of North Carolina would not he .sufficient to prevt lit the llon.se from reatiporlioning its own n'.emher.'^hip were there not other nia.jor .corisidermions involved in the overall problem.
lleliind the i'ea pport ion merit hatlle which has lu'cti fought e/ich ol the Ifts^t. f iv<* "Se.-i.'^ious, is the old .Hcrap heivvoMi large and small counlh'.s of- the state.
11 inv'olves not only representation in the House, hut represtuitation in The .Senate as well.
.S(\ral alternatiies to the present system of al-lolting representation in hoth ho'i. es liavi* heiui oifereil. Vet none of these alternatives hits gained sufficient support to he writt) n into law.
Cnle.ss some iu*w salistactory manner i.s devised for npportiotung representJition 'i the (!(neral As.som-hly, North Carolina may go another 10 years after the 19()0 eensus without reapportioning representation in it.s legislature.
Yesterdays House vote kllh-d any legislative action on the matter for the current .session. Attention should turned again to tiu' tiverall jiroliliMu of legislative representation in flic hope tiiat a suitable an-,swcr may he found before the 19dl session of the Gen-eial A.ss<mhly convene.^.
Alcorn,Remo..ec.. Stuffy Feefing .
By JIMMY ELLIS
Scraps Of This' And'That
Honorable Sam D. Buiidy, educator extraordinaiy who doubles in bi a.ss as Pitt Countys orator laureate, wa.s called upon last^w'eekend to roil 'em in the ai.slcs at a meetlim in Golds-Ixjro.
The Rioup he addre.ssed was from the Sampson County community pf Tiukey. They had their meeting at Goldsboros Steak House, and everybody ate ham dinners.
Jun Hockaday's Farmville Enterprise looked upon the whole .Mtuatlon a.s no place for a vegetarian. Under tho.se circumstances. we can but pre.sume that Honorable Sam wa.s right at home.
We wonder. iKiwever. how some of his Jokes sneaked into
an otherwise carnivorous gathering.
A C. Snow of The Raleigh Times teils this story;
A prominent octogenarian was being Interviewed by reporters, one of whom a.sked, If you had your life to live over, do you think youd mke the,same mista ke.s again?
Certainly. replied the old man, smiling wi.stfully, but Id btart a heap sooner.
playboy said, but IH be a different man if you marry me. Ill be just the opposite of what I am today.
The girl replied. Thats what Im afraid of. The opposite of fast and loose is slow and tight.
The Goldsboro New's-Argus tells this one:
A playboy was proposing to a girl who refused to take him seriously.
Im fast and loose now. the
Other Editors Saying ... A Practical Plan
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By MAKI.OW
WASHINGTON (AU) Every (jiK't* in a whiU' a politician hlive.s this citadel of stuffy party plutttudcs after a career whli'li makes you feel like say-iiig Thanks for some cool air, for a ciuuige.
Meade Alcorn Is such a one. With a few moments of frank-lU'.NK he dented, although the dent di.sappeared fast, the long tradt-tioii which .seems to require poli-tleul hlg-wlgs to slam bang the opno.sllion only and never ad-inlt deleat befor('hnud AU'oru, 51. did hl.H sliare of slum hanging before he re.signed Wedne.sday a.s ehalnnan of the . Kepubllean National Commlltre after niorr than 22 month.s of Irving to .sU'cr hi.s itarty down a victory road.,
Hut it wiu'i tils plain talk -month.s liefore the l!)5H electlotyv thtil his party figured to lo.se which augm.slK'd .some of hLs fellow Hepul)lirnn.s and aslonush-ed pollUciaii.s of both parlie.s.
Alcorn, law yer who l.s going t)ack to hl.s luaetlee in (un-lU'clleilt. looked ovi'r tl)e pro.s iK'ct.s la.si April and anuouner'd to new.stnen Tt iMit in the raid.s f(r the Ftepublicaiii to will ti)v Senate lie thought hu party inigdil l)arelv make it tn tlie Hou.se, Amdng poUtieiaiKs this umbrella of gloom which Alcoru rais'd over tius , partv'.s cluuuuvs n'lav have .s(*emed unfu'ard of. ^unnece\.sary, .uiU)rofe.vsional and even un.sporling It was certalii ly unreheaiMd Hut U was I'ealLstic And II w ju.sU(u'(1, for w hat semued at the lime like wild optiml.sin liom hi.s oiipo.siie lUunlH'r, I'aul Hutlei*. chuirimvn of the Ibmio-eralic Nalumal Gommlttee. turned out to lie rather (On.servalivc Hntlei prrdk'ted the Demoeiats Would vvtn perhatw 12 seats from ttu' Hepuhlleau.s in the Sen ate-and 40 lu the llou.se In the
l5B electlon.s tliev actually took 13 Hepubllcair Senate geat.s and 47 in the House 11 wa.s the biggest I)('mocralic victory since early New Deal days
But Alcorn gave hi.s party another dose of jolting frankne.ss bust' .January when tlie Hepubli-caii National Committee met in De.s Molnc.'i to hold a wake ovfT the 19.5 disa.ster and plan for victory in liHk).
Alcorn told committee member.s they had better dream up a iK'W look for the party or get set for anoHier .shellacking.
Toda.y. he .said, we are be-tuR out-voted, out-talked, out-spent and out-worked by an alert, dl.scipllned, politically astute oppo.sitlon.
In politic.s you cant stand still. Fillw'r you go forward or >ou go bnekward. And its hiRh time for the Republican party t(V .shift gears. Its time we snatched off the 'big-busine.Hs false-face that the Democrats placi'd on ms vu'ar.s ago.
ir.s lime we era.s(d the dollar sign they painted on our vest
Alcorn, like Ruiler on the other .side of. the fence, had no ea.sy lime trying to get Republl-eaiis to s('( eye to eye or work logt'lher,
Butler ha.s to try to keep SoutluMU Dmuovratie conserva-tivt'.s rimnmg happily in the s.ime hanu's.s with Northern liberals Alcorn had the same ta.sk with the eomservattve.s ,and Utrera l.s of hi.k paity.
Fveii if Aleoni made a policy of sweet talk he eoulUnt have pleased eviuybody Ifighly evuuservative Rep Clare Hoffman. - Michigan Republican, was .so oulraged by Aloorn'.s .set ection to be the partys goner.al In January 19.57 that he reacted Immediately with this statement: The comservatlve wing of (he Repidiliean party has been hqui dated and Ls aboul to be buried.
(fioltlHboro New*-Argus)
The plan to save the crumbling Outer Banks now before the North Carolina
1.S a practical and a workable
one.
The legi-slalors have only to examine what was done around Hatteras and the north end of the Banks a quarter of a century ago. DetalLs of the pmshlng back of the sea beginning in 1934 are vivid and graphic in the mind of Lindsay Warren of Washington, elder .statesman, who has returned to the State Stmale for this session.
The proposal before the legbd-Rture is that the state appro-Pl'iate $200.(KK) fura survey of the crumbling barrier Banka and an addlUonal $4<K).fK)0 for the acquisition of land for the fixation project.
The beginning steps are necessary to be able to qualify for Federal aid for the project.
How do we know that there is reason to expect iuccciis in a giant project such as this?
Warren relate.s this story of the project at Hatteras, riie late Harry Hopkins gave me one thoiLsand men. known a.s ti*an-.sients , he .'vaid. and by a system of ptilting down crates, stlck.s and wreckage the sand began blowing up agaln.st them and when it reached sufficient height, grasses such a.s Cape Cod Gras.s, .sea oats, etc , were planted on the .sand fence.
He continued, rhne Ls a section in the vtinlty of Nags Head Coa.st Guard. Station w here the
highway had twice been destro.v-ed by ocean tides. The fence is .so stable that not one drop of ocean vvater has been on the
The Cape Hatteras lighthouse, the tallest one in the world, was actually abandoned when the ocean waves nearly lapped at its base. the Senator said. A CCC camp, by a systematic plan of sand fixation and grassing, has pu.shed the ocean back 300 yards from the lighthouse and that historic light is now In full use again.
The statesmaJi continues, the money to be appropriated would be spent solely between Portsmouth and Cape Lookout where nothing whatever has been done and where a full breakthrough is imminent.
What will happen if we fall to save the crumbling Banks?
Senator Warrens answer: If that should happen the ocean will destroy all of Hyde and Tyrrell Counties as well as Pamlico and Carteret Counties and llie cities of Washington and New Bern will be under several feet of water.
A part of the Inland waterway will be destroyed as well Rs the commercial fishing Industry. conttnue.s Warren. It is all so gruesbme and awesome that we hate to even think about it Yet what I saw has been told ii.s by every engineer who has looked into the situation and better stUl. by those old timers, fi.shcrrnen and Coast Guardsmen who know the beach better than anyone else.
Oh, well, Its Azalea Festival Time in Wilmington this weekend.
If we can believe what Hugh Morton says, the following conditions exist:
The flowers are expected to be prettier than ever;
t
The flowers are expected to be more bountiful than ever;
Greenfield Lake i expected to be more overwhelming than ever;
Airlie Gardens and Orton Plantation are expected to have more visitors than ever;
North Carolinas colleges are expected to have more official and unofficial representatives than ever;
Everything is expected to be more than ever.
'i' /riday, April 3, 1959
Chief . Of The Fleets
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The gray wastes of the Atlantic today cloak a sflent. never-ending Strugs gle for leadership in naval power.
Adm. Jerauld (Jerry) Wright, top sea dog for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, has a new worry-reports that the Soviet Union is developing a submarine trat can launch a guided missile with an atomic warhead.
They can convert a number of their existing submarines to that purpose, he said grimly. The defense of North America from the threat of attack by guided mlsse submarines is occupying a good deal ot tour attention. I
^ This and a multitude of other problems in the day-to-day race for supremacy at sea are under constant study by 140 NATO officers at Wrights headquarters at Norfolk, Va. He is proud of the fact it is the first and only Allied military headquarters ever established on U.S. soil.
The tall, sparely built 60-yeai> old admiral wears two hats.
As American naval commander in the Atlantic, he 'guards the eastern approaches to North and South American continents from the North Pole to the South Pole.
As NATOs Atlantic commander. his ships and men from bight Allied nations patrol millions of square miles between the West Indies and the North Pole, all the vital sea lines that link Europe and North America.
It isnt an easy thing to bring naval forces of different nations into a coordinated task force, he said, but we feel we have done it. They get along well, and they work together as a team.
Three-fourths of Russias 4.50 submarines are concentrated in European waters, he pointed out. There they are in position to try to severe Europe from America and extend the Iron Curtain to the very shoreline of the United States and Canada.
That is their goal. Our tsk Is to prevent them.
Wright, son of an Army lieutenant general, at 19 was one of the youngest men ever to be graduated from the Naval Academy. He served as naval aide to Presidents Calvin Coohdge and Herbert Hoover, played a heros role In a number of daring naval combat missions during World War II.
Quote...
The Federal Trade Commission, in testimony before the House Commerce Committee, has taken a stand against the fair trade proposals, describing
-t , .#4^ - ' ..<v" : Uicansistent with our
Personal observations about
the celebration in Wilmington are these;
I expect the 1959 Azalea Festival to be tlie eleventh consecutive Azalea Festival, in which 1 have not participated;
I also expect the 1960 Azalea Festival to be the twelfth consecutive Azalea Festival I have mussed.
free enterprise eystem and contrary to the spirit of the antitrust laws. The underlying principle of fair trade laws is government protection for busine.ss-es that do not want to compete m a free market. Such controls are in the Interest of neither business nor the public. They penalize the majority for the special benefit of a very small minority.-Roanoke Times.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOU(LASS PERSONS TO BE PITIED
Jealousy!
There 1* probably no more torturing vice in which one can indulge. To be sure, some people are born with a jealous nature and others appear to be almost entirely devoid of that eyil. But foV some it is such an unholy, burning pas.sion that life is made miserable every time the victim of thus passion sees someone else doing sometiiing well. If. perchance. the person eurpas.ses his jealous victim In accomplishment, the agony suffered, the hate dustilled. la Immeasurable^ The Bible declares that, although love is as .strong as death, jealousy Is cruel as the grave: the coals thereof are coals of fire which hath a most vehe
ment ame (Song of Solomon 8:6). We may well feel sorry for the Jealous person. Hi.s suffering is so extreme that no one can understand or appreciate the depth and po^^er of it. And Jealousy is always a flame which burns out and leavei ita victim prosti-ated, with his mind and soul like the Inside of a charred and destroyed structure.
The person who has to wrestle again.st jealousy has a fearful vice.with which to contend. People are sometimes unwise enough to believe that their jealousy is a form of admirable pride. They want to hold their heads high and be the best they can. If they are not. they are outraged.
What folly! Peace comes not from surpassing otihers but from living with everyone on a friendly basis and deferring to-^ others.
Tax Looaholes? Ask Consultants
Ooinions In Brief
" I (iou'f kut'W wlint a (it*
t))T.;v l.s. R.<(, J hnv( ni'vrr .\r'U
OIK' " Hmiy .S Tiviiu.'Ui
I'h.tt s titr tx'autv t'f ot-vgdi-i.i'd Im'i'liall Ktnoal opUii.lMii |! niatiriv little that HtiuilGe-hind left Ills imn-at hoiue fuo vais ago or tl\at Zlti'.s bat*tit a\rtHgp vvill i-f*i-|alnlv inai ton it ."'If in the 150 loRKU).*) '4't,irv' oould B*'C ix'tlcr- 1 tu'.'.e inake
for hriRlttor fhoU|ht . nnd hrfore
tile (u t ptt( l\, at ICH/'t. r\n y-s a winner' GbarloUe News .
A' rat Hi.di liii. oiir inoinh to j' fed, 'nd one |iil o( liauds to tuintsli tiHid, It was jni'bal>ly I'licndt'd th'(t thilt p.ivtu'ulai I'all if ti.-ind- -lumUi feed- ttiat paitiiuUi iiKHith'* - - ,5braliam Limulu.
Bv Fl.MKR ROKS.SNF.K
Few other coluinius brought In R.s much nnul as the'recent one on gunmucks, loopholes and raz-zle du/nZles available to reduce income lax liabilities.
The column .'timply reported a svJiritatlon o an liuome tax ad-vi.sory s vice It ..*iaid the .*ier-vlce could show ways by whicti a inan.'^ income could i>e taxed * to other.s in hLs family for sharply lowered taxes all around; a way in which a salary Increase or honius could bo taxed as a ^capital gam, a method by which .the tax on rents and royalties could be cut, by 50 per cent, and mean.s of reducing taxes in other sit nation,X The purpose of the column wa.s to point out that Federal Irtw.s and Internal Revenue ruL mgs have made taxe.s so complicated tlirtt the aveiane p'r.son was a dumb Imniu when faced w ifh lax .-ttiupUH'iS.
I AN M\H ? NO The ('olumn.tfniHludnt with tlie .xugge.stion. half in.Ve.s* that Federal tax forma caiij a small
box and the legend' *I take the loopholes. Then, without hiring a tax expert, the common taxpayer would get one-third off the total, which is the maximum the tax service offered its prospects. The flood of letters resulting was no fan mail. It was from people who wrote, Yes. but hpw can I cut my laxe.s now?*''
I cant answer all the letters in per.Hon. but thLs replies to most inquiries:
This Ux service Ls little different from a number of others Each analyze.s each new law or ruling, pointing out ways to reduce taxes therejsy. Most of them suggestions stand up in court: sometimes a taxpayer gets bitten liecaiuse the service was wrong or because he. didnt follow the device .Uic.Ri'sfed in ultimate detail .NOT FOR THE I NRU H If you are on a wage.v and-wuhholding ba.'^Ls, almo.-it none of Tlic devu'c.s stiggc.-'-ted by tjhf-'e ,scr\ice.s are available to you You already have some .ne.u loophole deductibps for m.irual MiuftMon. fnr children as hea-1 of a famib, for medical exfam-'^es
in certain limits, and a few others. These are all carefullj explained in Income tax instructions. But you cannot convert wage.s into capital gains: you cannot take advantages of the loopholes designed for the wealthy .
- 'Arthur Burns, former economic advi.xor to President ELsen-hower. Ls quoted in the current Redbook as saying that wage earners, particularly those making less than JS.tXiO a year, are paying more th.an their fair share of taxes because of upper-bracket loopholes
If you have* one of these fancy incomes, coming to you from business entdrprisfss. securities rents, royalties -or if you earn an upper-bracket salary, the he.st thing you can do is to tcke your ta)< problems up with atax-lawyer or (ax accountant PuJ; out a really qualified ore, no' the'ow'nor of a .oj-vice s.ation or :ie (Operator of a slafw*nerv store who heUv* pf*ople fUl out forms for a few dollars
If yoti haven't the r..'*me of a tax lawyer o*: accountanL, ask
< 'm '
your local bar or accountanta" association; they will give you a choice of names You ran. of course, gtibscribe to a tax service. But unless you are well grounded in tax law, you wont understand it all. And the tax specialist you turn to probably subscribes to several of them.
Hell charge you a fee, hut it will probably be only a fraction of what hell .save vou SHORT AND41R SKINIFU A.NT NOTES ON BUSINE.SS Newe.st newsletter is s bimonthly dealing with the economies of Western Europe, by Chase Manhattan Bank. New* York. A booklet on secret.v of close-up photography is fv<-'o from Standard Camera Con' , 319 Fifth Ave . New York An 80-page, booklet. Export.ng to the United States, ,50 ceivs
frgm toe Superintendent of Documents Washlnpton 25 DC . The Military PublLsinr.g In ',
5.5 W 42nd St . New Y m 'been formed to pubt*'*!'
blue book.'. ' on each of miiiiary services.
'e,
I .
t:,es./
*rMy, April 3, 195t
THE DAILT JUEFUCTOR, CREENyiLLE. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
Samuel as Judge
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
.Scriptur--! Samuel S:lt-2L; 7<
By Alfred J. Buttchtr
4th
T:SO p.m.Worship and A Sundeys
7:30 pjoa. Wed.Prayer Senrlce
CHURCH or GOD FamtTllle
Rev. Claude Crain, pastor 10:00-a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Servtee 7:30 p.m. Sat.Y.P.R
Samuel, son of Hannah and Elkanah. fTiew to manhood, And all Israel from Dan even to Beersheba knew that Samuel was established to be a prophet of the Lord,* Who revealed Himself to Samuel.I Samuel 3:20.
The Philistine defeated the Israelites in battle. Samuel gathered the people together, telling them that if they returned to the Lord and put away idols, He would deliver them, I Samuel 7:3.
The people admitted that they had sinned, and gathered in Mizpeh. Samuel offered sacrifices to the Lord and prayed that He would help them, for they feared the Philistines.I Samuel 7:5-6,
Hearing that the Israelites w*ere gathered together, the Philistine*, attacked.' W'ith the Lord's help, Israel defeated them and drove them out. I Samuel 7^7-13.
MEMORY yERSEI Samuel 2:26
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PaniiTllie Rev. -J. Everett Eatmon. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servtc* 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
Used Old Tags On Panel Tn^
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Betnel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.;
George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service J DETROIT fAPlPolice stopped ^ 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Gar- Robert J. Lewis' pane] truck when land Briley, president ithey noticed the front and rear
7:30 p.m.jBvangelistic Service | license plates had different nuitt* 6:00p.m. l^ed.Prayer Service bers;
3:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice They said Lewis, 29. painted
19.3 and 1935 plates ttiis years
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a m.Morning Chimes
and
yellow and green colors mounted them the truck. Lewis said he didnt have the
r.ELEASE SATURDAY, APR. 4, OR SUNDAY, APR, 5, 1956
(The (5bl6en (Text
Samuel as Judge
HE LED HIS PEOPLE TO A SPIRITUAL REVIVAL AND wTHE DEFEAT OF THEIR ENEMIES
Scripture^T Samuel 3*19-tl; 6* T.
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
The child Samuel grew to manhood, and his people knew that he *hvas established to be a prophet of [the Lord.I Samuel 3:20.
Holy Land.
And they gathered together to Mizpeh, and drew water, and poured it out before the Lord, and fasted on that day, and said there, We have sinned- against
If any In the class does not re- the Lord. And Samuel judged the member about Samuel from pre- children of Israel in Mizpeh.I
vious lessons, the teacher should explain that he was the son of Hannah and Elkanah, w-ho had been childless until Hannah prayed to God to send her a child. After Samuel was bom, in gratitude she dedicated him to the service of God and took him to Eli, the high priest of Shiloh, to be trained for his work.
And Samuel grew, and the Lord was with him, and did let none of his words fall to the ground.Samuel 3:19.
Samuel married and had two aons, Joel and Abiah, the names meaning Jehovah is God and Jehovah is my Father, according to Dr. Wilbur M. Smiths commentaries in PelouheVs Select Notes.
The Ark of the Lord had been
Samuel 7:6.
The enemies of Israel, the Philistines, heard they were gathered in Mizpeh, so they attacked them. The people cried to Samuel to pray that God would save them. Samuel made a sacrifice to ^the Lord while the Philistines drew near in battle a^d the Lord thundered with a great thunder on that day upon the Philistines, and discomfited them; and they were smitten before Isrsel.^Z Samuel 7:10.
So the Philisiines were subdued, and they came no more into the coast of Israel: and the hand of the Lord was againct tlie Philistines all the days of Sam-ueL*I Samuel 7:13.
Today In the civilized world we do not bow down and worship
Defeat of the Philistines.
The child Samuel grew on, and was in fovor both vflth the lord, and oUo with man."I Samuel 2:26.
MEMORY VERSE **The child Samuel grew on, and icas in favour both idfli the Lord, and aJso with men."I Samuel 2:26.
captured by the men of Beth-shemesh (the Philistines) who repented of their deed and sent word to the inhabitants of Kir-jath-jearim to get It and take it again to the Israelites.1 Samuel 6:21.
Samuel spake unto all the house of Israel, saying, If ye do returrf unto the Lord with all your hearts, then put away the strange gods and Ashtaroth (identical with the Greek As-tarte) among you, and prepare your hearts unto the Lord, and serve Him only; and He will deliver you out of the hand of the Philistines. Then the children of Israel did put away Baalim and Ashtaroth, and served God only. I Samuel 7:3-4.
Samuel gathered all Israel to Mizpeh, which has been identified a.s the place now called Neby, five miles northwest of Jerusalem. It
Idols. But do not men and women have their own Idols which they sometimes cherish instead of worshiping God onlyt Sometimes it is money. Sometimes it is social position or prominence In the political world. Whatever It 1, let us turn to God for guidance aind worship above all else.
Most of the children la th classes know what a religious revival is, such as Samuel held to turn his people back to God. Many earnest Christian men and women hold them today, preaching the gospel of Christ in revival meetings and over the radio.
The classes, both the young and older, might be led to a discussion of wise men of our own generation who might be called prophets. They would probably agree that while ws have many fine leaders, none could compare with Samuel in his wise judgment of Israel.
Is often visited by tourists to the
Nalionsl Counoil of Churches of Christ In th V.S.ft.-, nnd sed fey p<riMioa, Distributed by King Fsslures Syndicate
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAFTIST
Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. MJr. R D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st A 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Tues.Choir Practioi
Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 ajn. and 2:U p.m.
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors
OTTERS CREEK F*W.B. '
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor ent
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefierson. supcrlntend-11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. nd 1:00 pnL
7:30 p.m. Tues, after 2nd A 4th
CmCOD PRESBITERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chleod School Rev, Gegrge K Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
SundayPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Rehearsal
O. K. Brunson, superintendent
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st
Bnnday ,
7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlcs
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 2nd MonCircles 7:30 p.m. Frl,Pioneer Jfellow-ship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Serviee
GRIMESLAND CHARGI
Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrlmeslandServices 1st A 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday mom-ing
ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night. 4th Sunday momlnf
1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley '
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday ^morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monk's Mem(uial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Earl A Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
.RED OAK CHRISTIAN
ReV Howard O. asmes, pastor Misses Betty Lane Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr. rhurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. WedBoy ScfHit Troop 381
9:45 amSunday School. Johnj^o^py buy new plates. He was Mayo, president I fined $50 after pleading guilty to
11:00 am.Little Sunbeams j* charge of improperly using ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic* imowr vehicle plitoi.
6:45 p.m.Renlng Chimes , ; -:-
7:00 p.mB.TU R L Martin., .
'Sirens Call Had
8:00 p.m.Worship Service j 7:30 pjn Wed.Prayer Service
and Choir Practica
Cutting Effects
METHODIST CHURCH PENSACOLA. Fla. (APt-David
Bethel |S, Morris, 46, a voluntary fireman
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor relied in the chair,,of a barber 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr fhop having his beard trimmed.
jeroyAhs witnesses
Falkland Highway
3:00 p.m. Sun.Bible Study and Lecture
7:45 p.m. Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. FriTheocratic Ministry School
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, A D Eakes, superintendent .
11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A lundayr
John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.in.Worship Servtca
4th!
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crosaroads
10:30 a m.Mornii^ Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a m.Morning Prayer 4tb Sunday
ELM GROVE F, W. B. Ayden
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,Mr. J T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a m.Worship Servlcs 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:50 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
STOKES CHRISn.%N
Dr, Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schofd, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
8:00 p m.C, W P. Mem. after 1st Sunday
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East Cellege Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday* School 11:00 am.Woivhlp Service 7:20 pm.Worship Service 730 p.m. Wed Prayer Service
He was listening to a television program. Suddenly a siren wailed on the TV set and be jumped just as the barber was driwing the twaor down the side of his throat.
S*x stitches were taken.
Grace F. W.B.
Announcements
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (I Miles frosB Vaaeebore near Pltehkettle)
i A Shame and a Scandal", will ^be the topic for the 11:00 o'clock message. Sunday school with Claeses for ail ages meets at. 1:45. We pray that thoee sick or absent ftw other reasons will be
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Aydea
Rev. W. E. Roberts. fMstor 9:45 a.m.Church Schofri 11:00 a m.Worship Service 5:30 pm,Chi Rho and Junior ^
Fellowship I The Sunday school clase for Iht
7:30 pm. MonCYF oeaf will meet at l.SO p.m.
7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice A baptuwnal service for ur new
7:30 p m. Moa after 1st Bun.
Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, pastor CWF
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j 7:00 pm. Frl. befort 3rd Sua-Charlie Smith, superintendent I CMP
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd -^
Sundays JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
7 :30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd j Mayos CroMroads
Rv. WlUlam D, Morton, pastor
Sundays
7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
PENTEC08T.AL HOLINESS WlntervUle .
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent } 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd ISundays
7:00 pmM.P.8. I
7:30 p.m.EvangellsUc Servlcs
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway
Rev. W. P, Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.jnday School. Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Servlco 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. B. Sabijston, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra | W F. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Stindaya
PINEY GROVE F.W.B.
ReV. James A. Evans, paator HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, B4r, HOLINESS
H. P. Tyson, superintendent Black Jack * New Bern Highway 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor
Sundays 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
6:30 p.m.League etch Sunday Charlie Harris, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Wocship 1st A 3rd 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlco
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Giifioa
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
10:15 a.m Sunday School, Mr,
members will . be oooducted at Piurkers Obapel church at 1:50 pm.
The new offi<MiTs of the League begin their term of service at 7:00 p.m. They are as follows: Director, Sunley Peaden; Muale
director. Leroy Milla; Pianist, P^-
gy Peaden: SecretsuT. Carolyn
Powell Satterwalte, superintendent len; Assiiitant secretary, Carolyn
3rd
4th
9:80 a.m.Worship 1st A Sundays 11:00 s.m.Worship 2nd A Sundays
11:00 amWorship on all 6th Sundays
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHtTRCH Grlmesland
Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor
10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr mlt. fr^r
The \ OUth ChOlf mCetS fOF
Baldree. The.se are ill young people and need their prayers and support of all the church members.
The Evsning servlcs at 8.00 o'clock will feature the communion and reception of new members into full fellowship of the church.
Monday night at 7 :00 oclock tho men. wU meet for fellowship and woi'k.
Tuesday night at 7:00 oclock tho
re-
Elmore Hodges, superintendent % . w
11:00 . m^-Worsh^ and d. 4th
Arthur KdCe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.^Worshlp Servioo 7:00 p.m.Youth Servlcs 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Servlco 7:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service
Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A Sundays
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.ServlcM 2nd A 4th Bundajm 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Ployd B. Cheny, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O.
superintendent _
11:06 .in:i-WoThp IfefviciT' 6:30 p.m.League 7;.30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.
*Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Servlcw 1st A 3rd
Sundays ^ .
8:00 p.m.Services 1st A ird
Sundays _, ^
8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Frl.Piwyer
Bervicss
6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pin.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP r.W.B. *
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent
ItEEDT BBANCB F.W.B.
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist
Behbol, Mrr^ Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloi 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meetlnf 8:16 p m. Wed.Chor I^heartal
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 s m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:46 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L Smith Jr., superintendent
BETHANY FREE WILt BAPTIST Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
night.
I Wednesday at 8;( p.m \$ pray, meeung time. 9 00 p.m. is Urn* for adult rehearsal.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is tUsio for visitation Evangelism.
Frida? tl 7:00 p.m. is work time for the men.
April 12. New Lile Class" be-
R H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Mbmtng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pryer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
SALEM METHODIST glsapcoa
Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 s m Sunday School. Mr V the Sunday school hour for Loyd Pomoa, superintendent gii ur new members.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:50 pm. 1st A 3rd Bun.M
WINTERVILLB CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor lOrOO a.m Sunday School. Mr. Lin wood Kilpatrick, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each'Sundsy
WINTERVILLE F. W. R Rev, Dean Dobba. pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Serv^ , gm.ijcague , * ' ""T
7:30 p.m. WWS,Prayet Bervlce 8:16 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.Young People's Choir Practice
Y. P., Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Run.Commission on Membership and Evanfell.sm, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Board Meeting, chairman
Calvary Baptist Announcementa
The Ladies Fellowship of th8 Mon Official I Baptist Church will meet
R, O. Little, home of Mrs. 2k*lma Smith,
264 by-pass. Monday night at 7:30. Mlaa Oaye Strickland of 1701 canals to carry water for irriga-smith Street will entertain th# tion. The reason for underground!young people of the church Friday water to aid agriculture la that, In night at 7:30. hot temperature countries, the ays ' Everyone la cordially invit^ to tern preserves water from was- attend all the aennces held at tagf and evaporation. The Calvary Baptist Church. _
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. WlUla Wilson, pastor
____________ 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr.
11:00 a.m.--Servlce"each Sunday i J- D- Knox, superinterdent 7:00 p.m.Servlcea 2nd A 4th i n:00 a.m.Worship 1st A
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BOSE RILL P. W. B.
/Rev. Clifton Rice, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Ird Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CRRIS'nAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A trd Sundays 4:30 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISnAN Rev. J. Homer Styoos, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School. BlUy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Rotir
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Wed.Senior Choir Sundays
7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.) _ .
7:30 p m. 2nd Mon.~Dlaconate p m-Worship ^rvlw
7:30 pm. 4th Moo-Seaalon . P** Tues.-Junlor Choir
7:30 p m. ThuraSenior Highj*^*^ ^
PeiiowshiD ' ^30 vm. Thurs.Bible Study
7:30 pm. Thuri.-^Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.) Thurs.Senior Choir
A nursery is provided.
GRACE PRE8BYTER1AN
Rev Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.fn.-Sunday School. Mr. Jimmv Deans, superintendent U O a.m.*Worshtp 3rd Sunday 7-30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday
Sundays 7:80 p.m.Worship Service .7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meetlnf each Frl before 1st A 3rd Sundays
for full HOUSEPOWER...
FACTOLU8 BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Noel Lee, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 8:30 p m.BTU each SLindty 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays .-
J
/
BLACK JACK F.W.B. HpV INE88
Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 1st A 3rd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Service 1st A trd Sundays 7:10 p.m.Service 1st Saturday
!-|
'WvXv.:;
a lOO-amp wiring panel
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fri-lowthip each 4th Sunday
Practice
ST. FAUD PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W.- D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday ikhoOl, C. O.
Ur Porllnes. superintendent to.00 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd
hnny P. Edwards, superintend-
OAK OROVl CHURCH OF CHRIST V Rev. PYsnk Butler, minister 11:00 am.Worship Servtee 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting
U U
ioo
CO
Johnny ent
11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worilvlp Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Berriee
Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 9ih Sundays
BALLARD8 PBESBYTEBIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
BELL ARTHIR METHODIST Rev. Hyde drawley pastor
MliglONART BAFTIST Griftoa
Rev. F. Milam Jt^uuon, pastoi 9; 46 a m Sunday School. Ur. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8'30 pm.BTU 7 00 p.m Wed.Prayer Servios
ASPEN GROtK F. W. B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m Sundsy School. Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintend-Clifton Gardner, superintendent itnt ll;00 a.m.Service 2nd A 4th; 7:10 p.m.Services 1st A led
Sundays ^ Sundays
6 00.pmLeague each Sunday
Ouarierl? meeting on 4th Sat-i HOLLYWOOD PEE8BYT1BIAN urdav to March. June. September N C. 43. 5 ML So. of City Lhielts .n/i nwimber 'Dme: 11:00 am,. Rev. George B. Nickels, pastor
2 00 p m and ^ 00
10 00 amSunday School, Mr Roger Schurrer. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th
DItDA GROVE P. W. B.
Rev Robert Lee NorvtUe, pastor Sundays
10 00 amSunday School. Mr i 7 30 p.m.Sendee 1st A 3rd Olenwood Wootea superintendem Sundays ' ^ ^ ,
11OO a m.Sendees 2nd A 4th 7'30 pm, 3rd Mon.Seeakm Bundayi 7:30 pm. (ith Mon Women of
6 OO D m.League each Sunday the Church 120 nmService 2nd A 4th, 7:30 pm W'ed.Bible Study and Sunday * UetUxm
7:30 pm Wed.-Frikyer Meettot 6:30 pm. Wed.Choir Frac^
Yoor morn fuit boxth# ctnfrtil point from wbkh oil yeor homg $ wiring startsit th Kwrt of yoor wiring syitem.
And wfHi todoys modtm eltdricat living, you noed fit leost a IQO-amptrt "main"to enough elictriiity con tome through yoor wiring to mokg your oppliomes find lighting work at their best.
Atk your eiectricion about o lOO-ompert main fusf hex for your home ... to you con live better, electrkaflyf
Greenville Utilities Commitsion
*%erHee la Oat Mmi importaai Prodaei** .
tt*
materal such as home builders
^ uwwmt
BEST
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Larry's Shoe Store
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PAGE XHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
Friday, April 3, I9E9
House Voted Kill. Reapportionment
Br BlNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH A bill caUlng for reapportionnient of the House was defeated by a 61*49 vote Thursday 'With at least two members revers* Ing their stands on the hotly de-, bated issue. ^
The legLsIatlve clincher was slapped on the defeated bill with Rep. John Kerrs motion that it lie upon the table carrying 57-46. A tw'o-thirds majority would be re
quired to bring HL back before the
House.
One of the member* who reversed his prior stand on the matter of reapportionment was Rep. Philip Whitley of Wake who opposed the measure in last week's Hffuae committee aesstea ua senatorial districts.
Must Be Ready To Face 'Best'
FT, BRAGG, N C. AP)Gen,
Whitley told the body: When it came before ,the committee session I felt I was not violating my constitutional oath by voting
Kennedy Tour May Determine Strategy
Mn.WAUKEE <kP) Sen. John F. Kennedy <D-Mass) awing* into, Wisconsin next week on a ttnee-day speaking tour tliat may help iseutral, him decide whether to {rick tlie stale for an early showdown in a bid for the 196jfc^Democratic presidential nomination.
test thetr strength here. If they do, the governor aays he will urge state party leaders to remain
Nelaon says he bellevfw that
'the broadeai aupport atlll k ffx-'
Adlal E. Sievenaon, the party's
nominee in 1P52 and 19.56
-it. Nelson and S<n William|
obouid Kfmnedy s vusl! atir up __
Prnxmire (D-Wk) have bi^en at>-i
rlTf. indicated;
their'
^ names to be used as favorite sons j head-on coUlsion with Ren. 'ca^Sida^twi^eiier^
04a.
At the mrieH,, Konnedy accepted an kvttation to nddrens the annual Gridiron Dinner of the Milwaukee Preas Club Apn] 9. The visit now has taken on all the as-peota of a campaign toir. Hlk expanded Itinerary call* for three dav* of tpeeehmaklng wHh puWlc appearances in Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Beloit. Jan^^sviJle. Appleton and Madison, plus the usual rmsnd of receptions, w^ws conferences and radio and TV date.
Kennedy's hivluied wa^ arranged by Pal fvucey, state Dem-ocratic ffhalrman fin at least t^wn occasions, Kennwly will t>e fntro riuced by Wi-sconein's Gov. Gaylord Nel.Kon, the states first Democratic governor In more than s quarter century.
AHhough neither Ketuiedy nir Humphrey has committed himself to enter the Wisconsin primary. Nelson thinks they will el<*ct to
gate candldatiMi can not be en-, tered in the primary wRhout a candidate'* permkelem. I
In 1956, as in 19.52, fWm Estes Kefauver tD-Tenn) captured Wisconsins delegates to the Derno-, crailc natUmal convention
against it because the constitution says ^reapportionment shall take place the flrat lession after a census and because I felt that we could not reapportion now, with any degree of accuracy because the census is nine years old,"
"One thing I failed to point out to myself," he continued, "was that if we had reapportioned in 1951 that reapportionment would ibave carried through the 1961 session,"
WliiUey announced that for these reasons he was reversing his stand and voting for the bill.
Rep John Regan of Robeson, on the other hand, said he had decided to vote against the bill In the belief that It should not be done until after the 1969 census figures are In. He said he suffered pangs od conscience when he voted against "the measure In 1951 and "to settle my conscience'*'"^'Voted for it in 1953,
"I failed to get satisfaction out of thk, however, and Im pow con-i vlnced I voted wrong both times,! Kegan said. "I see no section that makes It mandatory to reapportion at this session priorto the cen.sus so Im going to vote no But If 11 am a member of this House'^ in; 1961 Im going to settle my con-| science once and for all and vote ye.s "
The reapportionment bill. Intro-; duced for the first time in 1951 and again at each siicce.ssive session since then, would cause Pitt and Cabarrus counties each to Io.se a representative and Rockingham and Alamance to gain one.
Rep. Thomas Turner of Guilford,
Brucc C, Clgrke warned here to-a strong supporter of the bill who day that future Army units "must views it as "a moral issue. , .onebe combaH*eady for the enemys of the most Important issues we,best or they are not ready at all." wil^ face at this session. praised'
Whitley for his reversal. "I think he has done right," he said. The anticipated argwcnent that
Speaking to ranking Army and civilian industrial leaders attending a symposium on mobility and communications. Gen. Clarke said
served a# a btai# for the Ws thf "twtlt-Br niDbOtty" of Russia tr defeat -- the question of whether armies has presented a stiff chal-It was ^onstltuUonal for the House letuje to the training and equip-to reapportion at this time, apart ping of American ground forces.
from the Senate was advanced by Rep, Walter Jones of Pitt and backed by Rep. Roger Kiser of 'Scotland,
Gen, Clarke, cbmmander of the U.S. Army Continental Army Command at Ft Monroe, Va said, To live on the same battle-
Klsers'efforts to have,^the bill field with these (Russian forces, iml
re-referred to the committee on we must have at least the same constitutional amendments wa.s de-'degree of-mobility. To be able to feared after Ed Kemp of Guilford win the ground battle, we must told the group; "Every In this have a superior mobility.
House know. how he is going to
"Never again will the pace of
a permit the gradual season-
kill it, let's kill it in thg light of day."
Neuberger Likes Adlai For 1%0
Confrofs Insects
Grubs
Sod wtbworms Ant*
Cricket*
Whih If noyrhhi your hwni J. B. Kittrell & Co., Inc?
Grrenvllle, N. C. DialritMitors
PORTLAND. Ore. (APt Ben. Richard Neuberger <D-Ore), home for Itie Ea.sier rece.ss. says he favors Adlai Stevenson for the Democratic parlys nomination for president in I960.
"Adlal Stevenson. 1* the outstanding statesman of either party," Neuberger told the Pojiland Ministerial Alliance Wednesday.
"I have met all ttie men who have been mentioned as po-s.siblc presidential nominees, and Steven-Min is so much higher in quality presidential nominees, and Stev-en.M)n k so much higher in quality and lnte,llect that there i no com-pansim. he added.
P 0 S I T I V E i A C T
ber selectioB as she tries on s
ing of units under fire," he said.___
, Improving the strategic mobil- ! *
ity of the Army is a major ob- Will 1 1r*^
jecUve, Gen. Clarke declared. ***
adding that the operational readi-j ^1 f
ness of the Strategic Army Corps iVllllllCipai LilllKS is of particular importance.
I O N ActreM Anna MagnanI is evidently pleased with wide-brimmed hat. It was among new models at Rome shoiv.
STRAC forces, centered at Ft. Bragg, are capable of waging
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. CAP) This city wifi-close its two munic-
war anywhere in the world oniipal golf courses rather than bow
.short notice.
"The Army cannot Ignore cost
to a federal court injuaictl(Mi opening them to white and Ne^ro;
in the research and development;6*^ equal ba^is.
field," he pointed out. "We must be selective in stating our re-quuements so that we are not priced out of existence. At the .same time, we dare not ignore equipment developmnts that will Negroes one day each week, provide us superiority over our enemies,
The closing, ordered Thursday by the city cmmission, k effective Tuesday, the day the injunction becomes effective, |
The courses hav# been open to
A major authority on controlling;
He said the Army Is striving to|forest fires is Kenneth P. Davis.' reduce the present time lag of 5ja former University of Michigan to 10 years between the realiza-"smokechaser who served 18 tion that an item Is needed and years wdth the U.S. Forest Service getting it into the hands of troops.'In his native Montana.
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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1959
Pitching
StrongerThan Ever
By JACK CLARY
Irfioii ovCT Rictenood of the Inter-
't
Associ^ed Frees Sports Writer iuitM>nal Le&gue. idso on April 1. Casey Stengel Isnt doing too'The World Series star was Sten-much talking these days about his: gels leading pitcher In /S8 with New York Yankee pitching staff.,'a 21-7 record and a 2.98 ERA.
He doesnt have totheir actions; Coates: Relieved Larsen' and are speaking louder (and possibly|Pitched one-hit ball for three in-clearer) than could his words. nings. The rookie has drawn Sten-With the season getting into full,gels praise as the bright Ught of swing a week from today, the his young hurlers and will jwob-World Champions are getting ably stick with the dub.
Grade-A performances from all of, Pordt' Went eight inning* yes-their expected starters. The only;terday, beating the St. Louis Cards possible leak in the Yankee dike 2-1. and scattered nine hits. He that is expected to'hold back the did not show any signs of arm .American League contenders is;trouble, which has plagued him in the sudden back injury to first; the past. The little lefty was 14-7 baseman Bill Skowron. ,iast year with a 2.01 ERA.
In the last five days, Stengel has In other exhibition games Thurs-gotten top-flight performances day, the Boston Red Sox wcm the from Tom
Kansas City Is Improved Aims For 11
Rdr6Rookie
by Pap
/s-ocrr^ 3
S
rsar
A-i ^ victories, only four more than
seventh place As won last
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Wrttor
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla., fAPi Harry Craft has set a modest goal for his Kansas City for 1959. The personable young pilot of the Athletic? wants
Sturdivant. Bobby | Cactus League title with a 4-2 vie- j Shantz, Art Ditmar, Don Larsen, tory over San Francisco, the Bob Turley, Jim Coate* and Cleveland Indians knocked off the Whitey Ford. ^ ______
These are the men Stengel ex-1 games the "Philadelphia PhUs 1 pects to use in his starting pitch-: feated Baltimore 8-6 and the Chi- .
ing rotation. The latest line runs cago White Sox won over Cincin- would give his
like this: uati 6-5 |charge* a .500 won-lost percent-
Sturdivant: Pitched seven in- Los Angeles-Pittsburgh. Wash-nings against the Chicago White ington - Mwaukee and Kansas Whether these
Sox March 29, allowing two runs' City-Detr<Mt were rained out. ' triumph* would push Kansas and six "
was 3-6 average
Shantz. __________________________
the Cincinnati Reds on March 30, | pregame warmup. improved. Craft said
he allowed five hit* and no runs.j Prank Malzones two-run homer i where a_e fimsh depen^ n&kp u rto
I upon how much tlw other clubs
Defending Champ Is
2nd In Masters^Play
-.SOvTJSwy
me
^c/jsr A^ts
Patterson Has Four Fights In Two Years
By WILL GRLMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
72, Gary Player of South Africa and Big Dave Thomas of Walfs were among nine men tied at 73,
AUGUSTA. Ga, <APl-S.nc. the'
Masters Golf Tournament , tn and ^Itmg .inds the run
born 25 yeara ago. every eharo-L'r V
nmy, hoc tdr, th -tearfas'a-*? Wide OpCn bul 6
, pion has borne the imprint made la U .S.AA' This could be th* year for an tnfiported brand.
As the far-spangled field swung into the second round today, a .short, balding Canadian, Stan Leonard, was rivo strokes out in
By MVRRAY ROSE Associated Pres* Sports WMterl NEW YORK AP) This Ls
foreign threat never was stronger. I The best an outsider ever has Idone in this event came last year when Leonard tied Ken Venturi iior fourth,two atrokes back of Arnold Palmer.
Leonard, 44. six times professional champion of hia country, had the luck and patience " where
front with a three-under-par 69.;
Four overseas players were with-j
"pZ ' T?om1or'f'Austn,Ha. ibe mTJ rtmVk.'?.'
great nea. lirrt , f.ghur .nd 1'^,^StrerownfnTVdMnV exiemely SiMt
warn . n*bt. Tb, thd '>J,^condtttd^.,,
. ..a r bracketed with three U.S. pros at
heavTweight champion!,----------------^
So said
Ployd Patterson when told that a
According to his personal time- i Wlien the Phillies came to sign' Four-fight program had -been lined table, Kd Keegan isnt supposed Keegan, he made it clear that he m tlie next 19 months.
aO be pitching for the Phillies I naiited a chance to develop nor-i wins them all he could earn
____1 * : 1 mmrA A ^ II i am ,<4t aI t a ma 4 W a
The little lefty was 7-6 last yeeu' and Haywood Sullivans solo shot
with a 3.36 ERA. Dttmar: On March
31
paced the against, Prancona's
Red Sox while Tito two-run double broke
have improved. Our aim is to hit! (Keegan is an interesting young-.500. Weve got to reach that per-|ipr with some solid notions on
and
mis.sed a fistful of money a free education by two
i ,rrancona s iwo-run oouoie oroxe ; ----- imnnthK
right-hander'a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning to Ii P't<^hing career,
Eng Vegas, s In-
Eu-i
ropean champiwi, at Yankee Sta- dium, June 25. !
Beyond the.se two are title defenses against opponents still to; be picked. The London fight and;
CoUege
Scores
By THE
A.SvStK'IATED
B.ASERAU.
leRESS
Two strokes back of Leonard came the defending champion, Arnold Palmer of Ligonier. Pa., red hot Jackie Burke Jr., of Houston and Chandler Harper^, a balding club manufacturer from Portsmouth. Va , who has played in only two tournaments this year.
Thornton and Miguel, the latter the turprise Individual winner in the Canada Cup matches at Mexico City last year, were bracketed with the relgnmg National Open champion. Tommy Bolt, and two touring pros. JSy Hebert and Gen*
1
k
Kansas City, the
gave nine hit* and two runs in give the Indians their victory, eight innings. H had a 3.41 ERAj WUlie Jones paced thePhils 13-last year, wnnig nine 'of 17 de-jhit attack with two singles and a ciaons. [double for three RBI, with Jiiti
Larsen: Stricken with a pulled iPinigans error in the third inning muscla in his pttching stoulder opening the flood gates for four March 15. the big right-hander al- Fhillie runs, lowed the St. Louis Cards one run Jim Landis homer off Joe Nux-on three hita over four innings, hall with one out in the ninth gave
Aprfi 1. He wa* 0-6 with a 3.06: the White Sox their victory. Gus , j * -n l. ^
earned run average last year. jBeU hit athree-run homer and outfield of Bob .Ceiv,
Turley: Pitched nine innings for Frankie Robinson one with none Koger the Yankee B squad in a 4-3 deci- on for Cincy.
first division.'.
The A's biggest ^ improvement, according to Craft, has been in pitching and on the bench. The As also appear to have a Iwand new first baseman In rookie Kent Hadley and are pleased with the fine play of Hal Smith, the ccm-verted catcher, at third base. Craft is willing to stack up his
Logart-Scott To Meet In TV Bout
(AP)
WAIHINGTON Logart still has designs on the w'orld welterweight championship, so he's fully aware of the personal stakes in his 10-round rematch tonight with young Charley Scott.
Isaac > by 8 or 0 to S.
The earlier decision over Logart represented Scotts 20th victory against nine defeats. It was the !2th loss for the 25-year-old Cuban, who has won 55 and had 11 draws.
Maris and Bill Tuttle against any trio in the league. He is satisfied that Frank House and Harry Chiti will give the club ample protection behind the plate.
Our pishing was quite a question mark last year, Craft said. This year it should b* more stable, more effective. The work of several of our pitcher* has been a pleasant surprise. We've ogtten help from unexpected quarters... Russ Meyer and Art Houtteman. They've added depth to the staff.
Physically, he's .something of a fieak standing 6-fooi-3 and weighing only 160 pounds. Hes all arm.s and legs but he can fire a baseball
said Keegan without a i Johansson are part
bitterness. It was too^^f * three-fight package with NBC
trace of
late, but I can't let that worry me;
now. Ill just have to work my | Patterson gaid his mwnageir Imd way up to A big pay-off. Hell not informed him yet of the four-
Llttler. all tied at 72 Michigan State 7. Duk* 1 In the 73 list with Player
Florida State 5. Duke I and Thomas were Ben Hogan* who
Virginia Tech 12-11, Furman liWjhad bogies on three of the last
{five holes: Art Wall. Billy Max*
vith a world of stuff. Uncommon iL too, li his coaches are
.among 19-year-old pitcherR, Kee- correct. They insist that Ed Keegan has a fantastic chauge-up the finiiet pitching proa-1 DAmato, was ao
ut^ch that dlsarm.s the most dan- to come up to the Phillies j didnt attend two press confer- Clinton. S C.i
fight program.
The manager, elusive Cus busy that he
Weatem Carolina 6. Adelphl Camp Lejeune 5. Ithaca 1 I TENNIS Davidson 6, MIT 3 Clemson 9. Furman 6 ,
Preebyteiian 9. Kalamazoo 8 Haavard 8, Kalamazoo. 1 tplayed
Ctrou.s sluggers. He has confidence, poise and a lot of g(X)d sen.se.
in recent years ,;oni# pretty good one of late.
Louisiana State S, Duke 4
UNC Is Host To Bucs
and they've had ^^nc^i in which the Laa Vegas fight was confirmed and the dale and ball park ft' the Johansson fuiht wei^ announced.
At the first pi-ess conference.
Admiral John Bergen, board chairman of Madison Square Gai-den. Tom Gallery of NBC and
Promoter Cecil Rhodes Jr. an- ^ ,. , ^ ^ a
nounced Uie three-fight d(Pal unlimited
In other games,nbc television. iplanes, biggest and fa.stest o the
Boat Races Set For EC
well, xMike Souchak, Dick Mayer, and two well-known amateurs. Chuck Kocsls of Royal Oak, Mich, and Bill Hyndman III o Arlington. Va
The redhot adiance favorites found the tricky winds and Augusta Nalionars par 72 too hard to handle Sam Snead and Cary Mlddlecoff were among 14 at 74. Ken Venturi of San Francisco was tied with 11 others at 75.
ELIZABETH. CITY. N C. (API
By THE ASfWKIATED PRESS |Western Michigan ........... ..
Dukes Blue Devils have two involving ACC teams today, Oem-! Admirl^rBen called D'Anvato motor boats, will not com-
more baseball games to play in son was at South Carolina andj'*, fin fellow, said the Gardenannual In-the Florida State University tour-North Carolina was host to East hoped to takepart in promotingiRegatta here, nament at Tallalias.see. and prob- Carolina. two of Pattersons title fights. He ^ spokesman foi- the sponsor'-
Belvoir Has Nine Carnes
ably will bf very glad when they Delaware at Wake Fore*! and abio expressed'hope'hal^bm~-get back to the comparatively; Maine and Maryland games were 'toa other fights would appear in
Having them come through is like I rotwiings of the At-i rained out Thursday.
lantic Coast Conference. i celled.
and can-
Logart, one of Cubas more IM*" devastating. It cost him skilled exports to U.S. prizefight- tandin in the welterweight rat
ing. met Scott in what generally wa.s regarded as a warmup al New York three weeks ago.
Logart, left-hooking veteran of 72 fights. wa.s a 3-1 favorite. What happens? Scott, an unfamiliar 22-year-old PhiladeJphla, wins 1^ a V ijxf pfi decision. -w?.
inga.
Fights Last Night
L^fvmf^^iai^^AssocAvkQ press-Anyone Interested may see what '
money In the bank. , ...
Oafts big four consists of Bob; ^ ^ ^ two
Grim (7-7), Ralph Terry (U-13i. ithumpmgs Thu^ay in touma-
Ned Garver (12-11) and Ray T|iey lost 7-2 to
bert (8-8*. There iii a scramble' Michigan State in an ajornoon
for the fifth starting spot among and to Florida State at
Jack Urban (8-11), Bud Daley |'That made Duke s touriwy (3-2) and Meyer. record 2-4.
The team wl be a little more corripetitive this year, said Craft.
the competition for positions is
more spirited. We have a number, ^ ^ ^
of men who can play several posi- dinners in the .^ven-ihnlng game.
Duke got both Its runs in the
Michigan State had lost three games and woo its firet Ui tlw tournament againM Duke. Mickey Sinks pitched four-hit ball for tlw
tions. The game is getting to be
that way. Youve got to be as re- fourth inning when Mark Brown-M Thats whatj^t^n talked. Pete Maynard sin-
Mauro Vazquez. ; infield hit. Brownstein was tagged
base - naming
Lakers WiU Not
the Garden. This indicated the (sod of D'Amatos feud with th* Garden.
D'Amato, however, probably will continue his vendetta'' with DIa* Ji Ijm KID A D. Notns and Truman
a lely L/ColCl ID iwD/\ Gibscm, former heads of the International Boxing Clubs, who now BOSTON (AP) Gianl-kiII*riOperate out of Chicago and who Minneapolis today mapped slow-jF'ave the Wednesday night TV down tactics to atone for I8jf4rhts. straight losses to the Boston CpI*
the
Los Angeles ^
happens this time by turning in'f34. Mexico, outpointed Baby Vas- i-field consists out at third In a
Friday nightfor this nationally Qoez. 134Mi, Mexico, 10. Hadley, Hector Lopez, Joe De- JhixuP but Butch AUie smgiod In
Boise. Idaho Luther Rawlings,maestri and Smith. ''
p. m.
televised contest (NBC, 10 EST) from Capitol Arena.
Logart is again the favorite, but
150, Chicago, outpointed Glenn Burgess. 150, Meridian, Idaho. 10,
Next Baltimoi'*
TOP LEVEL TALK l41iHe Row manager A!
I.opfz and Bill Veerk. left, talk in Tampa. FU., for Ih* first time since Veerk took control *f the team In Chicago.
Morrow Runs In Relays
Maynard and Dimlevy.
Plwida dates Ron Fraser made^Duk* it* third victim, scattering" five hits and fanning eight. Again Allie drove in Dukes run, singling to score Maynard, who had singled and stolen sewnd.
Dukes opponent today was
EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSiM'IATED PRESS Thursday Result
Chicago (A) 6, Cincinnati I
6 A-
New York 2, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 4. Chicago (N) 2 Boston 4, San Franciscrj 2 Milwaukee vs. Washington, csn-The Lakers, who finished 17;ceijed, rain games back of defending world! los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh, can-champion St. Louu in the We.Rtern!cei]e|j^ ^ain
division only to stun the Hawks in! Kansas City va. Detroit, can-the regional playoffs, aren't going ceUed^ r*jjj
tics and regain iUs rating as royalty of pro basketball.
The setting will be the finals of the National Basketball Assn
ernoon at Boston Garden in a nationally televised contest (NBC-TV J p.m. EST).
ing Pasquotank River Yacht Club said Thursday it has become increasingly difficult to lure the big boats her*. Other regattas, he added, have considered curtailing thetr Oolf Cup programs.
This years races ar* a*t lor Oct. 3-4.
Fishermen Given Justice On Spot
BELVOIR Coach Charlie BUl Moye recently released a nine-game !M:;hedule for the 1059 Bel-voir-Falkland baseball team.
The Eagles opened W'*dnesdv with a 12-5 victory over Farmville and will be back in action today against Ayden.
The schediile will be composed of teams in the county conicren* e and five tilts will be played on home aoil.
Belvoir-Falkland registered a 7-0 record on the diamond la.st {.spring in Coach Moves imtl!
THERMOPOLIS. W,vo. (AP When Game Warden Jack Reavis 'year
found four men shing in a re- April lAyden at Belvoir
6'rit'ted area, justice waa on the April 7Chicod at Chicod
mem.
One of the four called court into land aeission on the river bank and April 14 Bioke.s t Belvoir
fined himself and the other three April 18WinterviUe at Wmter-
$10 each. Then he suspended the vfll<*
April 21Bethel at Bethel April 24Grlfton at Falkland May 1Bethel at Belwir
fine on promise of good behavior.
The one angler, Reavla said, was Justice of the Peace F. L. Welch
Hoad Wins On Tennis Tour
to play dead Sor the Celts.
On paper, M looks like a colossal
mismatch. _ ___
Boston has orushed the Lakers {Petersburg U) a cross-country victory atrlng Milwaukee
that extends bsck to their final meeting of th* 1956-57 campaign.
The Cells have won on their own court, at the M^jeapolis Audi-Hoad and on^ipyal floors with
Friday Schedule
Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tampa 8t. Louis Vi, Chicago (A) al St.
Washington at
va. New York at
Kansas Dty al
Vi.
Orlando Los Angeles
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Prelimi-! 1 enillS I OUF The Cells have won on their own Sarasola
naries leading to record potentials { , court, at the Mmneapolis Audi- Pittsburgh vs.
in a half dozen events got the i CHARLOTTE (AF)~ Lew Hoad;and ^i^h^west Pal Beach
Texis Relays off today, took an 18-17 lead over Pancho ease. j s*n Francisco vs. devrland at
Bobby Morrow, the triple gold Gonzales in their professimial ten-| playoffs are a different mat-j phoenix
medal winner of the Olympic Inis tour by defeating ihe Call-i^^ ** Louis (Uscoveiwd. Led games, was in the spotlight. Ifornian 10-8, 10-12, 6-2 here Thurs-iby the scoring magic of rookle-of-Morrow runs tonight against Ira jday nigW. the-year Elgin Baylor, the Lakers
Murchison of Western Michigan.! The Australian now has wonout the Hawks in six games, co-holder of the world's record !$11,850. Gonzales $11.1.50. Mpanwhlle, Boston had to go the
10,1 in the lOd-meter da.sh. | In the other singles match. seven contests to eliminate
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Save With Safety . . . Buy Mutual Inauranca 322 Evana St., Grwanwtlla, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397. FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
The special 100 meter also has Anderson defeated Ashley Cooper such sprint stars as Ollan Cas.sell 6-2, 6-2 befoie a crowd of 2.700, of Houston, -former national AA
220 - yard champion: Bill Wood-house, Morrows erstwhile teammate at Abiline Christian College:
Sidney Garton and John West, of gram. East Texas State,
Seventeen championships will b determined tonight w ith 23 more on the line Saturday afternoon, j The huge track and field carnival has drawn Its largest entry
1.265 athletes and more are likely.
Two relays records could come from preliminaries in field events this afternoon. Bill Alley of Kansas, who last week hurled the Javelin 258 feet 4 Inches, will be after the mark of 252-10*4-, Ernie Shelby of Kansas who already holds the broad Jump record of 26 feet 3*11 inches, will be trying running and Oklahoma, which set the record of 9 .54.4 last year. Is back with its team Intact Other records in danger are the pole vault mark of 14 feet 3H inches, which Ken Pollard of Nebraska is expected to remove, and the high Jump record of $ feet 9 inches, which Don St^ewgrt of Southern Methodist, the NCAA champion, might erase
Syracuse in s frantic finish,
The trick is to knock about 10 or 12 points off the 119-polnt aver-Keep farm machinery In top.age the Celtics have been scoring operating condition with a good'at our expense," explained Min-preventative maintenance pro- neapoli* Coach Johnny Kundla, I
think that would beat them.
OLD
TkOMPSON
RETOtD WHISKEY. 86 PROO 37^% STRAIGHT WHISKIES 4 YEARrOR MORE 010.62 MAIN NEIHRAl SPIRITS.
NBA PLAYOFFS '
B.V THE AS.kO< IATEI PRE.SS i Thursday Results No games
Natnrdays Nrhedul* |l
Mmneapolls . It Boston . igffi/-!' noon-TV fifat of best-of-7 championship flnsl)
OiiMeioaa'i
' On the farm dLsease preventmn if less costly (han the disease
iii
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FAQE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, April 3, 1959
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Khrushchev Hews To Rigid,
Eilttor't aate NUcUa KhnMb' ciiev ataDdB tor the Uing that 8o> viet wKmnuRJam haa atood for ail akmr ~ world 'donUoatlon. la there any hope oi chante? In last oi five ajtlelea oe Khniahcbev, William L. Ryaa pcAaU out stark facta.
.
%f WIL.UAM V, KYAS
A C<Mnmunist party hack named Z. t. Serdyuk from Moldavia drcMied on and on, saylnf just what was expected of him.
Nikita Khrushchev. UreltM tallt' er and doeged listener, hung on every word.
In view of the ultimate tri-lunph of our party's general line/* intoned Sepdyuk, we lvc aU the more evidence of the poiiUcal
bankruptcy of the antiparty group of Malenkov, Kaganov^ich. Moio
Colonels Subordinates Get Blame In FlightSnafu
tov. Bulganin and 8hepilov. Prownlng, Kluruehcbev interrupted. Ihepiiov who joised them, he corrected.
It happened last December at a party session when Khrushchev ; was eetablishing htmeelf finally as I boss. The Moldavian momentarily iMul strayed from the formula.
When Khrushchev look the [black sheep by the tall." aa he I put it, and threw them out In mid* 1957, a new cliche was born. The big boys who oppoied Khrusifiehev were to be regarded aa guilty as feln. Former Fonign Minister ShepUov was not quite so guilty.
this was the Khrushchev mind at work, as doymatic as Stalin's, conditioned by a lifetime of ex-
<d warihe juat and the unjust. The just war defends or advances eommtminn.
There^- are two ways to exiwnd iMmce in the world. Whatever West does, even through eco* aid programs, is coUmial* Whatever the VSMM,. doee is in support of Uberatioe.
-When Soviet troops crushed a rcvoltdton in Hungary, and when Red CIgiieie troops smaeh re^st* ance in Tibet, that is coniiing to the defense of the people.
To Khrushchev at to aU devout disclplee of Lenin and^Stalin. the
gary which he found hot as pap-fio ease up oo liquor and watch.have an abunda^^ rtka," They brought reetiveneM hM diet. Aa A reetOI the two-ftated ing. hu^t *
drinker is pretty rotwh on the day the Soviet jwpi^tion may ^
wjigofi, #iwf iudktoidy i* intwit inimiturc ^nouih to iorc# it#
mskM the wh<^ population laylers to tbandwi the goal of world
off the stuff. Idomiiietloii. If that time comes.
He lives in luxury in Moacow, th# world can hope for lasting ducked over by his stout, mothar-1 peace.
ly wife, admired by hhs grand- i But it's unlikely Nikita Khrush-children. If Khrushchev has a softjChev will live to see the day.
anumg Soviet youth, riots in Po-lami, even b^ble in China. They required him to fix the blame elsewhere, and thus.the remi^wal of the Kremlin feud with Tito of Yugoslavia.
Now Khrushchev once again is a Stalinist. StiH feetiiig he needs
to BMke premteiJo ^ aiic. ^ _dev(Xion to Ws
he warns that abundance must not be expected too soon. Like Stalin. Khrushchev waste world power
first.
He leaves no doubt how be wants
terms Commumsi partyend to use that power.
the people are synonymous. j Whetbei- they like It or not.'* When Khr^hchev applies the,he once Wurted out. the capital-double standard, one for the ^ nmst die. WeH eaatribote U48.R. and one f<r the West, it trhat we can.
if ikielces to look toe logic as West-
This is a clear challenge for the
emers know it. There is only one west to ponder in advance of a
logic for Khrushchev; the inevit* able triumph of communism. Does the Kremlin act in good faith? There is mily ooe fidth: communism. There is only one morality. It excuses anything that advances the cause (d Soviet communism.
summit meeting.
Does all this mein many years ofceaseless cold war? That may depend upon how kmg Khnisbcbev ims at his dixgy height.
Communists know the Job of be-
iing a Red nations party boss is Like Lenin and Stalin before gigantic. The premier's job is al-
him, Khrushchev has made himself aolt arthter of what is good for the cause of communism at home and abroad. Those who disagreed with him became antiparty wreckers, guilty of half a ozm Isms from the Communist lexicon of sin.
By these standards, Stalin was right when he rensted Trotsky's impatient demand to regiment fanners. And he was right when
TOKYO (AFl - The S Force today cleared a lieutenant eelonel of charges he bumped six hanneward-bound enlisted men from a transport plane so he and his family could fly to Hawaii for a vacation.
But an' Air Foree InvcstigaUng board eald the officer, Lt. Col. Charlee Platt Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., by his actions contributed te tiie confusion which caused the admlnUtraUve error that was blamed for the bun^ping.
The Air Force did not aay specifically what had happened but implied that subordinates handling the fUght became flustered by the manding officerand dropped the mandlngo fftcer~and dropped the waiting GIs from the passenger list.
As it turned out. the Investiga-tors said, there were eight vacant seats on the plane all the time; If
pressing himself in pre-fabrtcated i he himself brutally accomplished ! phrases. Such Incidentt throw the same thins. Khrushchev was Air the snafu hadn't hlppened, the;colonel, his wife and four children ligtrt on the personality of the right when he denounced Stalin
man who would face Western
Eerviccmen, the colonel and his, were taken off. Five of the aol
family all could have gone. j diera got on and completed their statesmen In any summit confer-
The board said It had turned lu! United StabM. eiKie.
findings over to appropriate Tfbt sixth, Lewis Stramskl of. Khrushchevs Ufe ctwr shows
Hsrrah. Okls,. had left the base him clearly to be the prisoner of
but caught another flight the next g rlfid, uncomm^mlsing doctrine,
day. Because both his first and * Khrushchev learned from Lenin.
commanders to determine whether or not disciplinary action Is required,
K- .1. .iiil*tt names were listed on the
n *' m.nUwi, It WM at t.m blleved
on emergency leave because or .
death or illness to close
The plane took off without them . I
from Tachlkawa Air Base, jugt
he reached home.
ouUlde Tokyo, on March 26.
Lt, Gen. Robert W. Burns, com mander of American forces Japan, personally ordered the aircraft to turn back after one of the outraged servicemen called him and complained that Platt, the passenger terminal commander at Tftclkawa. and his vacationing family had taken their seats.
When the plane returned,
for example, there are two kinds
and encouraged cautious reliXA-Uons. He was Just as rigltt when he rt-eetablisbed SixUn as a hero and cracked down on the aame relaxajtions. blaming others for costly ixperiments.
For Khrushchev, the relaxatiooi brouglX about a situation In Hun-
.1
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Use Our 10th Street Entrance
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Everything For The
Platt canceled his vacation to await the investigation. After the boards findings were mad#'public, he told a reporter: The less I say, about H the better. The board findingi have to reviewed, and I would just add fuel to the fire,"
A lot of to-do about noihlng. said Gen. Burns, whose poptlUrity ^^^jwith the enlisted men in Japan
has soared. , , i,
I The airman who cut the mill-j* *trm or leg to klU a cancer itary red tape and talephoned killing the patient,
(general was Cole Y. Bell 27. oil The tcchnique^is also being used
Fayetteville, Tenn., whose brother loti Oie lungs, breasts and pelvis had been seriously hurt in a traf- N hht regional cambers, iflc accident I The treated part of the body
! The other enlisted men werel^M to be shut off from the rest 'Airman 2 C. Robert J. Kindi oantJ separate
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., goiitt for o bl^d.
the funeral of his*4-year-old non; Gscar Creech Jr. of Tulane
Can Now. Poison Arm Or Leg To Kill Cancer
jnoM equally taxing. Khrushchev himself once decreed tt was Im-poesibie for cme man to do both well, and separated the poaU in the satellite (muirles. He does seem to have enormous energy, but he may lack the bounce of two years ago. when he snorted
(MttiBter. wm of a Moacow edi tor, and his son Sergei, an e^tri-cal engineer. Another Bon/tOed in World War n.
When the pace gets rough.
Klu^hchev resu at a 30-room villa, showplace of a Black Sea Fcaort. The grandson of peasant slaves has come a long way since he Joined the Bolsheviks 40 years ago.
So Khrushchev may hve for years. But bis generation of militant Bolshevik veterans is dying oirt. Khrushchev has , wither the power nor the personality to be a ^alin. Oppo(^tUm. both from diehard Bolsheviks and the^^^ing
fenertUoo, is easily detectable, till, Khrushchev seems intent
roducin a tobo, pop^^
He is iwvlsing mantism and crwl-thg new dogma to prepare the
For U.S. Money
HAVANA (APIPrime Minister Fidel Castro says he will be looking for money as well as defending Cube and her revolution on his visit to the United States later this month.
The bearded revolutionary told TV audience Thursday night
that he. will seek loans from the U.S. Export-Iraport Bank and all
The Batista gevermnent left onL 70 million dollars in the treas-
Castro said, adding that countnr ior hU veron ot com- onomic riUMiton was
munism.
He may be miscalculating.
The new Soviet generation Is not the 'frightened mass Stalin domi
to correspondents trying to keep|ated. Social development, a sense up with one his rocket-like of pride in industrial and scientific
situation
further aggravated by falling sugar prices and increased com-petl<Hi from other sugar countries.
Castro is leaving for Washing-
tours:
Life is short. Live it. Tired? Of course not. Im a stixmg man."
Khrushchev will be 65 in two weeks. Doctor have warned him
Tabloid Assails U.S. Generals
a mTof a^pSSy f^ unoffitslal visit
American
iSfciety ol Newspaper Editors. He
er economy, all are preesures on; k-.
Khrusbchev. Thousands of ,
erais, engineers, sctensts, profes-j coming prrac mlni^
sionaJ people and even many par-.
Castro said he had no fear of
tf mviibin Will likely reeW be. y
Hifli by Ajrn#pi08kii inW8p#pcnTin*
The executions of Batista bench
ing transformed into robots.
Party leaders worry about signs
of doubt emoM Soviet youth. j ">e". Wing between m .nd 1^.
d^STso^ 'tt b UnitedTteS d
Sihe vS^'o'S,^Krlptro Mid he wouid expTtn tbet ed promise, fear the specter o;ioJ*' Americans, war. This. too. must affect He said he was mystified at
LONDON (AP)Britains largest daUy newapaperthe tabloid Daily Mirrortoday devoted its entire front page to.an attack <m what it termed meddling American generals.
Alongside an editorial, the pro-Laboaite paper carried a photograph of U S, Gen. Lauris Nor-alad, NATO's top commander, labeled: A threat to the hopes of
Impose
By JOH.N BAKBOl'R |,leg by a tourniquet. Then he can Aociated Press .Science Writer .hook up the artificial heart
EXCELSIOR 8PR1N0S, MoJLT .VuUiiSrire.'od "'blo^Sd T*
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Airman S.C. Gordon N. Read, Ithaca, N.Y, whose mother had
University, described the new method before this weeks Amer-
dled: Sgt. Paul 8 Cain. Sedalla.|icn Cancer Society seminar.
Mo , whose 9-month-old dsughteri A pumping mac^e that acts WM critically Ul; and Staff Sgt. artificial heart and lung
John P. Snyder of 'Vandergrlft,
;Pi. Both Bdl'a brother and Cains daughter are reported Improving,
I Klnll said Platt got mad. pulled rink and ordered a major underneath him to bump us We
were little wheels and he was a ____ ______
I big wheel. So he wanted to get'
to Hawaii and have a good time fj F *T'^ | I I
;He didnt care who U hurt or whati IVClllSC I O IscCQ ithe trouble was.
the
utside of the body makes technique possible.
SUPPO.M a doctor wanted to trest H ceneerous leg with chemical polftijns in an effort to kill the tumor-
He can shut off the ctncerous
Platt, 49. Is a Si^laM. lftj|c;rlii> transportaUon arid was "kwarrlec
the Leglwi of Merit in World War BERLIN (API-Responsible In II foi* his work in moving Air formants today said the United Force personnel and t qulpment statea will continue dispatching from Africa to Europe During the high-fljring transports to West Ber-Korean War le commanded the.u,, (jeaplte Soviet objecUons, but terminal squadron at Travis Air the time for the next flight rt-
through this area.
In this way, he can introduce strong poisons to the legs blood stream lor up to an hour without fear of poisoning the patient. Poisonous anti-cancer agents like nitrogen mustard can be used in fairly strong concentrations with little harm to the rest of the body.
There is some leakage, tmt U is not enough to hurt the patient.
The hour time limit reflects a tendency of the blood to become less useful under the strain of the pumping mechanism.
Essentially the leg or any other part of the body is kept divided from the rest of the body. But in Isolating some areas like the pelvis or the breast, isolation is less complete.
Khrushchevs drive to communism elsewhere.
WUh KJxnjshchev as top man, there nSay b# little relaxation of the tensions communism uses to
some objections to his trip in a private capacity and commented. "I like simple things more than protocol.
Castro has accepted an invlta-
advaiuse its doctrine. *nme cantlon while In the United States to change thftt. and when the Wcetj speak at a limcheon of the Over-negottstes, it buys time. jscas Press Club in New York on
Some day Soviet people mayApril 23. _
new menace to world peace"the loudmouthed American generals.
They appear totally unconcerned at efforts by the statesmen Mr. Macmiilan. Mr. Khrushchev, President Eisenhower to settle the future, of the world round the conference table.
The newspapers ire was roused by Norstads rejection of so-called disengagement in Europe during* a British television Interview, and by recent testimony before a .8. congressional committee by Gen. i Nathan Twining, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff and; Gen..Thomas E. White U.S. Air Forcr chief staff, about the readiness of noeket bases in Britain.
The Mirror also condemned the fiight iMt week of a U S. plane to Berlin above 10,000 feet altitude j
Instead of tourniquets, these an action which has drawn Soviet areas may be isolated by using | protests.
small balloons within the bloodi The name of the U.S. general vessels to block the blood flow I who ordered the flight has not
is flushed out by plasma.
Couldnt Hear, Train Hit Him
Base In California
mains to be fixed.
A plan to order a second flight
of his action is apparent to all. The editorial called on Macmillan to urge Elsenhower "to put the generals in their place.
The Mirrors ohtbiust was one: of several recent indicaUona of apparent British irritation with
Adequate forage and feed are ihv a U.S. Air Force C130 turbojet as George Dewey Roundtree
BAN BERNARDINO. Cllf. (API &T mKTX** -Tti, wArnlne bll wm i,iari.
krys to success in Itvsstock farm-; Hercules was reported postponed.
ing.
f
.?
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MATHIESON
N-82 Anhydrous Ammonia
Top-level disoussions are under way in Washington on a new date for a flight to test Soviet intea-Uons, the Informants said.
Unlikely Story Was Too True
walked toward the railroad crossing.
But he kept on walking and was
killed.
Witnesses heard the bell and saw a Southern Pacific passenger tj*aln strike the 60-year-old man and hurl him toto the air.
Why didnt he stop? Investigators said he wm deaf.
HAMPTON. SC. APV - Miv.Rrarslfa
mn nnlik.lw *. luAWIXO kJVl
For Prisoners
Eloise Ooretu had an unlikely ex planatton when husband Ted Mk ed how one fender of their car became dented.
A house ran Into It. she said It wts true.
RAIFORD, Fla. API - The State Prison library has M.OOO
A house mover was moving a new booksnone of them on fire-small hoiuMi down a stretet and s;arms. gunpowder or medicine, corner of the house hit the car,! The Volunteers of America, parked in front of the Ooretu which presented the books, Mid
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IX)S ANGF.IJC8 (API - Movie actor John Ireland filed s petitkm In bankruptcy Wednesday. He a^ked 10 tlaya to file a schedule frf SKseis and liablUties.
Ireland is married to actress Jo-
out
such books were screened along with flsgrant box."
Books on medicine were left out, tht donors said, because some inmatM fake symptoms found in medical books ami are able to goWbrtck for aeveral before doctors'catch on to them.
The thing to fear most In cancer la fear itself. The American Cancer Society warns that fear leads to delay In seeing the doctor. And anne Dm, ex-wife of singer Dick delay In cancer can mean death. Haymes. Iran has artificial underground
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AMERICAN COFFEE COMPANY. INC.
Now Orlemne
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PrUay, April S, 1MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE NINE
:tzdeadi.v' i.juir
T_
>t%xsfct&srtusefsv*ssi*s-
CHAPTER* U
Mozo awaited Bonnie and me at the Carter dock. I could rwtd the bad news on hi* face before he spoke -- addresains Bonnie, not myseli. when she ro*e to toe* him a line from our gig.
Your father expects you at the harbor battery, Seora Capitan." he said. We're setting up the defenses of the outer bay, and he wishes your advice."
Give us the worst." said Bonnie. We've a right to know."
If the captain pleases, I will talk while we cross the bay."
Bonnie nodded and we followed t^e Negro across the pier. A longboat awaited \s there, with eight brawny fellows\t^he oars.*I leaped into the wide htern beside my wife: Mozo half knelt against a thwart to tell us his story.
Even as he related It, I saw that Ringo Bay was lashing up for war.
I glanced at Bonnie, and saw terracel with a fine view of the tbat'she had grasped her father's bay. Above (with access provided
strategy. The armada watting in the shadow of Africa was our coily remaining trump. Were its anchorage revealed prematurely. Met-calf covQd migage It flist. before his attack on Ringo Bay.
How many men have stayed ashore?" agli^^ Boni^. Mozo 0ancod at me: I saw that Carter had f(urbidden specific aniweia In my presence.
All we could spare from the ships," the Negro said.
"How many cannon?"
Your father will answer that, seora."
by a recessed stair) was the ro<^ of the castle itself, a spot Moso had mentioned as an even vantage point.
I was not surprised to find it a replica of a ship's deck, ccnnplete with compass and binnacle. At its far end a tall mast had been stepped into the floor, with a set of ratlines and a crow's-nest.
Eager as I was for a look. I was careful to climb but half way to the next, keeping a weather eye on the guards in the barbican.
The men lounged at their posts: . . mate in ccmxmand cast a sharp
.!S? .m''- then returned .to
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husband h the right to hear 5ie"map"he was studHng. everything.^
Forgive me, captain but Seor Douglas must return in the longboat to await you at the castle.
You may Join him there tonight."
I held up a soothing palm before
During our descent from the moun- Bonnie could speak. "Find out tain the ships that had ferried thej^hat you can. I told her. Help
cannon had slipped their cables and put out to sea. Each of the warehouses was shuttered, its sentry posts black" with muskets. At the castle fortress the drawbridge was raised, the pdHcullis down. The story Mozo told us gave meaning to these sinister preparations.
For the past fortnight the batteries at Fools Bay had rusted on their carronadcs while their gunners awaited an attack that did not come. Rumors had flown fast between Red Carter's casUe and the decoy harbor. In the end he had sent pinnaces up the Channel to scout the seaways to the nmth: they had returned ^th no news of the enemy. Meanwhile the buccaneers' navy had made its rendezvous at a point just off the mainland, awaiting its signal to storm down on Sir Luke Metcalf.
We had planned to trap them, said Mozo. We staked everything on that plan. Ringo Bay*was undefended while we massed our poW' er at the trap. Instead, its jaws almost closed upon us.
Word had come at last that Metcalf's ships were bearing down from the west, that they had put boldly Into Fort Dauphin at the height of the week-long storm while he perfected his own plan of battle. It had been Moaos task to uncover that plan, a perilous tour of duty he had carried out brilliantly.
First (and most startling>. Moso had found that the map Potin had sold to Sir Luke had been exposed as a fraud even before the latter could reach India. An unnamed spy, working in the buccaneers midst, had finally brought in a true chart of Ringo Bay complete to the soundings In the dogleg entrance and a count of the guns on the headlands.
Armed with the Information he had been years in seeking, Metcalf bad assembled his fleet and come keening souti for the kill with the first breath of the monsoon. Knowing that Carter would expect an attack via the Channel, he had chosen the west^n approach. relyli^ on the storm to cover his movements.
Where Is he now?" I asked.
Who knows, Senor Douglas?" Mozo spread his hands in a gesture of despair.
Havent you scouted his movements?"
Wt had no ships to spare. AH
all you can that's what a daughters for. Then return to roe tonight, I'll wait at the cattle, since thats your fathers wish."
If my wife was disappointed by the t&ments of my words, she kept her opinion to herself while the boat grounded at the landing stage behind the headland. Here a series ot ladders gave access to the batteries from the harbor side. I could hear Red Carter bellowing orders above us.
He moved to the cliffs edge and stared down at us, with no sign of greeting. Considering his present peril, he seemed wondertuUy calm. Finally, hs gave me the briefest of nods, then leveled a finger at the stair. The gesture was a command, meant for Bonnie alone.
Remember our talk at the Eagles Nest." I told her. Obey his wishes while you can."
She left me then, bending to kiss me after she had stepped out to the landing stage. I was sure she was raging within and watched anxiously as she ran lightly up the last of the ladder and joined her father at the cliffs edge. For an instant they stood there eye to eye, without exchanging a word. Then, giving him the coolest of salutes, she moved with him toward the nearest battery.
The crows-nest was the summit of Red Carters world. Accustomed though I was to shms rigging, I felt my head swim as I surveyed the airy vastness around me. For a moment I wondered ii I had contracted a fever after oi^ long spell of rain. My pulses steadied while L observed the frantic preparations' afoot on the headlands.
Some fifty guns had been placed on the north aide of the harbor pass, with half again as many the southern headland. It was evident that Carter meant to stake his all on the contest for the channel and hoped to rock Sir Luke Metcalf on his heels there. Such an outcome would give his fleet time to close in before the enemy could force a landing.
I could only pray that they would crowd on sail when news of the battle reached them: much would depend on the speed of Carters herald.
the sea before U. wsrw liet acToaa
nel. When Metcalf strikes here, theyll move to assist us but not before."
I had expected to find the castle sn armed prison. Instead it was deserted, save for the guards in the barbican. Mozo left me with the suggestion I mount to the roof if I wished to study the preparations for battle.
After I had explored the castle to the last comer, I realized the gravity of our position fully. Carters rooms contained a cache of food and a stack of mattresses where hs bad slept while he deployed his forces. The room above (intended for Bonnie and myseli) was also stacked with food, and there was still another mattress on the bed.
Asids from this the place' had been stripped bare, and there were iron shuU's on every window. This was no longer a home (if It had ever been) but a donjmi awaiting selge.
The fact that the donjon was unmanned told me the batUe would be decided elsewhere on the headlands above the harbor, or in
rectly to the roof of the pirate kings own portico: this flat expanse aervsd as a kind of Oriental
were
FRIDAY
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I had aot thought that Sir Luke would let himself be taken alive but th<^e he stood la si lent deftsnce . |Richard Douglas narraUva^Jontinues here tomorrow. f
ACROSS
l.TocdEtlow regular steps . . Stake * .Crow's note IS. Bbylman beU 13. Greenland Eskimo U Armpit- .. 15. Outer boundary of aflfure IT.OMpieeu of eloth IE Mother of Irish Ooda
15. Old Dutch promotera
SI. Oround-work for plaster S3. First decimal number 34. Pretend
16. King of Batiian
3t.Teaee
30. Auto fuel 81. Ransom S5.tJaitsot light flux 37. Simian 33. Varnish ingredient
40. Gr, letter
41. Fodder pit 43. Red deer
45.Coudk
46. Grievous affliction
ft. Part of an apron-53. Reef 4. Residence (d monks M. Three minus two 7. SMweed M. Ralleves fO. River bottom 00. Mournful 61. Coarse grass stems
elutien ef Yesterday's Fual#
DOWN
l.OfthePf^ 3. Place of conflict E Jewelers wcqfltt A Yale A Drop heavily
6. Seised with the teeth
7. Everlaating E Edible
tuber
E Maasaere
r-
r-
r"
Jir
!
IT"
ar
ir~
esmmmmmmm
lEltetlveof
Alaika
11. Jolnr IE Take food 10. About -St. Garden implmnent
35. Worm
37. Solidify
36. Mucilage 31. Sheet- , "napped
fabric 31 Common to both sexes S3. Deferred 34. Sea between Europe and Asia 3E Genus of rodents
38. Made money rapidly: coUoq.
4E Chemical termination 44. Qr. letter
46. Stout
47, Diacharged agun -
4E Bottomleaa gulf
80. Friend of -Andy"
81. Belgian river
83. African antelope 88. To: Seoteu
Television Log
WNCT Ch.
sr Wewsfewwts
Sear<iers Found Source Of Calls
BOISE. Idaho (AP) An uni-d^vtifted fisherman called tlM sheriffs office Wednesday night. He had heard a voice calling for help on the other side of the Boise River west of here.
Sheriffs officers sent to the scene heard the voice too. They called for more help. Soon about 200 deputies and volunteers were ckmbwlng along the steep bank*.
The voice complicated the search. It would stop few long periods.
Near midnight, officers pinpointed the area. Then they found the object of their search.
It was a goat.
Panhandler Used A New Approach
NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) -- Louia Sotomayor, wearing a new sport coat, was stopped on the street by a stranger Wednesday.
The stranger praised Sotopiay-ors coat, appraised it at $100 and asked him for a quarter. , Sotomaym-, police cMef of this U.S.-Mexico border city, prwnptly escorted the stranger, to. pioiiaodll^
Putcher-Foot-In Week For Pair
LOS ANGELES (AP)--This te Piitcher-Foot-In-It Week in Los Angeles.
It seems there was a section of cement with a hold In E. The hole had no foot in it. So Danny F*-guscm, 2M, put his In it Tluirsday. It stayed thwe.
Those who couldnt get It out:
Spring Student Teaching Program Now In Progress
A total (rf 237 seniws at EastTGoldsboro, Contentnea, Snow Hill,
^ FRIDAY
5:00Ufe Of Riley 5:30Popeya 6:00JubUee, USA, ABC C:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS t:00How To Marry A MiUlon-aire, NTA 7.30Your Hit Parade. ^CB3 8:00Rawhide. CB 9:00PhU Slivers, CBS 9*30Lux Playhouse. CBS 10:00Lineup. CBS 10:30Person To Person. CBS " 11:00Weatherman '
11:10Sports Nltecap 11: ISBright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8-00Fundli men tal Mathematics 9 00Littl * Rascals 9;S0~Capt. Kangaroo, CBS K*:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye 11-30Robin Hood, CBS 12:00News, CBS 12:30The Visitor 1:00Dancoi-sma :00Afternoon Theatre S :3dLittle Rascals i:f0-All Star Oolf, ABO , 5:00Masterr- Oolf Tournament, CBS
6:00Bowling Stars, ABO 6:30tDown Home 7.00Jeffs Collie 7:30Perry Mason, CBS
.8:30Wanted Dead or Alive. CBS Gafe Storm, CBS
9:00-
Carolina College are participating ill the spring student-teaching program of the college, now in progress. This figure shows an increase of 53 over the nuiQber of rtnion gaining practical experience as classroom Instructors during the spring quarter of 1958, bu-ector of Student Teaching J. L. Oppelt reports.
Among the student teachers this spring 160 are teaching classes (n secondary-school subjects, and 77 art working In the ilel<t of elementary education. Men students teaching in secondary schools iramber 117, and women 43. Among elementary grade teachers i are men and 75 are women.
A breakdown of student teachers according to the fields in which they are serving as instructors shows, according to Dr. Oppelt, that 83 are teaching in the primary grades, 24 in the ele-1 mentary grades, four In Junior hgh school, and 156 in high school.
Centers where tht student-teach-fng program for l^t Carolina seniors is now being carried out number 42, including 29 high schdols, 3 Junior high schools, and JaisahMry aohopls, ^
^Tlteec schools' are located in Greenville, Winterville, Parmvllle, Belvoir, Grifton, Orimesland, Htckes, Bethel, Ayden. Chicod, Bath, .Washington, New Bern, Taf-boro, Chocowinlty, Plymouth, Lucarna. Rocky Mount, Maury, Rob-eisonvlile, Wllllamston, Bear Grass,
end the South and combe schools.
West Edge-1
9:30Have Gun Wfll Travel, CBS 10.00Ounsmolte, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer ^
11 :(K>flkiturday News* Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto Mv Feet. CBS iO: 30Look Up And Uve, CBS 11:00Eye On New York. CBS 11.30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral RoberU 12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00Lets Go To College 1.30Count of Monte Cristo 2:00Billy Graham. ABC 3:00Keep Talking, CBS 3:30World of Ideas. CBS 4:00Circuit Rider 4:30Masters Oolf Tournament.
CBS
6:00Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lassie. CBS
7:30-pJack Benny, CBS 8:0O-^^i;^ SuUivan. CBS 900-^R Theatre, CBS 9.30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Richard Diamond. CBS 10:30TBA
li:00Sunday News Special 11.15Bright Leaf Theatre
mm Ch. 7
FRIDAY AJO-Hosbeg Bob ^
6;00-^Annie Oakley ^
6:30-^hannei 7 Reportar 6:40W eatherwise 0:45NBC News. NBC
7^00Sportsman's Almanac 7:30Rescue 8 8:00Eliery Queen. NBC 9:00M Squad, NBC 9:30Thin Man, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:48Jackpot Bowling, NBC 11:00News, Weather 8s Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 11:00Get Set. Go 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:S^Detectives Diary. NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00-iWestern Theater 3:00Pro Basketball. NBC 4:30Navy Film Feature 5:00Womens Bowling, NBO 5:30The Big Picture 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Comb, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30D.A.s Man 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service
12:00Western Theater l:00-ThU IS The Ufe l:30~rProntlera of Fallh, NBO 3:00Wisdom, NBC 2:30Pro Basketbell, NBO 4:30Sure As I3eath, NBC
Hawaii Will Have Plebiscite And' Primary June 27
HONOLULU (AP) Gov. WH-liam F. Quinn says Hawaiis plebiscite on statehood probably will be held the same date as Its first primary dectkm tmder state* hood June 27.
But he said be would not formally iHticlalm either this date or a general electkm for July 38 until the territorial fjegialature s^ proves iairafiaM changes in Hawaii election laws. He must Issue the proclsmstion before April 17 undo* the rules which govern states coming Into being.
Quinn said he thought 90 to per cit of the voters would approve statehood. They will chooee two US. senators, one representative. ami their own goveimor and Ueuenant-govmior.
He said a new seven-eent airmail stamp commemorating statehood would be issued on Adnttssl<m Day. when Prmidtnt Easenbower certiftes Hawaii's admiask t^ the union as the SOth state.
Rocket Plane Has Airborne Tests
5:00NBO Kaleidoscope, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Huntley Reporting, NBC 7:00State Trooper 7:30Steve Allen, NBC 8:30Lawless Years, NBO 9:00-Chevy Bhow, NBO 10:00LortUa Young. NBO 10:86News, Weather, Sports 10:40Ralston Purina 10:46Evening Theater
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Cailf. (AP) The rocket-powered research plane X15 has successfully completed its second cag^ve test fUgbt.
Wednesday, with North American Aviation test pilot SOott Crow-field in its cockpit, the X15 was hitched under the rigltt wing of a BS2 bomber. It was taken to 38,000 feet alUtude at a speed of 500 miles an hour.
UltimiUely Uie research crall is expected to rocket aloi to sn altitude of 100 miles at speeds up to 4,000 miles an hour.
The first test March 10 had to be cut short because of communications difficulties. TIm tests were designed primarily to ahedc instrumentation and oimmunica-Uon systems.
Glide tests will be conducted in advance of any powered flight.
Many cancers can be cured. More than 800.000 Americans have been saved from the disease, according to American Cancer Society statlatics.
NOT FICTION BUT A FACT
ITS ALL PORCELAIN . 1 . WILL NOT RUST!
Til
deputies.
Th<e wrho got it out: firemen; after 45 minutes of cement-ehip' ping.
Across town a day earlier. NUes
Khmick, 7, explored a hole with his mama, the neighbors and two his foot. He. too, had trouble.
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PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
^ 'Friday, April 3, 1P59
BooL ^Stuff
DR. ED HIRSUBERG
On Teacher*
STOP Other Ur?i in It will be ban4 death, when for ih* flrst Ruth coplon and Bob Whiting, time in her life, she learned to newcomers^ but good. Little make Iter own decisions, and was Theatre veteran Pay Leggett, and no longer restrained by ir$y two of the luminaries who made loyalty and politics, "Outstanding CAINE MUTINY the great theatre sUtesmanshlp" well describes her
experience* that it was, g month or two back, H B. Rowe and Mahlon coles. . * .
Todays Review
A recent book about
the
tremendou.s contribution to United Nations Organization.
What is not quite so well known to most of us is the deep and
- I Getting excellent reviewsand ed by
Now that April Fools I>ay Is on from here .soon, we hopeis over, we'll tell you about .some- a new novel by Sylvia A.'hton-
. abiding love she and F. D. R,-had
JriS for fh oth^. N^,on; th^
ed by one of Greenville's own fine completely in ^
thiiig serious II at will be happen-
Wamcr called SPINSTER. It's
. XT 1 abitit ad unmarried schoolteacher
lag this month-National Library educating pri-
Week. It'.s the week of April 12 tOmary grade children in the Wilds
18. and its objective is to call your'of New Zealand, where moat of attention to the Importance of her pupils are native Maoi^* books and llbrarie.s to you, your whom monl of ua would consider I hildren and everybody in general. to ilnd satlsfac-
li'.s supposed to encourage you in MOii in her experiences with ro-vaiious w'ays to go to the library manee, the heroine maintains, and bQiiow a bookor mavbe two truth is that I am en.sJaved.
or three I m en.slaved in one va.st love af-
and to tell your with seventy children." Pri-
fricnds to do the mar? teacher* around here,
same So weU we guess, often find them.selvea see you at Shep- ^^^V'vcd in much the same way. . pard Memorial > *^od speaking of teachers, we during National iioP* youre all writing letters and Library Week ' making phone calls to your friends and every week ^ Legislature, telling them
for that mattcr>ot to allow N C.'s educational well hope. . . .progress to be stymied by the Also in A pr*li'8t'^ty inadequate budget that eom^R the an*^h0.w being proposed lo take care nlvensarv of the our schwls and colleges for the birth* and death next biennium. ... of the greatest Local Scene
poet and play- Thursday comes one of our
wright to use! i^^vorlte events to watch, the choice the English'of Miss Greenville at the beauty language, William Shakespeare, carnival ui Wright Audliorhim.
no le.ss. He was born In Stratford We hope the gal who s chosen does
April 23, 1564-most authorities, well as last years winner, ' but not all. agree on that dateUne Evai. . . . Speaking
and died In the same pla<e on'of beauties, one of the most out-April 23. 1616. And you hove our tanking candidates is Alice Ann permission to figure out how old Horne, EC C. student, who also Is he was. , . . And April 6 marks!* talented and ver.satlle actress, the 50th anniversary of Admiral ^ featured later this month
Robert Pearys arrival at ther~Apcl* 16* 17 and 18, to l> exact
North Polethe first white man Cherle in the Greenville Lit-
f7nmrSir.hrirrfc;^
leader* - trust, appreciation for each other s
MRS. k* By Alfred Steinberg.
^New York: G. P. Putnam, ,any
!% daarrlb# ideauatelv Mrs Of information for this
i^ranklln D. Roo.scvelt is a fbr mid-hook, including some 4000 perswal I able undertaking, but author Al- ^tters and
.fred Steinberg does a remarkably R-
skillful and sensitive job In his hs
recent book, Mrs. R. His apofoach remarkable person, from her
is sympathetic, yet objective, and
regardless of any preconceived ^hen at an age when most fok
feelings one may .have had about ^w dwn or
this highly controversial woman VfnT^rln of
of our time, the final re.sult after j^a ntains a staggering acnedulc of
reading Mrs R, Is bound to be ad- activity.
miration resoect and nerhaps will be read and appre-
even a silghrtmge of envy^ T*ted equally by -serlou-s studente
: Eleanor Roosevelt was txjrn Into
wealth and social position, but J*y sto^. Even read-
these advantages have not kept who cuatomarily shy away
her from championing alway.s the biographies will find them-
underdog, nor from a real *y^'
pathy with people In all walks of hook to find out what happens
Cadets To Show Aircraft Models
ficrmatlon on the structure of air-rraft of vartous types.
Organize Swim Class April 7
A swimming class to be offered Air Force RGTC cadets at East;bv ka.st Carolina Collegr as part
Carolina College have accepted an
of the adult educaiiion. program
sssaw^ ssss eiVlVl*V ---
Invitation to dl&play thirty small- will be organised Tuesday, April fcale models of aircraft from the (7 Tho.se who are interested In'cn-Wright'brothers first plane to to-jj oiling are asked to meet on that day's Jets and experimental types cate at 7:15 p.m. In the Memorial a' the 1959 Pirates' Jamboree atoymnastum on the campus. , Nag'S Head April 24-26. | Charles G. DeShaw, faculty
The Models were constructed by: member of the department of cadets of the college APROTG} jj^alth and physical education, wM enrolled during the 1958-1959 term insuuctor of the claas. The fee in Air Science II; Aircraft, a .
estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Rob-erU and Stocks, at Greenville, N. C cm or before the 6th day of March, 1960, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their re-
the 3rd day of March, ifM. MARY GARDNER A ANNIE HARRIS ^ Administratrices of the Bs-tate of Jennie Harria, dee d Roberto & Stocks. Attys.
Mar. 6-13-20-27 Apr. 3-10
HIR8HBEBQ
life, As a child she was extremely Introverted, and palrifuliy shy, a condition fostered by the grandmother who reared her, and a irtSBUtlful, vivacious mother who was openly displeased with her daughter's lack of physical beauty poi.se and graclou.sness, attributes always a.soclated with Mrs, R. were conscientiously acquired at great expense of time and emotional energy.
Knowledge of her activity in politics Is commonplatp, as was her function as eyes, earn, and legs
next.
By Margeryfay Cramer
For Once, Knew He Had Bargain
DERBY. Colo. AP) For once iP his life, Joe Gallegos knew he was getting a good buy when a young man offered him a jacket for $6.50 and a glass of beer.
It was Gallegos' jacket. He told
course taught by Capt, Vance Lotkamy of the AFROTC staff at
college.
The model planes, on display during March In the Joyner Memorial TJbrary at Ea.st Carolina, have attracted the interest ^f nany people from the campus and elsewhere.
, for those taking the course U 115.
Sophia Injred Wrestling
HOLLYWOOD AP)A too-real wrestling scene sent Sophia Loren
i 1 a hospital Thursday for X-n^s
The mvttatlon to display thei^j^ ^
exhibition at the Pirates' Jambo-; co-tar in
rtfe car^ to ^ With a Gun." fell on Miss
Julian Qneto, resident nmnagex^f they
the Carolinian at Nags Head. during filming,
small-scale pianes will nrobablv ---------------
NOTICE TO CREDITOR*
Having this ^ day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ma. Jennie Wells fitoth. late of Pltt County, this is .to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) month.s from this date or this notice wl be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlemMt.
'This the 20th day of March, 1959.
J. O, SMITH JR., j
Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Jennie Wells Smith, deceased Mar. 20-27 Apr. 3-10-17-24
Is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to pre-them to the undersigned on or beto the 4th day of AprU. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said, estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
niis the 2nd day of April, 1959. WILLIAM LEE EBRON Admlni.strator of the Estate of Viola Hopkias Ebroo Norensan, deceased 1606 W. 5rd Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
Apr 3-10-17-24 May 1-8
be shown at the Wright Brothers! ^ . NOTICE
hiuseum at Kill Devil Hill. NORTH CAROLINA
Cadet* I at Bast Carolina made i PITT COUNTY the planes as a cla.ss project. The i Having this day qualified as Ad-jvurposes were to give a knowledge mlnistratrl* o the estate of Jen-ii the chronological development: Me Harris, deceased, late of Pltt of aircraft from the beginning to County, this Is to notify all per-ihe present day and to supply In-isons having claims against said
NOTICE
NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY 'Tlie undersigned, having qualified as AdmlMstrator of the Estate of Viola Hopkins Ebron Foreman, deceased, late of Pltt County, this
NORTH CAROLINA
prrr county
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eliza 8. Taylor, deceased, late of Pltt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the sec-tmd day of April, 1960, or thl.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. "All perscms indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. /
This the 1st day of April, ,1959. ALLEN TAYLOR Executor
P. o. Box 65, OreenyWle, North <?iwitna ^ Underwood & EVerett, Atty*.
118 Courthouse Lane Greenville', N. C,
Apr. 3-10-17-24 May 1-8
to ever get there. He wa.s accompanied by 1)1* Negro aid, Matt Henson, and four E.skimos he certainly didnt have any scruples about Integration, Maybe It* just too cold up there. ...
100 PROOF
VODKA
$250
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13
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for Franklin Rofjsevelt during his police someone had broken into pre.sidency. Her stature, however, | his car and stolen the Jacket. P<^ rose above that of politician tojUcc arrested the young man and tie Tjeatre'a presentation of BUSltrue statesmanship after her hus-icharged him with the theft
ARROW LIQUEURS CORR., DETROIT 7. MICH. DISTILLED EROM GRAIN
IN VATICAN STUDY Pope Tohn XXHI. Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church, reads in library of his Vatican apartment where he docs large part of daily work.
is.:i
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" t WOUUO UKI TO Stt THg . NIRR OP THf POO f NAT Dff MT wwiRtuiaON
iVL^waast? MS aof
PHdajr, April S, 1M9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C
PAGE EtlVEBf
m/L
ruyMI
Hiif li rEin ini iK^sa mh
YOU*UI_ PINO IT IIM THE WANT AOS !
8AFI:TY IMPBOVEi
MONTREAL (AP) Th Que-l>ec Sftety League has prwnted ;t# achievement award to 00 communities in the province that were !/ee of traltic fatalities in 1058. 7 he year previously, M were honored.
Quartz, one of the most plentiful of all minerals, is used by electronic scientists, glass blowers and jewelers.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
THREE CLASSROOM & TOILET ADDITION erOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STOKES, N. C.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Pitt County, Greenville, North Caro-Lna, at the office of the Superintendent, Greenville, North Carolina, up to 2:00 p.m. April 14, I<i59 and imipediately' thereafter publicly opend and read at the said office for:
a. General Construction
b. Electrical Work
c. Heating Work
d. Plumbing Work
- Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be cpen for inspection in the office
lieu and acceptance ot woiit.
No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled clceinf time for the receipt for a period of 30
days.
Tiw Owner reserves the right to reject ai^y or all Mds and to waive informalities.
D. H. CONLEY, Secretary Board of Iducation of Pitt County
OresfiviUe, North Carcrtlna Jamea W. Gnlfith Jr., Architect Greenville. Newth Carolina Apr. 3
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FOUR CLA88RCK>M gi LIBRARY ADDITION ELMHURST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GREENVILLE, N. C.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees, Greenville City School Administrative Unit, Greenville, North Carolina, at the office of the Superintendent, 1 West 8th Street, Green-viile. North Carolina, up to 3:00 p.m. April 23, J959, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read at the said office for:
a. General Construction Work
b. Electrical Work
c. Heating Work
d. Plumbing Work
Complete plana, specifications
will be
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AVON HAS AN OPEN TERRI-tory in Pactolus. Write *Avon. Bmt Ml for valuable information.
3-3t
Buainaa Opportiniitia
^ .and contract documents
of tne Architect and in the A.O.C,open for inspection in the office plan rooms. Copies may be ob- o the Archiliect and in the A.G.C.
tained from the Architect by those
plan rooms. Copies may be ob-
ciualified and who will make a bid.Jtalned from the Architect by those upon deposit of Twenty-Plve Dol- qu-aimed and who will make a bid. lais ($25.00) in cash or certified;upon deposit of Fifty Dollars chick. The full deposit will be re-1 (*50.00) in cash or certified check, turned to those submitting a bona The full deposit will be returned fide proposal provided plafts ndito those submitting a bona fide specifications are returned to the I proposal provided plans and sped
Architect in gooa condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids, cost of printing and handling will be retained on all other*. All subs and material sup-jjiiers may obtain plans and specifications frcwn Architect by paying c./st of printing and handling. .
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper Itrerjjc under the State lews governing their respective trades.
General Contractors are notified that An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting" General Statutes oi North Carolina, Chapter 87, Article 1) and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Plumbing and Heating contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of N^rth Carolina and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing contract. ^
Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 37, Article 4. General Statutes of North Carolina and as subsequently amended will be observed In reielving and awarding contracts. - Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a cer-
come bccdEWnted by cash deposit
or trust cwnpany Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of (he bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute luch bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make
fic-tions are returned to the Architect in good condition within five days after the date set fw
FOR RENT
ONE D0WNITA1R8 FURNISHED aparbneat. ComiHnaUoa U^ag 'Tooin-btdroom. private b*Xt aad kltebea. Private eatranee. Newly paiated. Suitable for eoupte or adulta. CaU PL 3-3378 or PL 3-8838.
Ifareh M-tf
" Be Your OWN BOSS
Earn
119,000 Plus
A Year
SUN OIL COMPANY has a 48,808 fallonafe potential Service Station fer lease at the eomer of 8th A Roade Streets her* Is Greenville. It ia ene of tho aeoet medtm etationa in North Carolina. Tho now MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMP wiU pot YOU yeara ahead ^ oosnpetltion.
$102.58 paid YOU per week while in training. Moderate invoetment neceaaary.
For further Information, #Tte SUN OIL COBIPANY. P. O. Box 111. Norfolk. Va. Porwinal intondowe will bo oondveted by Mr. T. C. Mneneh at tho Ren-land Motol Wodnoaday, April 8, between I and 9 pjn.
f-8t
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH OAR-ae. Oood looetioB. CaU R.O. Smith PL l'3844. S-3t
FOUR ROOM UNFURNZBRXD apartmoQt. Plumbing for automatic washer. Yard fenced in for ehUdren, CaU J.T. wmiame. PL 3-5871 or PL t-5823.
AprU S-tf
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. CaU PL 8-1203.
Feb. 31-U
A*WO UNPURNISHSa) APART-menta. one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E, Sth Street near college. Furnace heat. Both in good oondiUon, Dial PL 3-3887.
March 8-tf
ROUSES, APARTMENTS,
rooms and business property for fwit. Contact Griar Rental Aftney. Office'located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamter of Commerce. Taiephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wedneedayaftemotma.' tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
Working Womon Walk at Night 1^
Coin-O-Matic Waaharatte 1899 Evana Street
1-lft
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE; FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened pqrch, large shady lot, sandy beach on PamUeo River at Pinecrest. PL 2-3378.
March IS-tf
TRROUOH THE COLUMNS OF clasaified advertisement you get the bMt results. Dial PU-81M.
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick home. Tile bath, carport I in Coghiil sub-division, S. Wi%hi Road. Small down payment. Dalton Clark. PL 8-1333.
March 14-tf
WATCH
For The Openlag Of
Ivory Castle
On IMh St. Extension Pint for Eastern North Carolina with more to come.
8-12
NXCB BOMB8 SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farnu. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If tt'e real estate see J. Kicks Corey Agency. Green-viUe. N. O. Phone PL3-881.
Tnea. R PH.-tf
^^ SAlJC DIRECT FROM OWN-er; nine room house. baths. Located K Eastern Street. J H. Moye,* telephone day 8-2264. night 3-2427. 2-8t
Attrntioa Farmers!
Cucuml^r Station located Helens Croaaroads buying MR17. $4 No. 1, $2 No 2, II No I nnd $.50 No 4. Limited amount. Contact Ray McLawhom, Helens Oossroads or caU OUi Haddock. PL 2-7813, Greenville. 24-i8t
HELP WANTEDMALE
receiving bids, cost of printing and hik
handling wiU be reUined on all Sunday
HELP WANTED-TWO YOUNG men with stock or produce exin person at
others. All sub* and material sup-p.lers may obtain plans and specifications from Architect by paying cost of printing and handling,
All contractors are hereby notl-flfd that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective tradee, Gene.al Contractors are notified that An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting" General Statutes of North Carolina. Chapter 87. Article I) and E.s subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Plumbing and Heating contrac-tcis are notified that Chapter 87, Art! elf 3. General Btatutes of North Carolina and as subeequent-ly amended will be observed In receiving and awarding plumbing contract.
Electrical contractors art notified that ptrndgfonj of Chapter 87, Aitlcle 4, Odberal Statutes of North Carolina and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each projfosal shall be accwn-
tlfied check drawn on some Imnk or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not leas than 8 per cent of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per emit of the bid executed by a rorety company Hcensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety
payment to the obligee uptm said ^ will upon demand forthwith make be nd if the bidder fails to execute j payment to the obligee upon said
the* contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the
bond If the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failur# to
surety shall pay to the obligee an i forthwith make payment, the sure- mount equal to double the ity-shall pay to the oblige* an amount of said bond. Said depoelt amount equal to double the shall be retained by the owner a.s amount of said bond. Said deposit liquidated damages in event of shall be retained by the owner as failure of the successful bidder to liquidated damage# in event of execute the contract within ten;failure of the successful bidder to days after the award or to give |execute the contract within ten satisfactory surety as required by days after the award or to give
Jaw, (General Statutes of North Carolina. C. 143, Art. 8. S 129)
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (loo'l l of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety-five per cent <75*^) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon comple-
DAn.Y REFLECTOR
WANT AD
T!^"F0RMATI0N
Your Want Ad Telephun* Numbe In Greenvlll# PLsia 2-8186 ill.00 minimum charge for 38 words or less for first insertion)
5 Insertions ............$178
3 Insertions ..............t S 28
satisfactory surety as required by laws. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Al-t. 8. S. LB). Performance Bond will be re-
througb
Super Market Thuraday only.
2-tf
OOOD FRONT-END WHEEL alignment auto mechanie who can do general auto repair. Oood opportunity fer right man. If interested call PL 2-3376 or PL ^ 6828. March 30-tf
SALESMEN
If you like aeUing, but not the high pre&Bure and unethical methods uaed by Aome; if you appreciate and hcmest, fair company, with a beautiful product unexcelled in it* field; if you have a car and are nlfrt, paraonable and must have a minimum of $190 a weekthen It couW be very rewarding to you to answer thia ad. Please write giving phone and your experience to W.H. Ward, Jr., Vic* Pre*., SOS W. Washington. Chicago 8. ni, and an initrview with
NICE UNFURNIgHED THREE room downstairs apartment. Completely private. Reaaonably
?riced. Oarage Included. Located 301 Dickinson Ave. 31-I2t
D0WN8TAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer, Couple or couple with amall child. Near the college. 500 E. lOth Street. CaU Mn. R.D. Harrington PL I-1977. March 3l-tf
FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Located at 412-B DvU Street. CiU 8-2264, Trust Department, Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, ' March 25-tf
BOUSE m MOL VILLAOB-810 monUOy, Apply CaroUna OrtU. Jan. 13-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH lubrication to safeguard your ear against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allen's Texaco Station, naxt door to the post oee. 31-8t
SAVE
to te 38%
ON YOUR FOOD BILL W* OUARANTEC all beal graded CHOICE or better, f Meats old in any quantity. Buy In bulk and save. Ex-ampia118 pounds of meat for only 173. Pinaneing available o n ronventent terms for bulk orders of $100 or more.
Cold Storage Inc.
109 W. 9th St., Oreenvlllt Apr. 3-1 mo.
FOR SALETHREE BEDROOM brick house. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with dining area, tile bath and beating plant. Located netr West Greenville School. House nlready financed smaU down paymentmove in and take over monthly payments. Contact E M. Gibbs Insurance Agency. Phone PL 8-1450. J-2t
FOR SALE; LARGE TWO S-TORY seven room house newly renovated, Pour bedrooms, two full baths. Large comer lot next to Third Street School A real buy, CaU PL 2-3579 or FL 2-7208.
2-5t
FOR SALE
WE HAVE PIONEER-SFEIGHTl, McNair and Punks seed com. IcsecUclde, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia, CaU Ay den Nitrogen Co.,* phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL -1575.^*^.^ March 13-tf
RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP, l&H Dickinson Ave is now open until 10 p m.. Mcmday thur Satur* dy and 8 p m. Sunday, Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery good*. Matiph 5-tf
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON aU make Typewriters. Adding MachUies, Cash Regiaters. call PADGETT S TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 420 Cotanch* Street, Green-vUlePhone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. 25-tf
our National Organlner wUl | poUNTain PENS.' CIOaretti
be arranged.
2-3t
EXPERIENCiD FRNITRE man for coUectlng and aervic*. Write "Furniture Salesman, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
BODY MECHANIC NEEDED AT F and D Motor Company In Bethel. If Inteirsted contact E.E. Dennis or phone Bethel 4451 for further information. 3-3t
Help Wanld Male-FemaU
LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN NEEDED To service and eoUect hrom automatic merchandise unit*. Ex-ceUant opportunity for liufied person. Must be free to work 8 or hours weekly, have a oar and tS98 to $795 working capital. Submit work history and phone number. For interview write National Sales A Mfg. Co., Inc., 3508 Oreen-vUlo Avanue, DaUas 8, Texas.
2-3t
lighter* repaired. *niree day rs-palr service guaranteed on aU standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautsres Broa., 414 Kvans St., Ortenvllle, N. C. 18-ft
AUTO ^REPAIRS - COWLES ervlce cm aU makea and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO SERVICE. 804 Clarke street, Phonesdgy, PL 8-1735; night. PL 8-2551.
Mar, 3-1 mo
SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service wUl save in re-
FIRESTONE TIRE DEALER
Wheel Balancing
Mttfflsr and Tail Pipes Installed
Shell Gae A Oil P Fro* Parking For
CustoQiera
VVE SERVICE YOUR CAR AS OUR OWN
"W# Give Super Servter, Not Talk III"
HOTEL SERVICE ' STATION
o Std A Ottenehne. Sj^. Phone PL 2-8783 Good Service Is Oor Busineea
l-8(
HOME UKATINO
Complete healing and air conditioning systems. We make complete insUUations In new or enisting homes. Low monthly term# with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. U) St. Ext, Phene PL 3-3181 Feb. l-tf
YELLOW CORN FOR SALE 11.40 bulk. Tumage Milling Co., Pann-vUle. N.C. 3l-8t
SPlCIAL-45 RPM RECORDS BY aU artists. SO cenu each. Tetter-tons Jewelers, 113 West Fifth i Street. Mar. 14-tf'
A NEW TARLE-TOP 30 GAL.
glass lined gas water heater, j Cheap. CaU PL 2-25,54. l-3t!
1958 NOROl AUTOMATIC washer and 1957 Westlnghouse drjer. Owner moving. Phone PL 3-5891, $0-8t
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuasday. Also brooders, feeders. wtterers. feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Batchmr, West End Ctrel*. Feb. li-U
.\PPROXIMATILY SO FEEDER pigs welghlrg from 30-50 lbs. *10 esch. M. L. Whitfleld. Route L Bethel. t0-8t
Cl*eilie<l DUplstjr
SPECIAL PRICE ON SHRUBS and trees, complete assortment of Holland gladiolus bulbs, peat moss, bone meal, at Edwards Hardware, Greenville New Garden* Center. f-gt
PEAT MOSS, PDB STRAW.
Shade and Flowering trees: Jepaoese Cherry. Red Dogwood. MegnoUa. Crab. Pecen, Peach, Apple and Maple. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nu^ sery. Across highway from Hoapl-Ui Phone PL 1-81I. Oct, a-tf
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big bags, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, OreenviUe, N.C. March 38-tf
PORTABLE PUMPS-^OOD FOR bauUng water for transplanUng j erops. 2>ii horsepowar imgine up to 10 gpm Complete with 18 foot i ^tion hose and strainer. 8138 Hgndrlx-Barnhill Co., PL 3-4133.
Feb 13-tf
ATTENTION GARDENERS!
Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and roses. WUl deliver, 11.25 per bag. Drums Hglchery West End Cffrcle, phone PL 2 2537. W-iat
Tlu
1955 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. Tws-door hardtsp, six-cyUader engtne, FewargUds, rsdte, healer aad extra goad tires.
1&4 8UFCR OLDSMO-
BILE. Four-door sedan, Rydramatic Drive, power brakes aad steering, radio, hooter aad whitewall tiros. An oxeopUoa-ally airo used ear!
STAFFORD
OldftmobilR Co.
PL 3-1818 FL t-si3
N. C. Dealer LletM* Ne. til
i-W
NOTIOB On BaltThe threc-in-on* atorm windows and doors. You get a| full length lottvered shade-tereen, i a ftorm window, aU in one unit, for price you normally would pay for a window or awning. 1-8 fuel uvings, II degrees cooler In summer. Save 110.00 per door, 82.80 per window.
rfo Money Down, 38 Montha to Fay
^ewr Comfort Is Oar Baslaess" C. L. LFTON CO.
Fhssio Ft f-S33l
tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOOK AT THE REST-BEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a pair*.'Ricks Service Center, cor- new Mercury - Edsel- Rambler -
SINGER BRAND NEW SPARTANJ p&rUkbiw: VBR j
low cost of only 1^ 60.
SINGER SEWING CENTER Phone PL 2-4098 412 Evan* St.
areenvllli. N. C.
28 3t Ml
ner 9th and Evans Sts.
FOR RENT
NICE FOUR ROOM UNFURNWH-ed apartment with tile iBith and heating aystem, 1600 C. Ipruce
Prescriptions
rrae Delivery Ph. FL 3-3319
Beddingfields
Five Folnte
Mar. 18-1 ma.
Il-ltisfter 2 p.m. daily or all day Saturday si Wagner-WTildrop Motors. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Sales-msn. Feb. 24-U
1958 RENAULT-DAUPHINE "iN exceUent condition. Low mUe-age. Get* 35-45 miles per gallon. Owner will sell at a reasonable price. CaU PL 2-2507 day; night, PL 2-3271. * 2-31
ALWAYS RIGHT ... KEEPS color* bright . . . that's famouf Blue Lustre carpst and upholstery cleaner. Belk-Ty!er*s. l-8t
TWO USED GAS HEATERS. CALL PI, 2-3284 ,_Mt
Ciifcssifiwd DtsplftF
MODERN
Upholstery and Refinishlng Company. RebuUt. remodel and re-
MONEY to LOAN
Strejet. CaU M.E, Button, PL 3- pair. AU work guaranteed. If
8122.
March 12-tf
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-rnent. Floor furnace and fenetd
youve tried the rest, then try the best. CaU PL 8-2467. night PL 8-2213. March 25-1 mo
quired for one hundred per cent hack yard. Three room apartraeat, (I00'.) of the contract prica. furnished or unfurnished. Private Payment will be made mi the hath, hot and cold water and ha.sis of ninety-five par cent ttmed heat furnlahed. Phone <93'7) of monthly eetimates and PL 2-4^3. March 10-tf
final payment made
upon com-plerion and acoeptsnce of work. No bid may be withdrawn after
UNFURNKIHEX) UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - located near coUege Three rooms and hath,
the scheduled closing time forUutomaUc heat. Private entrance*!
the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.
The owner reserves the right _
to reject eny or aU bids and to MODERN^ THREE ROOM N-
AvaUable now. Phone day PL 1-a/73; night Pt 2-3193. Jaa 3-tf
waive informsllUss.
J. II. ROSE, Secretary Board of Trustees OreonvUle City School Admlnl.stratlve Unit OreenviUe. North Carolina
6 In.sertlons On# Mon^h
............... 3 3 75 James W. Griffith Jr.
114.00 Architect
Greenville, North Caroline Apr. 3-10
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per insertion.)
1 Week '....................I 8 7
1 Month ...................113 00
Above rates for more than on#
Insertion apply to ad* running on con.iecutlve dtys.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correction* nccepted .after 3 pjn the day Lefora nubiles tion.
ER2IORS-OMIB8XONS The Daily Rsflector will be resprni-
i3fe only for the flrrt incorrect or: AVON COMIETJCB HAS A omitted insertion of any advertise, i ly earning plan. Special
furnished downstairs apartment TUed bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blinds. Strictly private. CiOl PL ^4359 after 5:30 p.m. March 21-t!
NICE~TW(rBEDRO^ NFR nlshed apartment near coUege. $40 per month. FL 2-6123, nighty PL 8-1332
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Berreye and BstlHAhM ChMrfwlIy Glvmi
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinaoti Aw. PBmm PL i-li
Apr, t'l wio.
QUICK LGANB Need qwlrk cathT Cewtact 9**f4t| Loan Corp., sapcrvlsed by N. C. State Banking Coasmiaslaa, II iHekinaen Ave., GreeavUle. Phone PL 3-3880. 19-it
East Carolina Ikioflag Company lobe Applied aad FlnaaMi
CLAUDS B. WEST. Mfr.
Offiee -> Froeter Hotel Offlot Phono FL 3-8111 Rooldoaeo Phono PL I-SI3S
.................
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED FEMALE ^NppRiipiED! the bale . . , tte
CaU PL 3-5210. ^h*r#
WIFE WANTED
That Is intorested In pxrrhas-ing good lifted sppiimneo*. APPLIANCE MART 338 Evans Street
3-81
K-
coa-
------ 3WI hoiifht your
March 37-tf XV set caU ua for the best aervie*. JAMES M, GALLOWAY. 211 HILL-;Phelps Radio dc TV Bervlce. phoos crest Drive, present this ad at.PU 2-3827. Apr. 2-1 mo.
The DaUy Reflector and you wUl receive two free ticket* to the Pitt Theatre to aee "The Jour-nej starrini Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr, aiayinf Tuesday and Wednesday.^AprU 7 and 8
LOT 0 CHURCH Meadowbrobk for
STREET IN
houaetraUer.
meat In thsse column* and only to the extent of a 1Sfhtic tank. UghU and water hook-
lnertion. Ktrora which do 008 Oretnvm*. ^ ^ p^, 2.3479
lesaen the vaius of the adverta*-moni wiU not he corrected by a
N C
p m.
1 8t
l. ..rt.on Th. pubtoh-| *5 ? VSSl. M u ONE BEDSMM UNFUBNWHEU
w "J tliUt M teviM g, J: w Urr An
rsjeel any ccpy
AVI MONET
March 27-tf
famUy iocomt with pleasam. mo
lag:
just creative fteUing at | POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms Range and re-get desired reftaltn. oaU PL 3-8188 necew^ary For detail., write fiv- frigerttor furnished CoUet* View and stop the ad You pay for only n.s phone to Mrs Lucy Winston ApjU^enta Phone PL WU after the number of 4/ty yew ai b-|KUl. r Walter HtL Rileifh.;2i9 pm.; after d OO pm eaU taally appeared 'N.C. f-ittFL L4MK fhia l-tli
^worthwhile workf No inveitmeiit; 00 dallverics or ooUecUog: ao (XH*er your ad to run sla thMo; i phoning:
th' coit s.*. les,-; per day When you jui. most IntereftUng level Car!
MONEY
Theres asoncy to he aiade la THE DAfLT BErLeCTORt CLASSrPTED Seetlon. Every day peepl* are getting laaaey for thlnge they offer far aaki through oar CLAiSlPIEDt. If yea haveat started |eUin ybhr money, dial PL 2-818 far the help of a CLAiftlFIED vrrtter.
SAVE MONEY raa yoav CLASSIFIED AO at leaal Ihrse euaeeeutiv* dayi.
HOUSES FOR SALE
NEW three bedroom house in OaroUna HelghU Subdivisin. PHA approved. Very MnaU doan payment25 year loan.
Three bedroom brick veneer home on a large wooded lot in Harrington - Williams Subdivisin. Carport with nice storage space NEW brick veneer home on a wooded lot near the corner of Emul and Eighth Streets. 'Three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, large family room and kitchen combination with acreened-ln back porch Three bedroom frame home located on a nice cornor lot in Colonial Heights. Tiled bath and heating pUni. A good buy at 88,500.
Thtee bedroom home on large wooded kit on . S. 384 8y-pa.ss Uen and kltcheti combination, one and one-haif batha.' Practically new seven room home in Bnglewood. l.ocated on one and one-half lots, beautlfuliy landscaped. Bkitrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen, three bedrooms, two cv^mplete baths and l*ef sereened-ln bark porch. A nlee home reasonably priced. Pour Bodroem brick vgneer home In Lakewood Pine# on jacft wooded lot. Two end one-half batha. Double carport with a room for a workshop, screened-tn porch. A home you would be proud to own.
For farm*, homes, lot* and busl-ntts property, contact . . ,
D. G. NtCHOLB, lUaltar pheiM PL 3-4ll me f MRS. TOMMIE WILLIS Fheae FL t-1918
l-8t
Garris Supply 505 Dickinscm Aww,
GreenviUe, N. C. PL S-I33S W* buy, sell, irsie uew and used farniture aad appltaaees.
TV REPAIR
Mar. 1-tf
Rabbits Wanted
We Are Buying
Rabbits Frytrs
Every Saturday froiu liM a.m. te I: p.m., beginninf Saturday, AprU 4th.
Hifhamttk Fwd Co.
RobertonrUle, N. C,
i-U
RAMBLER CONTIBTIBLE . Badte. heater, evtrdrtve. ItSt usodel. Rune aad drlvea better ban It leek*.
1295.00 full price
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
OED CAE DEFT.
N. C. Dtalee Lieeuee N. 114 t-M
ClhMfied DiapUy
WAGNER-WALDROP: MOTORS. INC. Llneoln Mercury j Edftcl-RamMer N. C. Dealer Me. 3814
THE WORLDS MOST BEAU-TFULI.Y PROPORTIONED CAR-THS BEAUTIFUL NEW I rOBD
See the heuutiful uew Gatailc Victeeia wtth Cenltuentat epare iu uur shownMMB. You ean buy your new Ford with a eholee sf opStons, Inc4udtugi
Air CundtlUMitug Power Bruhea, Btaurlug, Seal, Window*
Efumoanieal 8 er a Choice ml VI Enginos
2 Wonderful Aotomaile Drtve*
Overdrive or Conventional
Bank Rate PtnanclOf 14 Month T*i
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Dleeel Paetoey Dwalor N. C. Dealer Lfoense Nn, 134
l-H
mm
W9 GUARANTEL all o-ir a*d care. COM-PARE Our CARS stud PRICES Wforv ymt mmk9 m dL S for youreelfwieit our i#t located ht WEST END CIRCLE.
1951 FORD FAIRLANE . Ferdomatle, radio, heuter lim
1T FORD CUSTOM 308. Straight drive, radie, boater 81888
1957 HEVROLKT 21. VI englno ............... 814
ms OI.DKMOBILE HARDTOP ...................... |US
1952 CADILLAC. Full power
Car Wholesalers
THURMAN STOCKS, Owner HOLDEN DAIL, Sale* Mfr. West End Circle Fhoau FL i-l4
N. C. Dealer Ueens# Nsk 3187
8-SI
BROWN-WOOD
CADILLAC, *ONTIAC
Dial PL 3-1111 12M Diekteaen Avenne Dial FL 3-
FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.
IfU CADILLAC "81." Fenr-door sedan with extended deck. Equipped with AIK-C N III T I O N I N . power ateering, power brakes, automatic ranamiftalon, power aeata. power window, Aulron-is Cyo. radio, heater and a NEW SET of wkllewall tirea. Two-tone green. One owner. Carriee new ear inarantou.
1157 FORD FAIRLAffE t. Fully equipped tartudiaf air. eonditloning. Fxiremely hw milrafe. Beautiful two.tone paint. A top-notch used car.
Iffti 0LD8M0BIL1 SUFER
88." Four-door aedan, power sterrihf, pewer brakes. Hydra malla Drtve, radio, beater and excellent whttewaE llrua. Ouo owner. 8. actual snlles. JUST LIKB BRAND NSW. Sot it to believ* H!
195* BITCK CENTURT. Fuq-door hardtop, power atooHn. povrvr brahes, isntsusatk trananslaslea. radio, beater and good wbllt tiroa. CLKAN. Two-tosMt paint.
AUTHORItCD OBALtK FOR JOMN80N OUTBOARD MOTORS Open Satnnlay Afternoons N. C. .Motor Vehlcio Lkonso No. 181
i-ll
T'
FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEWVILLE, N. C.
Friday, April 3, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)--(NCDA>HogtlXMT Chemical price* *leady to 25 lower. Top* DuPont, deNemour . ol 16.00 to 16 75 at WiUon; 16.00 to Eaalman Kodak 18 .50 at Rocky Mount: 15.75 to Electric Auto Lite 16,25 at Nahunta: 15.50 to 16 0O|Fireton* Rubber Tarboro, Eofleld, Scotland i Ford
Greenville Man On ACC Faculty
Sanitarian Addresses Pitt County Safety Council
William E. Tucker, a native of Oreenvjlle who 1* now a cajtidSdate a Yale University doctorate,
at
Freeport Sulphur
Neck. Bethel, Murfreaaboro, Sun* bury. Edton, Harfellivilli and I General Electric Farmville; 15.00 to 15,75 at Ben-iOeneral ^oods on. New Bern, Albertson, MountjGeneral Motora OUve. House*! MiU, LlUngton Glidden Paint and Kinaton; 16.00 at Clinton, Goodrich Rubber Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Goodyear Rubber Goldfiboro; 1.5.75 at Rich Square, I Greyhound Bu* Dunn, Wingate, Clarkton, Laurel:Gulf Oil ^
Hill, Four Oak*. Bailey, White-! Illinois Central vllle, Ca.'itle Hayne and Burgaw;|Int Nickel Can 15.50 at Siler City. Other markets Int. Tel and Tel
unr^ported.
WlL<on cash cattle price*, steady: steer* and heifer*, choice, 26 IK) to 29.2.5, good 24.75 to 27.25, commercial* 22,75to 22 25; cows.
Kennecott Copper Kroger Company Libby Owen Ford OI Liggett ii Myer* LfKikheed Aircraft
22t^|ior
.....,.,,153'*4 ba* been appointed to the Atlantic
40%!Christian College .faculty,
145 { The appofntment wa*,anjiminced ^..,.....58 by ACC President Dr, Arthur 106% : Wenger, who said Tucker will join 63 the fftcuHy fiheptember 1. Tucker .......... 7!)% will be an associate professor in
....46/4 the Department of Religion and
.......... 46 I Philosophy.
..... 65 i A graduate of Oreenvllle High
,1.14 School, Tucker"* received hi* A B, 20% degree In 1953 from Atlantic Chrl-11,5% tin. While an undergraduate, he 40%!wa.s president of the college's ,tu-i 9.1 40 112 3i)%
dMit government organization.
Tucker also holds a B.D. degree from Texas Christian University and aa M A. degree from Yale, He 110^4 has .served a.s director of religion , education at Greenville'* Eighth , 37 jstreet Christian Church and mln>
beef type 18 75 to 2125, heavy Loew* Theater .......... 29% lister of Christian churches at Wll-
cutters 17.00 to 19.50; bulla, light-jLorlUard ii Company ..... 2% banks, Rountree and Silver Hill, in
weights 17 25 to 19.25, heavy Ijoulsville & NahvUle 82% North Carolina, and at Friaco and
.weights 19.25 to 23.2.5. iMagnayox Radio ........ 56'j .odeaea, Texas.
... _j McLean Trucking Co .... 9%| a merrier of the American So-
RALEIOH (AP> NCT)A>! Montgomery Ward 41% clety of Church History and the,
North Carolina poultry markets; .Motorola Radio ........... 82%;Disciples of Christ Historical Bvi-j Llnwood Kilpatrick, Chief Sani-
bryers and broiler* steady m Murray Corporation ....... 27% cjety. Tucker 1* married to the larian of the PIU County Health
firm, farm price 15 to 16. jNaiional Biscuit .......... r>.l%Tornier .Jean Jones of Albany,!Department, .said fatal accidents
Egg* price* paid for graded, National Cash Register ...67%'Tex They have a two*year-old In the home and on the farm run
Ued, minimum 8<> per cent A National Dairy Product ... 49% daughter. Janet Bue. tear accident* a close second.
Charli>tte,>National Distiller* ....... -12%
Keister Will Direct Choir Concert' Here
PITT SAFETY COUNCIL MEETING Patrick, and Charle* Whedbea. ^
Luther Moore, Linwood Kil-
Kllpstrlck tpoke to the Pitt the council, appointed Luthw
quality; RaleJigh and
steady, large .1.1; price* paid on National Lead ...........114'*
graded out basis; Asheville, tea*New York Central dy, large 30. I Norfolk k West
_'North American Avia ..... 48%
NEW YORK tAP> The tof:k Northern Pacific ......... 51%
market resumed its rally o*i the Ohio Oil Company ........ 42%
week's heaviett trading early this Pacific Oas k Elec ....... 6t>%
afternoim. Paramount Picture* ...... 48%
Key stock* were up from frac-; Penney J C, Co ........... if)9%
Colored News
County Safety Council at their regular monthly meeting yesterday.
Everyyone should be sold on safety, he said, "and work every day for a safer country in which to live "
Charles Whedbee, chairman of
Barbecue Supper For Directors,
riuei at the h<#me of Miss Eva
..... f/^iWliks on Imperial St. tonight at
tlon* to a point w more a* Wall'Pennsylvania RR .......... 17
Street shucked off Um* nuxKl r>f ex- Pepsi Cola ............. 30^
treme caution which ha* Aragged Phllco Corporation
at recent sslon*. * Phillip* Petroleum ..... .mu jj
American Telephone was ahead fhtUhurgh FI Ol .......... 8u% j ____
about >\a>olnt, About 2 poml* was Pullman Company ......... 63%i r. .. .. . k, m
added by Du Pont. ! Pure Oil Co ............. 46m1 1 die* Delight Chapter No. 10.
General Motx)rs, Ford and Chry* Radio Corporation ........ .56%/^*^'' Eastern 8lar,
68% id* regular meeting tonight at 8
The Willing Worker* Club of Lranch PWB Church and Pastor Rofk Hpfig FWB Church vyUl Matthew* will have charge. At g V^aiiVd
p m., there Will be a pot-Ea*ter i,crvice and pageant, "Two Mother.', Ail member* are a.sked to
TT11 made gain* In the neigh- Hepuhllc Steel
borliOo<l of a prrinl. 'Reynold* Toh B
Sumlar advance* were made by Ht*a board Al RR U S, Steel, Bethlehem and Joties Roebuck
k Laughlin, Southern Pacific
Cle*apeak k Ohio and Illinois, southern Railway
Central rose clrwe to a |K>lnt sperry Corp Smalli r gain* were *cote<f by standard Brand* New York Central. Pennsylvanja standard Oil Calif Railroad and other leading cnrrt*stjjdarfi Oil Ind
*T.s Standard Oil N J,
107 38'I 42%
6<t%
o'clock at the 'Ihnd Street.
Ma*onlc Hall on
Vice-President Charles P. Oa-
kin.s wa-s host at a bwrbecued
f,.. Ichicken supper last night for the
w , imi. T klwam, club omm and dlrec-
n.v, W, L. Jona., 1, paalor.
ion the Tar in the Principality of Bruce. President John A. Collins
pastor
will hold M Wllllanv i chairman of the jnogram.
R/)Sf'bud Usher Board of Mt. Cal-
Jr. presided. Arrangements
have been com-
Thlokol added IkmiI half a '.Stevens, .f P. Co
Elat Foriri Hervlce.s will be f,4 % held at Bidl's Cha|)el Hf>ly Church, 2.1'|!neMr BelJ's Fork, Hunday at 7:30 62% pur 'I'iie Mia*ilnn Circle is *pop-r)4Sisormg the program.
I ----
,51%: jvirx, Fannie Boyd died at her
v,.ry FW'B Church will meet atipleted for opening Kiwanls Park
#0 point* while /,#'nith Jumped an* Company
:Trxa Oulf F'roduct*
Tran* k Western Air
other 4 iK>int* <r *o Philadelphia k Heading slwwed H']pV,V,r
ft loss of m(.e tlmn a jwint, Textron Corporation
Gain* of about a ladnl T,,fy,
made' by Radio Corp . ^''theon, . carhlde
Intcrnauoual Nlckd. Wet1nghoLiae
Electric and Sclierliig.
FracUonallv ah<*iid wet> Universal Oil Prwlucts, American Motor*. Anaconda, Kennecott, CokmI-rlch. Arnerlcan Tobacco, Sotilhein I acific. Pfl/er and Merck. Lorli-lard was oft a fraction.
US.
futn.
government bond* were
RtorkK
Adam,* Mini*
.16%
Admiral Corporation .......
20%
AllcgliHuy Corporation ....
11'a
' Allied Chcmlral A Dye
103
Allls ClirtlniPi'a Mfg .......
28%
American (an .......
46%
American Sinclt A Kef
49%
Atnorlean Tcl and T*l
24%
Ameriean Tobceo ........
99%
Atehl*on. Top k SF ........
2?U
Atlantic Coast Liuit -....t/.?;
Atlantic Refiucry .........
49%
Avcu Maniifiicittiing .....
11%
BiilMinoip k Dliio .........
45% ;
Bendix Aviation ..........
7.5%
Bethlelicm Sleid
52
Boeing Airplane .71.......
41'*
Borg Warner ..............
40's
Budd (oinpiui.v ..........
21's
Burlington Indu* .........
16%
Bui roughs ('orp ..........
41%
Crtliimel k Uecla .........
21%
Cauatla Dry .............
21%
Canadian Rnelflr .......
31 !
CarulluH Jowi'r At I.t ...,
19 !
CcIbuc.m' iorp .......
32
Clmnipion Rai>er k Fib
41
Cticrapeakc k Oldo .......
72%
Chrysler Corpoi'wfion ,
64%
Coca Cola ......
127%
Columtuft Gas A Flee ....
21%
Cnmmerctal Credit ........
.59%
Cnusulldated f^dusun......
62 %
Continental Can .
49 % '
C'onllnenlal Motor
12%;
Continental Oil ..........
61% '
CurtLs Wright .............
16
Dan River ......
1 1%
Delaware Lack k West
10%
Doiigla.* All craft
.54%
Union pRcIfic .......
United Airline*
tinned Alrcrflft .....
United Corporation United Frull Untied Gas Imp United State* Rubber U.S Smelting A Ref United State* Steel Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical VlTRlnla Cam Chemical
. 29*jhuuie, fit. 1, Wmtervlllp, Wedne.*-, 76% (lav afferinaii. Funeral servlce.s 28 ;wUl 1*' held Sunday at 2 pm, at 23% I Wan en'.* Chajad Church, with 2.1% (Rev. Mathew* .officiating. Burial 19% j will 1h' In the Ayden cemetery. 130% Biii viving are two daughfer.s, Mr*. 35 jt(,a (armon of Wlnterville and 37 Mi '( Genevieve Carmon of Oreen-83 jville, and one son, William Boyd 3%. of I tie home.
42
West Auto Supp .....
We.*l Maryland ..r....
We.stern Union ...r;.
Westing hoirne Elec
Winn Dixie ..........
Wool worth Af Co .....
/.enlth Radio Approx, Sale* to I pm. 2,I70,0(M)
,56% .54 .13% 91'a .17 121 28% 37% ;gi 79 .18 77% 42%
Elder Robert Clark of Port.s-mo.iih, Va, v/ill preach at the lioti'^e tf Prayer Church on Flem-loR Ht, Sunday at 3 p.m. Meeting.* beginning H\mdny night will con-Urtie through next week. The public 1* invited.
5,5' I. " ......................
2YIIJ ,JImier Will tw .served at 2:.'tn pm.
't he Home Mission Circle of Cedar Grove Baptl.st Cljurcll wjll observe It* ninth anniversary Sunday at noon. Tliere will be fellowship with clrele.s from olher churche.H.
At .) o( l<Kk, Rev. John . Wilkln.s,
pastcir (*f Bel via Chapel FWB Church, will preacli Some of hi.*
1925 Divorce At Last Official
li e church Sunday at 4 o'clock.
The Pa.Htorft Aid Club of Syca-m;>re Hill Bwptlst Church will meet Monday night at 8 aclwk in the ?ducMonal department of the c.iureh. A full attendance 1* expected. Mrs, Georgia Foreman, pieident.
and starting a regular schedule of the Ktwanis "Choo-Choo Train as soon a.s weather permits , Miss Janet Arnold of ECO, the klwani.s Club's candidate' for "Mias Kiwani.*" in the annual beauty contest, will be a guest the club tonight at 6:.10.
The first Kiwanls picnic supper will be held at Klwanis Park on
-- I Wednesday afternoon, May 6, and
Revival service.* will be held at Secretary Tommy Snowdens re-Holy Trtnity Church, Dougin* Ave . iwt for March wa.s approved, l ext, week. Elder B B. Dunn is Guest.* in addition to President
pastor. 7he public 1* invited.
Collins and Vice-President Ga.s-klns and Secretary Snowden, were: Pa.*t Prpldent Dixie McGlohon; director*, Harry Bllllca. Eli Bloom, many Lef>nard P. Bloxarn, W. O. Moore, white, I Grovej- W. Everett, Kenneth O. us I Hite. John O. Reynold,*, and Dr.
Card of Thank*
W wi*h to thank our fi tends, both colored and for all the klndne.sse.s shown during the brief lllnes.* and death Allen Taylor, and committeemen of Mr.*. Llddle Spenser, May Ood 'BUI Corbitt, Jame.* W. Brewer. J. bless eacn of you always. "li 'G Proctor, Robert Elk*, Ken
The Spencer Family Beatty. Charle.* King, Ed Waldrop and Chester Wal.*h.
Moore chairman of a committee to lay plan* for the vehicle safety check campaign which the Safety Council win sponsor In the near future. Serving on the committee with Moore will be Cpl. Titus Martin of the State Highway Patrol, and Charles Whedbee.
At the meeting yesterday representatives of the Highway Patrcd, the 'city and the County, pledged their full cooperation In thia campaign.
Dr. Elwood Keister, who will cu'oct the University of Florida Cbofar when it appears in concert in Janri* Memorial Methodist Church Sunday, is a versatile musician. Dmor, violinist, teacher and director, he is dually at home in aolo or ensemble work.
The University Choir, an en-)te.nble of sixty men and women str,gers, is now making its annual tour, which thl* season includes town* in the Tampa Bay and rtorth central Florida area* In ad-jfktion to several concerts in North CarjOllna and Virginia.
Dr.' Keister's training was received at the Eastman Schooi of Music and Columbia University. He is a former member of the famed Robert Shaw Chorale and Was one of those selected to sing the recorded version of the Ninth Symphony by Beethoven under the direcftion of Arturo Toscanini. At the university he directs the Choral Union. University Choir and is a member of the faculty string quartet and symphony orchestra. '
Dr, Keister's versatility aS a musician ,wa* recently demonstra-ed when on short notice a bad rase of laryngitis made it impossible for him to alng a scheduled program of songs, he quickly changed the program to a violin
recital. When not buigr to the classroom he likes to fly. An experienced pilot he has in the pa.*t used a Ught plane extemiveJy in booking^choir tours.
Must Be Ready
LONDON (AP) Responsible British authorities said today If the forthcoming East-West foreign ministers conference fails, .Hie West must be ready should war come.
The British believe the West now is confronted with these choicf continued cold war tensin, or a^solid attempt to end or reduce this tension.
British sources point out that a continuance of the cold war would carry a grave risk of war hy miscalculation.
Officials said that is why Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, In Washington talks, argued strongly for negotiations which offered promise of reducing Eaot-West tension..
But Rritian is firmly committed to the idea that West Berlin must continue free and, along with It* Allies, is prepared to make heavy sacrifices and take risks to preserve the citys freedom.
SEATO Plans Naval Exercises
WEIXINGTON. New Zealand (AP) S^to nMlitary advisers nearing the end (rf a three-day secret meeting today announced naval exercises later this month
DR. EL WOOD KEISTER
Funeral Sunday For Peter M. * Whitfield
WHITAKERSPeter. Marcellu.* Whitfield, 85, died at hi.* home, V^dnesday at 7 a.m. He wa.* born in Nash county, son of the late Sam knd Jinnie Wlnborn Whitfield. He was married to Bettie Phillips Hawkins in 1895, who died in 1932. They made their home in
will be the biggest in the history j Rocky Mount. In 1934, be married of the Southeast Asian defense al-1 Eva House Watkins and they made Uance. j their home in Edgecombe county.
They said 30 ships fnHn the i Rg an employee of A.C.L. rail-navies of Australia, France, Newjj-c^ad from 1908 until 1922, and Zealand,* Britain and the United larmed from 1925 until his letire-States will participate In Exercise jjg was a member of South
Sea Demon, in Pacific waters -yy^hitakers Baptist Chuhch, served
April 10-29.
Woman Dies Of Tornado Injuries
HILLSBORO, Tex. (AP)LoUie Wat*<Mi, 78, injured Tueaday night when a tornado slashed through Bynum, south of here, died Thursday night.
Mrs. Watson suffered internal and severe leg injuries in the north central Texas stcwnn,
Her death brought the toM in Texas from the twisters at Byninn and nearby Vaugfmn to seven.
on the board o deacons many years, taught the adult Bible Class, and was a member of the JOUM of Rocky Mount.
Funeral services will be held at bis church, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. C. D. Peacock will officiate. Burial will be tn Pineview Cemetery, Rocky Mount.
Surviving in additl<m to his wife are, one daughter, Mr*. Geneva W. Webb, Greenville; two sons, D, E. Hawkins, Coral Gable, Pla., Floyd T. Whitfield, Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren of Greenville, Raymond Webb, Mrs. Claude Bati.s and Mrs. David Batte, Mr*. Lcmise Bland, and Mrs. Thelma Porter.
Card of Thank*
We wl.*h to thank each and every one for their kindnesses and food, ears and flowers shown during 'hr brief lllnes* and death of our duughfer, ,*l.*ter, niece, and rou.*ln, Mf.ss l.iK'ille Staton, and for food cars and flowers.
The Staton and Clemons Fatnllle*
Last Rites Set For Mrs. George Hardee
of Ute Churrli of God in Christ, A Wf'ek* revival ,*ervlee will be-j wdl speak at tlie ChuiTli of Ood In
Christ Je.sus, 1515 S. fhtt St.. Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The public I.* Invited,
The Willing Worker.* Club of
gin at York MiUiiorlal AME Zion HOUSTON. Tex, (Ai^' A di-Suiniav. Dr. A, P. MorrU.
Voice ginnted July 17, 1925. iiH,* 'secretfiry-tiea*urer of Home Mis-hecoine official at long lait ton*, Pcn^lon and Relief Depart-
Dlst Judge S<His McGee Htgiuvl uienl of tlie AME Zlori Connec-,111 (W'der Thursday divorcuig Florence Cox, HOW Florence Jlmson.
iroiu John K Cox. incnrt nt 11 am Hnnday 'The
The original divorce wa* grant public t* invited to attend The ed tiy reined Dt.*t Judge Ewing luilowung duirche* and choirs Boyd hut never entered on 11':have Ixen Invited to partlciiwte' courts official minute* ,\li uday, Helvl, Clmpcl, Tue.sday,
(Mrs. .lolui.son, wild remained 30 Crihary; Weduesduy, tlie .Sen- Th# United I>ughters Club of
yff'Bts ago, dldii t di*cov*r the er- riu-lr and Giwpei Choru* ofiCslvary FWB ('hurch will meet
,,,, milll or ^ AMK W.m, .nd
eonv of the decree a.s a (itwumeni . . .. ,
li H s,K'll ..ciinly omiiMMmiiltoi, Mlnl .liMl.
applicatiou.
I HIM. Ctiaiioi tr, will preach enchjBt Monica* MtHsionary Baptist night at H oclock. Me hI.ho will Ciiurch. Grlnie.siand. will meet
Sunday at 5 p m. at the home of .Miss Lucille Fleming, 1204Battle
Mrs. Hattie Hardee, 69, wife of George W. Hardee, died at her home, 1304 Allen St.. Oreenvllle. F.iday morning at 2:15. She had
Ml.asionarv M|ss Elverlene Gay Funeral .service.* will be held at
'tie ,Wllker.*on Chapei Saturday atternocn at 2:30 by Elder A. B. Aiers, Primitive Baptist minister of Bear Gra.*.* Burial will be in th? Hardee family cemetery near Greenville.
Mrs, Hardee, daughter of the late Jeff and Penrvle McGowan, Hardee, spent most of her life in Pdt county and had lived In Greenville for the past eight years. She was a member of Red Bank.* Piimitlve Baptist Churctv Surviving are her husband; three daughter.*, Mr.*. J. R, Water.* and Mr.*. William N. Cherry of
St Mr.*. Eliza Evans Is president, .M*.*s Virginia Williams, secretary.
Bunday at 5 oclock at the home of Cherry Mis. Helen Riggers, 418 Ford St. 13 grandchildren: five
t'l MlUince, Dr J A NImino, pres-Mis, Jolm.Hon * atlorney, Victor:in <brgr; llnn-May Svt a-M Petty, oliUiineti an ffidavit ( niiich and Friday,
C5Q2)
NUB 1*1.WING
,ro
COiOff hv DC tuxe ^ealllrls tt liL53:15-.5:157:15 and 9:15 I'line
Tom 'n Jerry ( olor ('artoon
I hi* Atlrartlon: 5laUnees 80e l.res A Kun. 70et hlldreit 25e
In Two Years?
FAH5tVU TK "Ilie Mllltnnth W,i Milte." H three-act tilay. will Im presented by meinlrer.* of H. R .'^uvir High School Ilirent-Tcucher AssoGnltnn next Monday night at (TIK'AGO (\ri An \iM>rt Hocituk at the Hchool gymtorlum.
The Twentieth Century Chib will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at tlM home of W. H. Fnrbe.*. Lamy Pierce is retMuter,
Imlay pi 'dieted a \aeeine (h,ii will prevelil frnm 60 tn 70 per eeiit of all eoinmnit enld> prnh-Mhiv v<(ill be available within the next two >eai.
Dr. rhoiiia* G. Ward, ptnfe-ar of vlrlug> al the I iilveinlly | Nutre Dame, t-ald he believes a vaeelnr ran be devehiped again! "an aeeeplable prnpor-Uou of the ennumm enlds.
He a|d 75 to HO prT cent of ' eomtnoii rnUi are eauaed by a group if vlru-ve* or a group of i harterla of the atreptoeueeu* | ty |M*.
\aeelnea made from d^sd nr timed vinir eaii be injected into the hrnly and develop realt-anee against viruses,
"I realive that I have stuck my neek nut,* Dr, Hard eommrnted ill an tiitervlftw in rndav's Health, a maKasiiir piibhshrd hy the .American Medical A**n.
Mcmlx'r* nf the cast arc' Mr* Hill tie F H>iriU'.s. Mrs lanitse Aril . Jcrmniah Colih B T ColUn.*, Mr,* Dorl* Edward.s. Mr.*. Beulah Eli',If Mr.* Mcvzrlla Gorham, Mr.* Ynnlslui JAne*, Willliun Jone*, Joe PhtlHps, Mrs Catherine Tv.son, Ifoaard Flit, and Mr* Ada G Wi'linms, Mr* Fvella Bvmim t,* direetie.*.* of Hie play, and Thom-i>* Haines 1* ehairman of the Pifvuam Committee. The public I* unitHl.
The Spitiiu:! Singer* wilt present a program at Philippi Chrl.*-t'an Church Sunday night at 7;30 Idle public Is invited.
brothers, WiIHe and Raymond ' tliirde of Orlmesland, John, Roy ' niO Charlie Hardee, all of Oreen-* vPle, and a *hter. Ml.*.* Ada Har-Idfe of Greenville.
The family reque.*ts that no flowers be sent
Driver Charged In Auto Mishap
A failurti to yield right-of-way (narge resulted from a traffic accident on Dickinson Ave. yesterday afteinoon. i
According to police reports, e.uto.s driven by Simon Lloyd Tucker of Rt. 2. Box 127A, Greenville and James Arthur Everett, 105 Jarvis St., were Involved in the collision.
-WAS !
estimated at $350 while Everetts damage wa.* set at $200.
Police charged Tucker with fall- | ii g to yield the right-of-way.
Day Of Travel By Young Pupils
Fifth and .sixth grade students at Oreenvllle* Agnea Pullllove School are out of town today on ir'ps taken in connection with 3<'cial Studie.* cla.**es.
Two fifth grade cl8*.*ea are visiting the Wilmington area and two %th grades re vliiting the Ra-Icigh-Durhnm-Chapel Hill area. The classes' visiting the Wilmington area will make stops at Ca.stle Hayne, Orton Plantation, Wilming-tor and Camp Lejeune,.
All of the students mili return lumie late today. ,
Tlir Junior Ladles Auxlliarv of avcftinore HUI l^aptlst Church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A Whisbtw', 1502-B Ward HI.. Sunday at 5 p m The Junior C. B"s will meet Sundrtv at 4 p m., at the home of Mrs. Ella Ty.Hon, 704 Douglas Ave. Mis, Tyson will pre.slde.
AGRFK TD PI,AY HOST
BERN, Switzerland AP> The Swi.* governnu'nl today gave Its
I ,!i "il' t'"'' "illif roivlKii cocifM'-ncf
ilUiiltci lv fellow.ship servil p Hun-jf
, . Stativs. Britain,
(!av at n am Hrv L. F WUUam.*, jFiwncp ami The Soviet fi' .'-t Humhiy preai fier, will lie tn
ehfoge At 3 p m Washington
Union
scheduU'd to open in Geneva Mav n
Mr. FARMER
My company will not accept producer cucumbers. If planted, you plant at ypur own risk! We have Robinsofi Model Seed.
J. Herman Tucker
AGENT 1^. C. LANG A .fON, INC.
SOUTH 11
2
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
STARTS
TONITE
CINEMASCOPE A COLOR HIT ATTRACTIONS!
BfothAfi With Qum
'A ho,..
r^<j9 'ki
aaiiior'AYLOR. JuUE LONDON
alOHUl
ACASSAviTfeS
I C m *.%(**( *f> MD*Of('iW
Harding Sugg Warehousca ^ B* B. Sugg
Government Information . . Flue Cured Tobareo
Valuable Figures Tobacco Growers - Should Have and Keep Before Them F.sUmated U orld Production of Flue-Cured robacco 1956*1957 and 1.9.5K (Harvested During Calendar Year In ^lilHon Pounds Farm Sale Weight)
COUNTRY
Communist China .................
Japan .............................
Canaria .......................
Federation of Rhodesia A Nyaoaland
India .... .... ...... ......
Ilrafll ..............................
Italy 4 ............
Thailand ..... ...
Formosa ....... .................
Union of Mouth Africa .............
Korea ...... .. .................
Argentina ...............7..........
1 nrionesia .....................
West Gernmny
Vetieiucia ....................
.Australia i. ............
(.
Mexico^ .....
Pakistan ...............
Philippines ... , .. ....
Other f oreign C ountries
TOTAL FUR 11C.N PRDOI C TIDN
TOIAI, It. ii, PKODUC TION
TOTtL \VORID PRODUCTIO.N
Preliminar*
ed Immature not fully ripenei lower ttpfHirt prices in 1959. B U I L I T I N NO *
\
Harding
Stftr Wftrehousp*
Citeeinille. N. C.
1956
1957
1958*
568
15 '
43
tie
295
192
149
1.52 ^
11
178
149
156
119
130
110
64
193
7
39
11
T
17
14
34
41
19
?6
25
11
29
35
0
29 .
14
' II
14
tf
ts
f
'
;.
T
(
8
' '7
19
12
4
, 3
S
12
11
13
48
59
89
81
199
199
1.648
1.737
1,^
1,422
. 975
1.981
3.979
2,712 ^
2,*8r
rtpe. Tobaren hanrest-
lea money and
bav* .
n s'liig
K
. b- '