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WEATHER

Gcner&Hy fmir sai MU* Miar taaifiit aa4 Tdaf*

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DcpartaMBb

Vol. 129

No. 412

AMOCIATID rUM MEMBBK

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1959

12 Pages Today Prk* S Cats

Russia Charges Deliberate U.S. Air Violations

To Wreck Parley

^Premeditated Move Laid To Americans ; Soviet Say Space Reserved

MOSCOW (API The Soviet Union has charged that the United States deliberately violated altitude regulations in the West Berlin air corridor to wreck the forthcoming East-West talks.

The State Department withheld official comment, but U.S. Informants in Washington said the United States had no such Intention when it sent a C130 transport into West Berlin at 20,0p0 feet last week.

The U.S. Embassy in Moscow received the latest accusation in a diplomatic note. Meanwhile.

U S. officials in Germany turned down a Soviet complaint that the plane, which was buzzed by Soviet fighters, became a safety hazard when it flew into Berlin March 27. The Soviets claim Allied planes in the corridor are prohibited from going above 10,000 _ ieet.

The new Soviet protest said the Soviet government would not permit anything to hamper the foreign ministers conference opening in Geneva May 11 and doing everything to make these negotia^ Uons easier.

But the note said it was difficult not to consider the premeditated violation by American aircraft of the established order of air communication with Berlin as other than the intention of the United States to worsen conditions for the foreign ministers meeting, if not to wreck altogether the already reached agreement to hold East-West talks.

The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia warned that foy successful talks "all the interested parties should show will and desire, and also put in their place those who through inertia or evil thinking continue to poison the atmosphere with a miasma proclaiming the policy from a position of strength.

The U.S. position is that there Is no legal ceiling in the Berlin air corridorg and that planes can fly at any altitude desirable in ferrying supplies for the Allies.

The issue did not arise with older, propeller-driven planes which stayed below 10,000 feet. But the Cl30 is a turboprop aircraft which operates most efficiently at high altitudes. The G?ii<*<i'^a<ea,'deiermined to establish its right to "use any level in the corridor, reportedly plans tc send additional hlgh-1 e v e 1 planes to and from West Berlin. The C130 could hatd considerably more cargo than older planes If the Communists close land routes to West Berlin and the Allies try to supply their garrison* by air-Uft.

The Soviets say they reserve the air space above 10.000 feet for their jet fighters patroling the corridors and surrounding air space.

$1 MilUon Suit Filed In Pitt

A suit seeking $1,000,000 on a charge of alienation of affections has been filed with Pitt Countys Clerk of Superior Court.

According to 4he complaint, the suit has been brought by Wayne B Cole against Sam Scott, both of whom are listed in the complaint as residents of Guilford County. Cole charges in the complaint that

Firemen- Save Some Furnishings

HOUSE HEAVILY DAMAGED BY FIRE . . . Firemcwi *r ahown ramoving furniture from a second atory room at the fire early Sunday morning.

Parade Of Beauty

Entries T omorro w

Miss North Carolina, the seven The parade will disband at the

contestants in the Miss Greenville Pageant and two bands will feature a parade which will move through tha college, then down Fifth and Evans Sts. tomorrow afternoon.

'The parade will begin on the coilege campus at 3:50 p.m. It is expected to reach the twslness area by 4 oclock, Clarence Tug-well, chairman of the Jaycee-.spcmsored pageant, said this morning.

The parade will give local people ana college student* a chance to see the pageant contestants. Each of the entrant* will be riding In individual convertibles,

Tugwell said the Rose High School and ECC bends will march in the procession which will form near the college library, move through the college drives, then to Fifth St. and finally to Evans.

Aimory at Ivans and Second Sts Betty Lane Evans car will lead the vehicles carrying the seven comestants entered this year

Dwelling Ablaze Early Sunday

A house at 14th and Clark Sts. was heavily damaged by fire early Sunday morning.

Firemen were called to the house, cwned by L. T. Smith, at 12:40 a m. when a box alarm wa* turned in.

The blaze, biggest the Depart-

Cautious Policy On Tibet

Charted By India *s Nehru

NEW DELHI. India (APIA* ruler ain! his top aide* to New China, although India is "obvious- the National People* congress ta

the fugitive Dalai L&ma continued lu* slow journey into India on foot, Prime Minister Nehru cautioned that India must steer a careful course between treaty obligations to Red China and sympathy for the Tibetan rebels.

The young god-klng of Tibet and

Delhi or wherever tht Indian gov-jly interested and concerned about Peiping April 17. eminent wants them. what happens" in Tibet. } His planned departure for the ~

Nehru told a new* conference! India, h* said, must arrive at a Chinese capital in the midst of

Sunday that the Dalai Lama-probably would not stay near the fron-

balance among three main coosid- Tibets gravest crisk underlined

..V .....____ erationa in meeting "difficult and his figurehead status,

tier. There were persistent reports'embarrassing situations already! Peiping radio ^said that a^ the he eventually would be taken to I created that may continue." iPanchen Lama moved from hi* the south Indian hill station ofi The considerations, he said, are lamasery in Shlgatse to the Tibet-

his party of 80 reached Towang. Potacamund. '<1* Indias security. <2) her desire an capital, "many Lhasa inhabi-

near Indias isolated n<xrtheast P.N, Menon, a senior official of to maintain cordial relations with tant* burned pine incense and

frontier, Sunday at about the India's Foreign Ministry, i* en Red China, snd 3 the Indian prostrated themselves to show

same time the Red Oiines* were installing the rival Panchen Lama In the Tibetan capital of Lhasa. As the exiled ruler neared the

route to Bamdilla to find out W peoples strong sympathy for the their reverence." But the revolt Dalai Lamas desires and explain Tibetans. continued In the Himalayan val-

the Indian governments position.

The Dalai Lama is being escort- > leys and passes.

___ _ Nehru has said the Tibetan spir- ed by Indian political and army: A Hong Kong anii-Communist

approaches to Towang Monastery, itual and political leader will be i officers, sent not only to as.;ist paper. Truth, said Red Chinese hundreds of tribesmen adtumed treated as an "honored guest". He|him and do him honor but aLso.militla unit* in neighboring

made clear Indian govern-jto prevent newspaper Interviews I Kwangtung province had been ment will recognize him a splr-jwlth him that might embarrass, ordered to surrender their arms itual leader of the Tibetan Budd-lthe Indian government. and ammunition for inspection. If

hists but will not let him form a Peiping coupled its announce- true, this could be a precaution-govemment In exile. ment of the Panchen Lamas ele- ary measure against popular out^

with colorful sash-decoi'ated* hats and silver sword sent up a cheer.

Aromatic leaves were burned to purify the air as Tibets spiritual and political leader set foot in the monastery precincts. Villagers on the lofty plateau 10.000 feet above sea level, had sounded trumpeu and beaten drums since dawn to herald the Dalai Lamas coining.

It was believed tie next stage of the journey, to Tszpur on the BramaiHitra River in Assam state, would take another six days. Much <rf the route must be coveted on foot, since ij lie* through more the rugg^ Himalayan country over which the Tibetans fled from the Ckmimunists after the failure of the revolt in Lhai.

After five days of marchuig, they can switch to Indian army jeeps at Bamdilla, in the footliills 68 miles from Towang, and farther along to an In<fian air force plane which eould take the fugitive

Nehru told his news conference his government is still faithful to

vation to the Dalai Lama* throne breaks. There have been report* with the announcement that the of defections in Red Chinese bri

its treaty of coexistence with Red' 21-year-^id puppet would attend gades in the northeast provmccs

Pitt Commissioners Roll Through Routine Business

Pitt County Cimimiasioners plus application of anhydrous am-1term and fO wer picked for th* rolled through a variety of items monia to 40 acre* of corn at th* civil term.

th's mormng, s general business'rate, of 80 pouncUi. j Oveenville City Board of Edu-

ses^lon of their regular monthly j Tl?e road petition mhich won c,tian won aporoval for a request

Blast Shatters Worker's Home

to borrow not more than $50.000 from the State Literary Loan

m.'cting lapproval calls for Improvements

The Ixi.'iid gave Its approval to or 2 8 miles of a road from N. C. ______ ______ ________

a cuhtract for lertlllzer to be used 11 to the Hanrahan-ficuffleton to a.ssi.sf In financing con-at rhe County Home farm, a road ; road in Grlfton Township. The .truction of additional classrooms petition, two jury lists, a request Ipc*ilion was forwarded to division at Elmhurst School. Approval of

headquarters of the Slate High-jthe request by commissioners waa way Commission. Icontlngent upon the request wln-

Jury lists approved are for the.m.ig approval of the Pitt County May H mixed term and May SSlBoard of Education and the North Greenvme won the county farmrlvll term of Pttt County Superior carullna Local Government Com-fertUlzer contract with a bid of!Court. Forty-eight prospective mlss,ioo.

for a loan from the State Literary Lean Fund and reports by several county official*.

Blount; Fertilizer Co., Inc., of

Beity Lane began the climb to ment has had in the pest several

Two prisoners, Johnny Whitaker and Robert Godford, at th State Priaoo eamp near Greenville, escaped this morning according to prison officials. However no other information could be obtained.

Two oilier prisoner*, John Webster of Wilmington, and Le-land Crawford of Greenville escaped Saturday. Webater, a trustee and night cook escaped ever the Iwck fence at 4 a.m. and Crawford made his getaway about 7 a.m.

Neither Webater nor Crawford * has been re-captured.

UJS. Attorneys Open Two-Day Meeting Today

WASHINGTON (AP)The Justice Department* nationwide drive on organized crime and

Scott alienated the affection* of 11 ackeleering wiU come in for spe-the plaintiffs wife, Anne Gallo-|cial attention during a two-day

wav Cole,

In the complaint. Cole asks for $500,000 actual damages and $500.-000 punitive dama$es. No answer to the complaint has been filed.

TROOPS MOVE IN

COTONOU. Dahomey <AP) rrench troop.5 moved into Da-1:< mey'.s main cities today to re-ftore order after a weekend of

meeting of U.S. attorney* starting today.

For more than a year the department has pearheaded a drive to pool information about activities of top hoodlums and has worked with other government agencies to prosecute those agaln.st whom sufficient information w'a* found.

In addition to direct criminal

bectMme a Miss America finalist as a Miss Oreenvlilc contestant la^t year.

Dmglas Allen is chairman of arrangements for the parade.

A year* scholarship to East Carolina College or its equivalent to another college will go to the winner of this years Mis* Orcen-vllia Pageant. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and first and second runner-up as well as various gifts from local merchants. Eaih of the contestants will receive a Miss America charm bracelet.

Tugwell reminded that tickets are being sold by local Jaycees. Ticxets will also be available at the door.

months, caused heavy damage to the ups+airs portion of the two-story house.

Fire Department official* ld the blase originated in an upstair* bedroom, but were unabit to say what caused the fire.

Three trucks responded to the

HENDERSON. N.C. fAPV-The; strikebound Harriet - Henderson cottim mills began their eighth week of limited operation* today kklowing a weekend marked by I a dynamite blast that shattered the front of a mill worker home.

Police reported all waa quAet Sunday night and this morning as workers antered gates at the two planta.

An expioi^on early Sunday

$993 85 for 14 55 ton* of fertlllrer,' luror* were drawn for the mixed

Advise Demos To

fue. two from the main statton. caused consderable damage to and one from the West End Sub Walter H. SteU. a non-

Statfon.

Firemen fought the blaze with high pressure fog lines and Inch and a half fog lines. They also

sti'ikiiig worker at the South Henderson plant. Btell and his family were spendiag the night at the home of hi* father about a block

Hints Ranks Of Jobless Is Down

aid a two and a half inch line away, to supply water for the trucks. State Bureau of Investigation Firefighter* also answered call* aacnte quickly moved into the to two grass fires Sunday. case. An unused slick <rf dynamite

A grass lot in the 2300 block was found near the SteU home.

Forget Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic Advisory Council proposes that Democratic leaders la Congress ignore Pre.sfdent Eisenhowers economy drive and get

The former Pre.*ident Truman, Adlal Stevenson snd Democratic Na-tlonal Chairman Paul Butler.

Although the councU atatement' didnt mention names. It clearly '

Commissioners also gave ap- ' proval to a tenutive schedule of cou.oty participation In public welfare asslatance jwograms anticl-paed for the IBW-IP60 fiscal year. The tentative schedule w* presented bf Welfare Buperintandent Junius S. Grimes, III.

Action on a raquest to clarify Co-oner Wither* Harveys authm-Ity to call ta medical assistance ta certain eases was withheld pending a statement of opinion on existing sUtute* by Attorney General Malcolm Seawell. County Attorney W. W. Speight was directed

busy with a spending program to appeal to the party's con-

hooat the nation* economy.

"The Democratic party does not

interpretation of the atatutes.

Two raaoUitiona were paased unanimousiy. on# calling for ad-

E 3rd St., and a baseball field on

Nort-Ra'tsad-. vwta ptaott*o*iRP'wem taken ft* Easter r^ct^fs.

according to firemen, children playing with fire started the blazes, however no damage resulted.

WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower hinted today that unemployment in the month ending March 15 i^wed a gratifying decline.

The hint came after Eisenhower had conferred for about 35 minutes at the White Houee with Secretary of Labor Mitchell,

Press Secretary Jame* C. Hag-erty volunteered at a news conference that the President called

Arabs Confer On Iraq 'Dangers'

sued an amieal to local citizena who might have information pertaining to the dynamiting to get ta touch with the SBI. He assured that names of ioformnnt* would be held strictly ccmfidehUal.

The 8B1 established a iempcnra-ry office here Saturday.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Six Arab League foreign minister* went into secret session today In an effort to reach a unanimous decision on whether communism in Iraq is a danger to the Arab world.

, The ministers went into the In-MltcbeU in to get a report on the formal meeting on th# heeU of

governments latest figures on reiterated denunciations of the

jctalessness. . Iraqi regime by Farid Zeineddlne,

TI stasc* will be m^ pub- delegate of the United Arab

he Tuesday by the Labor and Republic, He repeatedly declared Commerce departments. rise of communism in Bagh-

H^erty, t pose* a threat to every other

senhower. ald the President be-i^^^j

month e^lns *" *d-Mareh Til, plenary aeision coniirmed Rill In LettCF

ba iratltvlng aM of graat lnter-|,,|, Zalneddlna had told nawa- laClier

Im "0*' Ckb-O'* positlon

tn6 government will report An *m* . - h ftsaasa

provament in th* roductlon of un-!y* Vd <?"?

employment, Hagerty replied only

Bloodhound* from the Warren

to the ccene. Police aaid the dogs picked up a scent and trailed it for about threa block* before loe-Ixig A.

The blast ripped a big hole in the concrete block underpinning of the home, broke window panes and a picture window in the front and damaged fiumiture ta the bed-rocxn and living room. In addition.

gresslonal leaders, Sen. Lyndon B

____________ ______ _____Johnson and House Speaker Sam'ditKmal depth on a subraarin#

believe in spending for t own j Rayburn, both Texas Democrat*, natural gas ptaeline across T^r

sake but we know that a nation jto speed action on economic aid i River and the other pelltng out

which la doing too little is not j legislation when Congress returns Utipport of a propoMl now before

11 tor, off Ml* ,-Ul<low'trunln .n 'h* utffrlM <1 '',''.5?**

Mk gutter, ud dowiMpout, "'o, throunh no f.ult of their

A .own,-*-,. ^ unable to obtain jobs,

A reporter described * as one;,..

o th. wor.1 .xploMto. .inc. the

mills reopened Peti, 16.

SBI Agent George E. Canady is

said Sunday. Meanwhile, a private study ofjs srhool of nwretag at East Wf"

Among other things, the ad- federal budget proepect* Indicated jlina CoHege. visory group advocated more aid that it may be five year* before j

to the unemployed and mwe aid the government ha* a aurplua!]

to housing, slum clearance, school targe enough to permit a signi-

constructlon snd economically dis- csnt tax cut.

tre.ssed areas. Even U rigid economy Is en-|

"Once more we are witnessing'forced, the report suggested, gov-! callous Republican indifference to ernment cost* w'ill climb steadily

from 1960 ttaough 1968. Howevw.;

H asid Huit federal revepue* may! begin to exceed apendlng by 1968!

K full employment is achieved)

Monty Worries BrHish Papers

Bishop Gindemns Sterilization

LfHWDOIW (AP) British news

Th* r-m*mb*r grop h.:lud .hd m.i|^n*d. lS.7 .blSlL"'}.

Th, report wu prw.r.d >>y Dr,|j;w %* <lk, ,t

ntion M bulnm .nd J/^.^h-^rmouncement

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (APl-'The Motor Vehicles Departments report <A,tors deaths and injuries ta highway i accidents f<w the period from 6 p.m. Friday to 10 am. today:

Killed-IS Injured rural91 Killed this year 288 KllJed to date last year2J.4 Injured to Feb. 1, 19.59-1.817 Injured to Feb. 1, 19581.612

Life Sentence Draws A Smile

PORT COLLINS. Colo.

were* todangertag the comtag inegoliation* with Moscow, British j papers were In * dither about i Field Marshal Vtaeoont Montgomery's elf-tavited visit to Mo:ow jitter this month.

(AP) I "Monty? boomed th# Conserv-

Old Field Jacket

that the new stattstica are "pretty good."

The last official government count of the unemployment, was 4,749,000 for February. This was an increase of 25,000 over Janu-

charges, some have been convict! There 1* a normal decline of un-llraq. Another factor is somewhatio^^ hiiu nestiv *ewn inalde hv

boody demonstration.* throughout ed of income tax evasion and employment b e t w e e n Pebru-sfrtlncd relation* between soniej bishops view* were ta 1^.520 m ^ . . i h* ad' Montgomery, now 71. announced

thi.s young semi-independent Ne-jothers have been denaturalized-or ary and March in the neighbor-iher state* with Cairo. mak-.wf* i rar. The lacket had belonged to a In a signed sutement ne

RALEIGH (AP)-A bUl which would pernnlt sterilization <rf un* ti rw

reoHm* rminiHe. renreaeni iTwther* has bfcn Condemned Was WCll*a 2iClClKl

Bishop Vincent 8. Water* of

Ployd Robertson mUed w"hen a fiil* ^f} taeh^****fade

districi coin jury oopvicted him Sunday of flrat-degree inurder and

fl<l W. punUhtn.t .t W* Th. Uborll. D.Ujr H*r.l<l Mid

prison.

the Roman CaUxAlc dioceae of Ra-ieigti.

ed in addition to the U.A.R. are Lebanon. Sudan. Morocco, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen.

The official said there are "de- in

grees" of concern over catholic. (Uoceftan weekly new*

among the six nations according I distributed Sun-

there is a chance ta a million that 4 ac Britaiif* former top soldier might

fathw^f*three ciiildi^. <*-ijre ^h one fiTs^^mimo

VONKEM. N,Y_ .AP-A Jjd

field Jacket given to the Salvation i ------,harm.

A SalvatkHi Army worker packing it ta a bimdle of clothes

year*.

The Liberal New*

Robertson was accused of ab-, ii tr.n a

ducting, raping and alayiog jorie Schneider. 18. ta a mountain.

Chrooicla mi take., an unpre-

irent.

f 0 lepubllc of Africa.

I deported.

hood of 250,000 to 300,000.

Urge Govm To Prevent New Drops In Export Weed Sales

tag iome countries unwiiUng to Rutledge ot Cabarrus, chair

give U.A R. President Oamal Abdel Nasser a free hand ta hts dispute with Iraqi Premier i Abdel Karim Kassem.

WASHINGTON (AP)The fov*i 8. That the State Department, price* rose from 53 5 cent* a

eminent is being urged to move through it* embai^sie.s, work hard- pound in 1950 to 72 9 cents In 19S7.| oil three fronts to prevent further er at promoting tobacco sales. The,a 36 per cent rvse^ Rhode.ian flue-' declines ta sale*

broad.

Festival Over, Wilmington Back To Routine Life

man of the feoate Health Ciom nttttet which ia atudylng the bill. Bishop Water* called the ateriliza-tion bill "un-American, un-natuf'al, and un-Ouistlan." He said

The Jacket had belonged to a In a signed statement he ao- ~

retired f if Mont-

Cashln who was 72 when he died I from her party of three compan-'tt'^^c Nikiu Khrushchev mow wM'lon. to . lov.r.- U. H. Mid, W"

lurn*d over to ) MMto. uu I Jo.1 coiiidnt 4liind to m* toU

CMhinA hroUl*r-ln-tow, JunM Aomfon, *1, hv, . lood Urn. <h*-

'Tlw Jurv of nme men and three him he would be welcome Moi-

* *. ... K A i_.___ t r *S I Afc a * A A rsv** I

ttto bm-wm S: Lr...:A*j;. mk> o*. ..W .*.v. Apra

defeated.

on the thrifty de.

retumtaf the verdict.

'28 and reiuTB by Ma.v 1.

WTLMINOTON. NC (AP) !

No Triangle Diversion In Oscar Show Tonight

of US. tobacco subcommittee said it often was In*cured rose only 10 per cent ta the ^ n

doubt as to what country "our^same period In Canada, the itae;HOLLYWOOD JAP) - E department personnel has was 20 per cent, and ta India, H' visitorsreturned ^>,wont be ^

I rK- subcommittees conclu.inn*; Burlry tobacco-an even wonM nnual Azalea Festival

- * li contained m a study made situation Average US export veaoer aejrvnoea ended the festt-

farnier m abroad last prices tor the same period val Suaday But peak events dw-

for hi* staqdsrd of living ^jummer by Watts, Reps. Ross from 46,9 cents a pound to 76.3 weekend were the wta-

Debble might five the ahow a backstage will stag one of the nominated figure David Niven to ueoDie migni give .nuw ^ ^ Loved " top male Oscar, although Sidner

A special House Iv adrd by Rep John

iEMMto ruh*r .nd E.,Mb*lh.'*uT mltoh"'' "cS^po,** s.mmy C.hn Mid h*,Po,U*r. Ih* brUii.n, Nro tor

)rnold* removed her- personally picked Fisher because has come up strong in

how Saturday. She There is no other singer who bet-weeks The^thar imopefly describe tonight* bif said she wiH watch it at home

Academy Awarda show.

.was 22 per cent. worse^ peaceful life t^af |^''Soll^wdmav^'sUU*"!!^^ find "But"MiReynold* removed her- personally picked Fisher

X'7iu.'" b*wrllSeUv. U..-. mi..!. > *. trom to. ..........- ............. "I Tk. *to ihr*.

r rom." toVtiU tt,;,' ,|U* - . r curt. P,r Try

XV I With the triangle only two-thirds and Paal Newman.

Producer Jerry Wald had sc had- present, A looks as M the 0car| "Gigl" sttU Is the tavonia Inf tlon Friday night of sctres Debra a two-hour telecast, without , . npbbit and Liz an hour,winner* themselves will star taibaat picture, but is being preasM Pagei*,ts Queen Ar.alea Xfl, and commerdsls, will begin at 10 30 * somewhere in the big ahow. HoUvwooditcs cant by "Auntie Mame." one of tM

the mammoth parade* that lai*pni . LSI. over NHCTV MoieljJ; ' inmember a closer race for the screeua funuieat comedies. Tha

....... .A,,. 1 noihtagiprise Gwiar. Oian ttu*

to do with her puUtag out ol thej 1$ Is esiiiciatty close among the^ o aMot Tin Roof. Tha They range all the way froai g^ow. H aoiataatad lor \>m Ones,

Mdiie Perkins. HoUywood'a new-| frf to have preaanted an Roaadnd Russell. Shirley MM-jTables.

(Bass (D-Tenn) and Jennings .cents, a 63 per cent iiwrease com 1. That a way be found to bold, 'Tobacco manufacturers ta west-T pared llh Csnadms 10 per cent, the price line to prevent foreigu i-f]'|-uope. thta study said, are Italy's 16 per ceiif. ... ........... ............

grower* from further nder*eUlug cornplaiutaf wUli juitillciliou that ''But it isnt only price, the suta^'J iieiai wUi* tuiday iu/so* l(lu" the'biggesi uames ta

tiiase St hame It suggested some- tn, of U.8, tobacco is t*io cnralitee said, that is huitta* muvtedum wttl be seen

thing along the lines of a bill to bighpaiUcularljr ta th* taw qual-jthe Ameflcaa tobacco faimerj <xi|^ oorooaUoo baU was bald at stabilize th* pnc# by Rep W Pst uy grattas. abroad. jWrigbisvllle Beach Saturday idfit.

J.pntoi4 ID V. .. nui, mM. to d to toff, -Prpm . iorelfn niU itoiut CKh*r ntoW*. wto, vtoltod^-i-j ^ .jc- o to"oo* of to.'wtoDer.. to.

IwO- , _ ..____Uftltlf- -1 AT .1__

a&d "Separate

Lame. Susan Hayward, Othorthl Among suKMrttiig aolora

2 That the Agriculture Depart- measure to the ristaf demand tor ^tat. much oft he O S. leaf baa mtai^ fro the tastnml were .^nifmer^sl return to Holly- chore Miss Taylor will per- Kerr and Miss Tavlor all cotdiind aclrewes. Burt Ivea and Lm

ment carrv out a cjawh prosram filler cigarettes, which contain the deteriorated in qniiUy ta recent 14 Resgan. mOvie-TV actor who heVf'rst in yea" chore Misi layior wiu per j cobb are favorites among the

of research aimed at improving kwcr quality tobacco. _ years . Inadequate farm *aa master of ceretr.onte*. actor _____,1 u*.iu. . iht ir from'kiirnrise men and Martha Hyer and Weertf

tht qqjiltty of the leaf and lower

As examples, the atudy^ cited:also has' contributed tahaegg UA. gugnltartsntigB ! qualtar.*

the de-'John Sutton festival king and For a while l? looked a* if Hoiiv Fisher, taking a night pff romlSUprise

tTV Wmu Uotm, ivagda smt lAgg infiftaig Am1 ngotimmA in Lu fagUtl Anoag Ida

worn guirtsiauiir mrngd augat ite Mia

Monday, April 6, 1959

Miss Polly Buck Marries

Saturday afternoon 4n the BUck Jack Fraa WUl Baptiat, Church Miaa Polly Fuya Buck of Oreen VI Ue became the bride of Richard Leroy Harris of Raleigh.

Misa Buck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Buck of Oreen-vle a^ Mr. Harris is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Leroy Harris of Belhaven.

The Rev. Harris, assisted by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor, of ilie bride, performed the double riiig ceremony.

White flowfri consisting of Ea.ster lUles, cnryssnthemums and gladiirfi tvith emerald plumosus ana palms as greenery, formed lh wedding background.

A Prle-Dleu decorated with satin bowh, lilies and candles was used. Pews for the immediate fam-Uirs were marked with lUles and taim ribbon.

Oiven In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle, which featured a scalloped ssbrina neckline re-embroidered with pearls and Irrtdes-cenla. The dress was designed with a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt of isce with tulle pleating and lace rufflee which (Mscede down the beck to form^ chapel trein. Her two tiered veil of Imported illusion wee attached to a BwedUh drown ef laee embroidered with peerle end IrrldeecenU. She carried a bouquet of /lastet lilies centered with a white orchid.

Mre. Hugh Hardee Jr. ef Oreen-ville, elater of the bride, wee the

honor attendant. She wore a ballerina gown of Dior blue silk styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and bubble bottom skirt. A bouquet of pink and yellow carnal lone and lilies tied with blue satiu and a nylon tulle headdress cw.pleted her attire.

Miss Naiicy Medlin, Miss Melba Ballance. both of Raleigh, Miss Larue Mills and Miss PaUy Mills of Greenville were bridesmaids. They wore petal pink ballerina length gowns of nylon sheer whi(;h featured Paris pink cummerbunds and bubble bottom skirts. Bouquets of pink carnations, blue pom pons and lilies tied with pink ratln bows and Paris pink tulle hesddresses completed the outfits

MIm Vickie and Miss Louise Ifardee, nieces of the bride" of OrecnviUe, were dressed in pink taffeta designed identically to the brldesmalda' and carried similar bouquets.

Little Miss Karen Buck, niece of the bride, carrying a basket of rose'petals, was flower girl. Master Bcotty Buck, nephew of tha bride, curried the rings on a white satin pillow. Miss Della Ann Btokes, orgsnist, and Miss Jayna Aytrs of Lexington, as soloist, randered tha wedding music.

Miss Ayers* selections Included Walk Hsnd in Hand. Because by D'Hsrdflot and Tha Lord's Prsyar by Mallot.

Tha brtdagroom had for his best man, Chris Smitjh of Ralalgh and Clinton. Ushers wars Frank Cross,

David Warren, Hampton White, all of Rlelgn, and Johnny Harria o GreiiviUe. cousin.o the bridegroom.

Mrs. Buck chose for her daughter's wedding a sheath of imported navy silk with navy and white accessories

Mrs. Harris was dressed in navy sheer with navy and white accet-Jioiiwi. Both wore orchid corsages.

The teidegroom received hla education in the city schools at Belhaven, N. C State Coilege and King's Business College. He now holds a position with Palls & Shephers accountants In Raleigh.

The bride received her education at East Carolina Coilege and King's Business College and is prrsently employed at Covington Typing Service in Raleigh,

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mr and Mrs, Harris will be at home in Raleigh.

For traveling, Mrs. Harris chose a tv/o-plece sytt of floral design of Italian silk with accessoriea of beige and gerankim red and wore corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride and the bHdegroom

received in the vestibule of the church.

After Rehearsal Party

Friday night, Mr, and lira. Scott Buck entertained at an after-rehearsal per|f ior Miss Polly Buck and Richard Harris, their wedding party and close friends. Th^ carried out the traditional color scheme of green and white.

The table was covered with a cut work linen table cloth, with a green and white centerpiece flanked by crystal candlebolders holding white candles. A three-tiered wedding cake, salted nuta. mints and punch were served to the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buck greefc^-ed the guests upon arrival and presented them to the bride and the bridegroom.

After the honored couple cut the first slice of cake. Mrs Buck served the guests snd Mrs. Harris, niother of the bridegroom, served punch.

Mr*. Hugh Hardee Jr. received In the gift room and goodbye* were said to Mr. and Mrs. Noah J Buck.

News From Bethel

.eather Crafts Net New Porch

rnmmm prom oars

Its Wash n Wear

Mms's Cord Waali WoAr

SUITS

Eaay-to-er for Ry on and Cotton blond fabric mako tha warmast days aaam cool. In blua and tan. Also regular and long aixai.

16.98

Other Wash *N Wear Suites IRA.98

'29

Qm Sunifnr Layaway Plan

Mans Wash N Waar Miort fUava

Dress Shirts

Broadetoih or sklp-dent In batlOQ down or ^oln ooU lar. BIsm 14H-U.

1.98

Ot rAfML hTUhSiii

Mrs. Richard Leroy Harris

John W. Umstead To Be Honored Gues

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunning and son Douglas visited Leroy Danning, a patient in Veterans Hospital, last week in Durham.

Miss Patricia Ellen Barbee, a junior at WCUNO and daighter of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee, has had an invitation to Join Phi Alpha Theta. the National History Honor Society. The eilglbillty for membership in this society is bas^ on high scholastic averages.

Mr. and*Mrs. J. P. NoweU of Idtoskie were recent visttcMrs of Mr. and Mn. W. Jasper Bmitb.

Mr and Mrs. T. L. Craft Jr. and Ned and Tom, their sons, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. T. L. Cmft Sr.

Mrs. J. C. Jolmson 8r. of Madison is visiting hr daughter, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and family.

W, C. Utham, Mrs. W.' C. Whitehurst, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. J. C. Johnson spent the weekend In Chsrleston, 8. C.

Mrs. J. B. Bowers plans to return to Maggie after a week's visit With her daughter, Mrs. Paul Cuillfer, and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers.

8-Sgt. William N. Crlap arrived In Bethel Friday night to be with his parents. Mr,'and Mrs. W. C. Crisp. Mrs, M. W. Moore of Norfolk, Va., a daughter of Mr. and

Mr*. W. C. Crisp, came Friday

night to spend the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pope and Mrs. C. W. Dawson of Kinston

were guests of Mrs. I. D. Dan

Tuesday.

Mrs. 8. D, Dewar and children, Sammv and Elaine, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dewars parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson in Pendleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Staton and son Purvis of Havelock were recent visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Bachelor, and Billys father, Luther Staton.

The women from Bethel who attended the 22nd District Federation of Home Demonstration Clabs April 2, which was held In Saratoga High School, were Mes-dames M. T, Whitehurst, W. J, Tavor Sr., C. E, Brown, J, C, Williamson Sr., J, 8. Moore, H. L. Tetterton, Raymond Whitehurst and D. R. Edmond.son.

Mr.a, Fred C, Anders and daughter Kim of Durham have been spending a week with Mrs. Anders parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edmondson.

Mrs. Roscoe Everette. Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. Willard Whitehurst. Mrs. M. W. Lassiter and Mrs. P. F. Pollard were recent visitors In Raleigh.

Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and Miss lilnda Hollowell, her daughter, returned home Wednesday after .spending several days with Mn and Mrs. J. P. Capps In Kinston.

Mrs. J. F. Smlthwlck of Belhaven spent Monday through Thursday with her .sister, Mrs. J. P Hooker.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and Cynthia Ann of Durham have returned after spending a part of lest week with his mother, Mrs. R L. House.

Mrs, Dan Norman and children visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Whitehurst: while there they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Taylor.

By ROBERTA GARNER The house needed a hew front porch.

Sothe Haywood County homemaker got br leather suppiiea to-cether and began work. Purses, l.mfolds, rie holsters, wastebas-Uts. lamps, coasters, belts, barbecue seats, produced for quick salean soon made the porch a reality.

,Mrs. Carl Stiles, Canton, Rt. 1, has been a*alt leader for the Merry Homemakers Home Demon-tratiQ Jfiub experiences. Now, *he Is rlpidly becoming a true leather ct'alteman, ac^rdlng to Miss,Mary Cornwell, home economics agent.

The sale of her leather goods Inrought enough money to buy most nc the materials to replace the front porch. Including concrete flcor and iron raiUi^s. She and her husband did aU of the labor.

Leather tools are quite expen-rive. To'help the dub members start (HI toe project, t<ls were purcluised by the club with money

earned at food sales. Their cooperative efforts resKilted In the purchases ot about $35 worth of tools and supplies that can be used by any of the members.

Mrs, Stiles has shared her knowledge with several other homemakers* over 30 people have teamed the crsft from her and she is riiU busy teaching others.

One of the highlights of her experience with leather was her demonstration at toe 1958 Village of Veiteryear at the N. C, State Fair. In her own county, she has held demonstrations at the local achievement day celebration.

Kbp plans to continue her leather work. Next project for the rraftsmana new back porch.

30 Years Ago

The armuai wi thv Norih

Carolina AssoclsUon for Mental Health, which will convene in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hot-l on Friday and Seturdsy, April 1*. and )g. will hwior the Honorable John W. Umstead Jr. at a testimonial dinner on Friday evening. On behalf of Governor I^uther K. Hodf-ee. Paul A. Johnston. Dlrer tor of the Department of Stale, will present an award expressing appreciation to Unuitead for his work In behalf of the mentally ill.

Phillip H. Dougherty, president of the North Carolina Assorletlnn, ha* indicated that friends of Umstead end those interested in the work of the Asswlatlon may secure resenaflons for the dinner from the Weke County Mental Health Association by writing directly to the Association In Ra-ielfh.

On Frldsv afternoon Dr. George C. Ham. director of the denert-ment of p.sychlatry at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chanel 11111, will be the kevnote speaker. Several group* will then convene to discuss Communltv Mental Health Problem* and Re.sour-ce*. A anctal period will provide .opportunity for person" throughout the slate to share fellowship and ideas.

Amtmg - the R*tw0 -program personalities will be Dr. Robert M. Fink of the State Board of Health and State Department of Public Initructlon and Miss Margaret Margrave of the National Association for Mental Health, New York.

According to Mrs. J. B. Spllman of Greenville, executive director of the North Carolina Association, and Robert Vltelll of Burlington, chairman of the annual meeting planning committee, a number of members of the Wake County As-sixiatlon for Mental Health will with local arrangements. Ronald Butler Is currently serving as pre.sldent of the Wake group The North Carolina Association Is an Bgency of Carolinas United of which George Geohegan, Raleigh, Is president.

easahily to keep your family from tiring of tl.em.

Today

AprU g. 1929

Mrs. J. L. Hassell, Mrs. X. W. Harvey, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. B. W. Moseley, Mrs, C. 8. Forbes, Mrs. J. L. Fleming and Mrs. J. B. Spiiman, members of the George B. Singletary Chapter, U.D.C., attended the district meeting In Tarboro Friday.

CharlotterTwo new strikes today were added to the walkouts of cotton mill operatives in North Carolina and South Carolina, adding several hundred to the more than 5^000 Idle hands In the Piedmont section.

Married

MRS. JOHN FRANK BUCK JR. ... is the former Miss Elia Lucille Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel C. Harris of Greenville, who announce her rparrlage to Mr, Buck, son of and Mr. J. -P. Buck of Black Jack. The wedding took place March 21.

FORBES

ForbeB ,

WISE PARENTS

It Is the wise parents who help thflr children to realize what It coNts to live and what it means to make a living without nagging them about it. It Is also the wise parents that give their children the opportunity to handle some money of their own. If you do this you are helping them meet life as an adult.

JACKSONS SHOE STORE

Now

Going

On!

AFTER-EASTER

-J

THIS SALE IS AT 509 DICKINSON AVENUE ONLYBank The Easy Way

Rtate Bank and Trust Company in Greenvill makpa your banking eaaier for you. Try one or morfe of these convenient gervicea,

Open your account by mall or phone

Make your deposit by mail

Bank by car at our Drive-in Window

Uii our parking lot to visit office ^

Truit Department Servicei

State Bank Payg 3% On Your Savings

BANKING And TRUST

SERVICE

Bank and Truit Company

J. T, Marttoiii Jr., Prwiidenl EitablUKed 1931 DUI PL 2-3151

Mcmbar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaoa

ALL SHOES

NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ... ALL MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES INCLUDED . . . HURRY IN TODAY!

JACKSONS SHOE STORE

509 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N. C.I-

Mondar April , 19STHE REFl ECTOR: C-REENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

.Davis-Varnell Say Vows

LA GRANGEThe marriage of

Miss Joyce Florence Varaeil and atarles Thomas Davis, Jr, jtook r^ace Sunday afternoon in Jason P.esbytrian Church. Officiating was the mimster of tha bride, the Rev. John h. MiUer. The Eev. Henry V. Lofqist assisted.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. urd Mrs. Jack ^amell, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. erarles Thomas Davis, 8r, and iLe late Mr. Davis of Eureka.

Wedding of the bridegroom, was toloist.

Given in marriage by her father, tne bride wore a formal gown of imported handcUpped chantilly late over bridal satin fashioned W'th a snug bodice and portrait neckline embeUlehed with opalea-

cent sequins. Long sheath sleeves Upcred to points over the hands. The bouffant skirt was accented with alternating lace and tulle ntfflea. Lace highl^hted the front and back of the skirt, which flowed into an aislewide train. Her chapel length veil. of imported French illusion was attached to a pastel pointed lace half hat with Iridescents and simulated pMjls. Ihe bride carried a lace covered prayer boc^ with an arrangement of valley lilies and white orchid snowered with white satin streamers. 'N

Miss Fannls VarxMll was her si*;ters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeannetts Stalls and Mrs. Dora Andrews, former classmates of the bride. They wore

Mrs. Charles Thomas Davis, Jr.

ruta WMKRfitu roof hk>^

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., DIDNT HUftr iT A BIT.

laentical tea length dressees of Paris blue chanttUy lace over taffeta, styled with a banded neckline and snug bodioa. They wore jeweled crowns and matching ac-c.^rsories, and carried cascade bou-cuets of Pink carnations, pink tulle and ribbons.

The bridegitKHn was attended by his cousin. Glen thivis, as best man. Ushers were Sidney Owu, Jr.. of La Orange. Stanley Yel-veiton, W, A. Martin and Billy Cmith of Eureka.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Vamell choee a soft blue tea length sheath chantilly type dress with matching cocktail hat and wnlte ori:hld eorsage.

Mrs. Davis wore a tea length dress of emerald green over tango rhlffon designed wdth band neck-lU e. abbreviated sleeves and tango cummerbund. She wore a tango circular veiled hat and white orchid

corsage.

Mr. Davis is a graduate of the School of Business Administration of J.C Mrs. Davis Is a graduate of Wilson School of Nursing and is leistered in North Carolina.

When Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for a wedding trip to Florida, the bride was wearing a beige imported wool suit with mink collar, a beige hat, brown accessories and ar orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet.

Stokes News

Mr. and Mrs. Bumlce Nelson and daughters. PhyUss and Bernice, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson. BstiffSay.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen visited the Paul Nelson home on Sun-day.

Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Watson visited his mother, Mrs. W. S. Watson, of Wadesboro this weekend.

Mrs. Blanche Gray and Mrs. Lucy Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. Jefse King of Clinton oVer the weekend.

Miss Billie Sue Stokes and Mrs. Bill Sabiston III visted in Durham Saturday.

W. D. Sabiston, Jr., visited his son, the Rev. Bill Sabiston III of the Stokes Methodist Church, this weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore returned home after a thre-week journey through various states vi.'ltlng their children.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swain and family visited her parents in Ro-leraonville on Sunday.

Miss Phyliss Nelson of Norfolk, Va., .spent Saturday night with Miss Edith Nelson.

Ricky Parker spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Congleton.

Mrs. Marie Roberson visited friends In Stokes, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry visited her brother who is a patient in the Morehead hospital.

Mrs. Dot Barnhill and Mrs. Fiances Van Dyke visited friends in Tar boro and Rocky Mount Sun-oay.

famous overnight ... without even trying!

SAWWR

Marries In New York-e Socicd Calendar

MONDAT 8:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.UcHis Club 7:30 pjn Modem Woodmen of Amerl meet at Woodmen's IbOl.

7:30 pjn.Woodmen of the World, Simpton Lodge, meets at Simpson Cemmtmity Bldg.

8:00 p.m^Lod^ No, 888, LoysJi Order of Mooae.

>Tt1SDAY 10:00-12:00 N-Play School, Elm St. Park.

1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book Club will meet with Mrs. D-G. Nlchls. Mrs. Dewey Page la oo-ho8tes8.

3:00 p. m. Mra. Robert Fountain Jr. wlU be hostess to the Round Table Book Club.

3:30 p.mThe Chatham Book Club will meet with Mrs. N 8. Beard.

8:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Agn^ Barrett.

8:00 p.ra.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, will meet.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in thflr buUding on FarmvlUe highway.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 N Beginners bildge. Elm St. Park.

I:M p JO.The Minor Music Club will meet at Elmhurst School.

7:00 p.in.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Wcknan's Club 8:00 pjn.-lO:) p.m.Paint and Putter Club. Elm St. IHirk. Paints only.

THI7R8DAY

8:00-12:00 NAdult Sewtof Claaa Elm St. Paili.

2:00-5:00 pmWahl-f^ates pre-achocd i-egistratkm wlU be hold in McOinnls Audltorhim.

3:35 pjnThe EMCutfve Bcrd of the United Church Women of the Orenville I'mincll of Churches will me^ ^ the Presbyterian Church,

SocietL

Mrs. George Thomag Gardner

NEW YORK. N. Y.The marriage of Martha Brown Hunter, c.aughter of Mrs. Frank Munn Prown of Greensboro and the late Mr. Brown, and George Thomas Gardner, son of Mrs. George Thomas Gardner Sr., of Grlfton and the late Mr. Gardner was solemnized in a private ceremony in the morning on March 27 in the Chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York, The Rev. Ralph B. Nesbitt assistant pastor, officiated.

Altar arrangements were of White snapdragon, babys breath and tulips. The bride wore a grey silk sheath with white pleated chif

fon bodice and short Jacket and g white orchid corsage.

Mra. Gardner it a graduate of tt.e Womans College of the University of North Carolina and Is aMoclated with the Burlington Industries Inc. Mr. Gardner Is a graduate of Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Oa. and North Carolina State College. Raleigh. He is Exwutlve Vice President of Rlrgel Textile Corporation.

Following the ceramony the couple left for a trip to Sea Island, Georgia. After April 12 they will be at home in New York, 80 East 3th street.

How To Do Your Banking"Topic

* How to do your Banking** was the subject for the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club meeting Wed-resday.

Mrs. Sut May, Home Bkxinomlcs cgent. introduced the afternoon guests, Sherrill Bryant and Richard F. Atkinson. Atkinson, vice president of a local bank, pointed out the importance of knowing your Bank and having your bank know you. He discussed in detail railngt and checking accounts.

Mrs. J. 78. Manning Jr., president, welcomed the 14 members present and Mrs. Charles Jackson gave 'Jie devotional entitled, "The Church".

A report concerning th,t many

uses of soap waa given by Mrs. Ihurston Wynne, Home Management Leader.

"Pace Toward Tha Spring" by Faith Baldwin, waa the book reviewed by Mrs Charles Jackson.

Chaplain and Mrs. J. B, Narron and children M Mt. Clemens, Mich, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs MacAlvln Turner Friday.

Faul Oastelloe of Wlntervllle. son of Mra Obed Castelloe. has re'iumed to Raleigh where ha la a page in the House of Representatives during the month of April. He ia a ninth grade student in the Wintervllli school.

The Grimetland Lodge .M.. will

Na 478, A.F.8CA. hold a stated communication Tuesday evening at 7:30. AU Master Masons are cordially invited. J. T. MCDONALD, Master O. C. ELKS. Secretary

Otnaaa Clab

The 0man Club will meet for lection of officers Wednesday. April 8, at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf atuS Country Club.

The American Home Department will meet at the Womane Club Friday et 8:00 pm. Mrs. Nancy McKeithaa will speak on Hat Designing.*

WALL TO WALL LirrLl CABE, THAT8 ALL

or sosToa

A huge, mad, wild, great big success <.. the little slip-on with the elasticizcd lace. Gives you the

opcned-up look, with snug dosed 6t Teardrop hed, too * * . and all as soft ind light as doin' nuthin*.

.Really docs JomefAng*. ^8.95

Black, Red, Ecige and White '

OBSIKrS

S0S

116 East Fifth Street

Phone PL -S907

FtankeJackson

Mrs. Hubert Jackson requests the htmor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Barbara Ann to

Mr. Richard Brock Franke Jr. on Sunday, tha twelfth of AprU at five oclock in the aftarnoco Greenville Free Will BaptUt Church Greenville, North Carolina No Invitations will be sent In town.

A well kept carpet hows the results of regular eara with a gentle and efficient cleaner known aa Blua Loetre.

Color are clean and bright, pile ti soft and benncy,** ne traffle patha mar the aver-aJl loak af newnaea Blue Lairt ieavee no resldpe ta eaaae raaMUng. Apidy Bine Lnetre with a iang hsndie bmeh ar any ehanpoo appUcator. one-half i^lan claaae thrae x 13 rags.

gives more less effort

fortuna;

fha hvndofion of yovtk

Ywth...1i'* weederfwl TH dia-hlpiMd, nerrsw-ililaiwd leek end y fesKiif ...and tt'i yur wkea yea dip brte Nftwa*s "FLAT" peed firdl*. PatmWd wN-panei anvalapM you from hip ta hip, maltine away pauadi aa4 Indw. txdwtiva p alaitic eartar luppPrta. fadilaaad af nytan pawar aat. la tavaly

wkHa.

fatal/, mvilum, large, aafra Iwf a. ^0^ gQ

BELK-TYLERS

3RD FLOOR

BelfclVlers

98S9BBP8F!PPail8iip

rnSm

It will take you about 4 minutes to find out why

It Pays to Own a Dodge!

(It could save you hundreds of dollars!)

Okey, ite aettlad. Youva thought ebout it and talked ebout it end now you've decided: A new carend soon. Now for the jackpot quaetion. Which '68 car will it be?

Unless you happen to be a Mr. Gotrocke, youll probably think pretty carefully before you finally make tha move. Youll do more ahopping end compere more cioaely. And you'll aak youreelf Bome basic questions. Uovb murk mil a neip ear cost me to buy! How much vill it eo$t me to drinf Whal do I get for my money?

Its not just a few dotlart leas, slther: la many caaes it's literally hundreds of doars lees. Some Dodge models are even priced lowsr than the so-called "low-priced ears." (Wefi be happy to show you tha actual suggested retaU prioss.)

beans4s what you gat for what you pay. Its the "extras" you get at no extra coat ttet really determine which car is the beet buy.

AU cart coit monty W nii-iwt iww nudi?

Thara It no myftary aboyf naw car pricas

Until this year, it waa hard to compare different makes of care to find which offe^ the moat value for tha money. It was like comparing apples end bananas. But not any more. Not ainoe aU new cars are required to carry price labels. Now, for the first time, you can compere various makes end models and sea exactly what youre getting for your money. Its like expcwing the hole cards in a game of stud poker: You know axaeiiy wh^e you stand.

It would be nice if you Just bought a ^ew ear and that was that. It didn't burn awk Didnt uae oil. Never needed aervfoe. But that's wishful thinking. Care do use gas and oil. They do need service occasioDally. But that doeto*t mean that all can coat the earns to drive ami mainteln. Not by a jugful. Therea a big difference.

Dodp if dailiiiad la rw for liis

Doiifa ibm pon non tor list

Talk is cheap. Anyone can males daime. So lets be specific about tha extras you get In Dodge at no extra cost. Torrion-Aire Ridaoonosdad the finaet suepenrion in the industryotaadsrd aqidp-Rientim all Dodga models. Total-Contact Brains, Safety-Rim WhMle, Electric Windahtold Wlpns, Independent Perking BrakeaH fCaadard on Dodge. Of course, you can also chooae from neb Dodge options as Push-Buttoa Driving, Pull-Time Power Steoing and Swing-Out Bvival Beats.

Why siKHifd you buy i Dotfga?

No one has to tell you that there ere e number of eara on the market that sell fcer Ism than a Dodge. No dgar on that count. You know It and we know it. But there are things you get in a Dodge that you simpiy cant yet in these other smallsr care.

And this la important. Dodge givea you all of these thingsthe bignen end rotunineaa, the comf(Krt and ri<te, the luxury and preetft/or Ism than olksmmn in s firid.

Dodge has always bad a reputation fr economical operation. Peo|^ who have owmd them have found it costs ieee to run a Dodge, sad that a Dodge needs service Ism often.

Taise gasoline eomomy. Tha naw Dodge 826 eu. in. Red Rem V-8 engine, because of its dMgn and efflcieney, will take you ules farther on a gallon of gas than any other V-8 in tha Dodge field. You eave money every mile you drive.

But thats only part of the story. The way Dodge Is engineored and built savec you money on such things aa engine wear, brake rdinlng, tunanipe, spark |dug replecemot When you add them all up, they represent quite a saving. Another reason why it pays to own a Dodge.

Tiierai a Mf dlflaranca In eomfort toi

Goodness knows, ww certainly dont want to knock competition. But we fadi tMydti lo point out the comfort and convenience of the 69 Dodge. If you've tried getting into some of Uie iOtlmr *59 cars you know just what we nman. To say it Is difficult would honestly be aa andar-statement. Thsts why we hope youll come In end

compare the difference in Dodge. How much easier it k to get la and out of a Dodge. How much more eomfortabue it is to sit in a Dodge. How much more room you have to stretch out. Realty, it pays to own a Dodge.

Wliat do you fat for wlit you yay?

\\fB

better BV

''Ar

Acoetding to Manufacturers Buggeeted Retail Prices, Dodge generally coets less, model for model, than other care in its Add. Fine and

dandy. But while price is important, it isnt the only eonsiderati:

ition. The real standard ri valuw whether you're buying a new ear or a can of

It doiinl eoft a paiay la |*t tha facts

We dont expect you to rush In and ^uak down ymir money (or a new Dodge joet on the bam of whet youve reed. But if what youve read seen to make sense, we do hope youll stop in to sea, to drive and to price a Dodge. We think its a whale of a buy, but then msybe were prejudiced. Why not drop in and judge for youneU. Well be more then happy to give you all the facts. No oblifation, of course.

lillilllliP

a brand new ca^

YOR NEARBY DODGE DEALER

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC

I 1600 North Grewno StmwL Grwnnvilln, N. C.

N. C. Motor Dnalwr Licentw No. 1144

Phono PL S-2181 or PL S-1M6

(

Monday, April 6, 19S9

Monday April 6, 1059

So Accommodating

Leadership In Asigi Appears Stoke

Safe arrival of the Dalai Lama, Tibets god-king, China relations, in India may bring to a head the cordial but strained - relationship between Red China and the Indian government of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.

The very fact that the Dalai Lama escaped to India brands as a falsehood Piej)ing s assertions the religious and political leader of Tibet was captured Tibetan rebels and carried-frcm his palace, ft exposes Red Chinas actions in Tibet for what they actually are ... an effort to place the little mountain country completely under Red domination. *

All this is apparent without''a word being spoken 1)V the Dalai Lama. If he is allowed to speak from India, there can be little doubt he will urge his fol-lowei> to overthrow the rule which has been imposed on Tibet by Red China.

This, of course, would be a terrTic blow to the position of Red China in Asia. It might well bring on a religious war against communlrm in that area of the world, and it certainly would forca India to depart from the so-called neutral position^hich Nehru has go meticulously %ought to maintain.

Reaction in the Indian parliament to the Dalai Lamas safe escape from the communists i a clear indication of the overwhelming sympathy of parliamerit for the Tibetan god-king and his e'forts to keep his country from communist clutches. It puts Nehru in a position where he must either side with the Dalai Lama and risk a break with Red China, or react coolly to the Dalai LatPas presence in India and risk an adverse reaction in his own government and his own country. ^

The Dalai Lama may well becofne a rallying point again-st communism in Asia that will ^spread far beyond the boundaries on his own mountainous country.

At stake is the position of leaderrhip in Asia for both India and Red China, as well as the fate of the country of Tibet and its people.

No Room For Violence In Henderson Strike

Failure of efforts by Gov. Hodges to bring about

Lven now it is apparant Nehru wants to do every-- '1^4^ AffnnHinir Red Thinii Yet there raiiure or eiioms oy Vtov. nouges tu uruig auuut

a ,eUlement of the Ion* and bitter Henderaon textile

P^pInK waa able to announce the Dalai Lamaa eacape "trike la diaappomting to people ^r arcaa of to India before the Indian Kovernment could confirm North Carolina aa well aa to those of Vance County.

it. Peipings announcement in Hself expo.ses a com- breakdown of negotiations in which Gov,

munist intelligence system in India which probably jjodges had personally intervened leaves little hope shocked Indian leaders a.s well a.s others in India. That even now that the long strike will be settled soon. It in itself could have a significant :mpact on Indian-Red brings back into major prominence the constant

threat of violence which has existed in Henderson

Handicapped By lack Facilities

By LYNN NISBET

5 '

GRAIN STORAGE Inafle-fjtiacy of grain itorage faclUtiea ui one of the major handlcapa In development of a proaperoiia livestock and poultry Industry in North Carolina especially In the Eaat. Rep. Sidney Britt of Bladen 1 undertaking to do something about it.

He l.<j considering two approaches toward obtaining direct State financial aid for farmers. One Is establishment of a revolving fund of $10 million which would be available for long term low Interest loans for construction of facilities. Another, and presently more favored, Is to provide for Stale guarantee of bank loans on much the same basis as the Federal government guarantees housing loans. In that case the builder would borrow directly from the bank. Several of the larger hanking instllullons have promised cooperation with Uie plan.

A third suggestion, not being eoii.Hldered by Britt, would lie forniafloti of a corporation for iiutkltig loans for farmers for grain stfuage fadlllles, comparable to the types of loans made to Industrial enterprises by the Hiislne.ss Development Corpora-llon It is pointed out that while this might be classed as "venture capital' It would In no sense be "risk calillar' since the security would be sound Witness the rectird at the Stale

loaned inllllons of dnlliirs through the years mainly for cotton stor-age warrhoufliK and has made substantial profit on the total Investments. Foreclo.surps have been necessary in a few Instances. but In every case the prop erly waji sold fur more than the Slate loan.

NEED - To hark up his clalrris of the need and The most certain profit of such facilities Hep, Britt had Everett Nichols of State College ctmiplle some data.

North Carolina is the #011111 largest grain producing state, ntore llian 12(1 ntlllion bushels a >ear. Corn accounts for about 70 per cent of the hilal. Approximately 20 per cent of the grain moves out of the slate at harvest time heeau.se of lack of storage and at pressure low prices. Farmers buy it hack after pro-ce.s.sing, ftt^ an estimated los, of $17 million Inserts and rodent* de.stroy $lt ndlllon worth, and $2(Ht,00flIs lost through rotting and molding.

This despite the progress made In .storage during the pa.st de cade. Since 1050 the numlier of commercial grain faellltles has Increased from 240 to .liri and the capacitv from 7 5 million

bushela to 17 8 million. Metal on-farm atorage has grown from practically nothing to 10 million bushela. Recent conatructlon brings acceptable grain storage (where it can be insured and used as collateral for loanai to 27.8 million bushels. That leaves more than 90 million bushel* still not cared for.

It Is estimated that Improved storage, making possible more orderly fnarketlng. has added at least $2.5 million a year to gross farm Income. Net Income has been enhanced by saving* in cost of labor, bags, etc.

All this has been accomplished through cooperation and education but without an overall plan or system, and without adequate fananclng.

^ POULTRY The poultry industry, only segment that would be benefited tremendously from efficient grain storage, ilstrate* the need. Farmers In North Carolina producing broilers, turkeys, table and hatching egg*, received $l(Ml million for these products in lr>B, eight times as ntuch as the $20 million Income In 1940. It is an Interesting coincidence that the value of poultry to farmers Is equal to the market value of all grain produced.

Besides the direct on-farm Income from poultry the owners of buildings, nmchlnry and equipment used in the poultry and allied industries have $(() million invested, and afford job.*

since the mills reopened on a limited basis in mid-February.

Ten,sion in Henderson eased appreciably duringr the period in which Gov. Hodges was trying to effect a settlement of the dispute between the union and management of the mill. Already there are indications that tension will increase now with negotiations between the parties broken off.

Every effort mu.st be made by the state as well a.s by local law enforcement agencie.s and citizens of Vance County to see that violenc does not flare again in connection with the strike. These efforts must also he shared by management of the mills, workers, union officials and strikers alike.

There may be room for differences of opinion between mill and union official.s over sections of the union contract, but there is no room for violence in Henderson in connection with the strike.

More Signs Of i Recovery Stride

,OOKS

jIKB

Stock

By HAL BOYLE

Things Learned By Mail

By RALPH ROBEY

Prom om of the current comment* one might conclude that the recovery I* grinding to a halt. Thl* U far from the truth. Recovery not only 1* continuing. but 1* becoming broader and more aound. Some recent evidence of thia Include*: OroM national prodict, the value of all good* and ervlce* produced In the nation, advanced in the first quarter by an estl-nmted $11 bllUon, to an annual rate of $4(t4 billion. These are current dollars but during thL* period the price level was vli-

out the Rlate. actual production Increa.sed by

Beef and dairy cattle and hogs the Indicated amount. Tills car-

(iepeiid to sllghlly leios degree ne.s the total to a new liigh, as

on liard grains for feed, Init adequate storage and processing facilities would save millions of dollars in thee areas.

ALL OVER - Hep. Britt recognizes that deuuind for grain storage U statewide, but thinks it is mure acute in the East where weather damage la more serious. His chief concern is for that sect ion. Hts preliminary studies in financing have been confined to his own section. However. any plan devised would be available all over the state.

Tentative proposal for the make-up of a board of control tu pass upon soundness of loatus (Whether from a revolving fund or partially guaranteed includes the CommLsslonrr of Agriculture, the Director of Conservation and Development, the Dean of the Scliool of Agrlcullure at State College, all ex officio, with represrntativea of the Farm Bur-rrau, the Grange and the State Dniikers Assoelatlon

Britt has been working on the idea for a couple years and hopes to get Iniplementlng legts Inlion enaeted at thl.* aesslon of the General Assembly.

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lid the fourth quarter figure. Tlie total now is some $.i7 btl* lion above the reces>slon low in the first quarter of la.st year.

Industrial production, as niea-iured by the index of the Federal Reserve Board, rose another point In February, which lifted It to 44 per cent above the average of 1947-49. The pre-re-ces.slon high wa.s only 4,5 per cent alKive 1947 49, so the recovery in production has almost reached the previous peak. The February advance, too, wa.s general, with durable goods showing a rise preitv well hi tos.h the board. Non-durable.s continTied their advance of eatiler months. Outstanding in the ri.se was steel production. Buying In that field ha.s been rxcepUonally heavy be-can.se of the fear of a strike on July I It ts anticipated that in the third quarter steel production nece.s.sartly will decline, but In the fourth quarter It should ruse again.

Personal inqnme In February made another new,ihhih. It wa.s $14 hilllon above January. The largest increase wa.s in pay-roll.s, which advanced $750 million Transfer paymenLs rose by $500 million a.s a result of the Increa.seTl paymenUs under so-clal security Agricultural income declined further and now is at an annual rate of one half billion Ix'low last Decemt)er,

Hourjy earning.s of factory production woikcrs remained unchanged for the third coiusccu-t*ve month at $2 19. Weekly earn* ing.s were $87.16 and for every major Industry group tlds was above the figure for a year earlier. In primary metals and

rubber products the Increase Is more than $16 above February 19.58. Both of these IndusUles have shown a sharp increase In hours of work and both have glv* en substantial wage Increases.

Retail trade remains on the upgrade, and is running appreciably above a year ago. It still is too early to draw final conclusions as to how large an automobile year this wl be, but recently sales have shown an encouraging Increase. Officially the indu.*try L* still staying with Its early forecast of a 54-million car sales this year: however, there is some quesU9n .^as to whether timt tolat wilTWrea^^^^^^ ed

The liquidation of inventories ha.s come to a halt. In the first quarter of 19.58 such liquidation was taking place at an annual rate of over 19 billion, and It continued a.s a drag on the economy ehroughout the year. With inventory accumulation, which probably already has started, ttiere w'lll be a lift given to busi-neaws activity.

Business Investment In plant and equipment, which also W'a.s a drag on the econpmy most of last year, turned slightly upward in the fourth quarter the latest figures available -and is anticipated to continue to Increase throughout 1959. The change is amall. from a low of $29.6 billion to $.32 billion In the econd quarter, but at least It L* on the upside.

Private housing starts, at an annual rate and seasonally ad-JiKsted, declined In February to 1..320.(KM), This I* 90,000 below the December rale, but still Indicates A good housing year. Construction over all remains strong.

Price at the romiumer level, a.s mea.sured by the Bureau of liHbor Statistics Index, remained stable. In February the Index was 123 7 as compared with 123,5 for 1958 a.s a whole.

There are. of course, still some segmeutH of the economy which have not recovered frofn the recession. Some Industrie.* .itlll are low and .some localities .still have seriou-s problenw. And unemployment l.s troublesome *0 much so that It deserve* treatment all by itself.

Rut taking the economy a.s a whole, recovery clearly Ls continuing and .shows every .sign of remaining on the upgrade fur the remiUnder of this year.

Strength For Today

Hv EARL I.. DOiruI .\S llAI.ANCE

Creative living largely con?<l.sts In our Iwliig able to nutinlaln balance A most elaborate .sys tem exi.sts within the framework of our luHty. ewabltng us to keep our balance as we stand and walk

Likewise, in every *st>ect of life satlstactoly living largely depends upon o>r tjetng able to strike a balance l>etwern two cxlreme.s. Take for ln.*tance the tnatter of our being ahvof from the world. Where .such aloofness tpeans wlthtlrawal from life'.s In-terest.s or the withholding Of our interest and love from tlnvse ariMunl atxHif .us, it Ls^ an evil. On the other hand, the per.son who Itve.s the life of abandon, withholding himself from nothing that hi* heart desires, uoh

fliul.s his happuu'.ss wrecked and 1ms .soul irreparably damaged.

The unmistakable me.s.sage of the Old Te.stament Is that the Hebrews were to keep themselve.s ttlotd from the world They were to tve a holy people But Uu* lime came when the nuddle walls of partition were broken down and the grace of God, which had been held within the confine* of one nation. wa sent forth to ble.ss the world.

We are not to hold our.selve.s aloof from the world a.s Phari-see.s. thanking God that we are not as oUier men. Rather we are to eiTter into life with all It* fullnes.s, b'lt we are ivqulred so to hold our.selves aloof from evil that we will not be strained and damaged by its pow('r

Balance is everything. Try lo achieve iu

NEW YORK (AP) Thing* a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Lord Nelson, Britains greatest naval hero, had an unusual (x;-cupatlonal ailment ~ seasickness ! He suffered from the mal-ady throughout his extraordinary career.

Clime never pay.s, but It always costs. It exacts a 20-billion-dollar annual toll In the United States, or between $400 and $500 for every family.

Dieters, take a tip from the sloth. This slow-motion animal takes so long to eat that before It has fini-shed a meal, it is late for the next one.

This is no justification for speed demons, but did you know that In most car accidents the vehicles are traveling at less than

50 m.p.h.?

Presidential candidates In the I960 campaign will have to take extra care to please the ladies.

Experts figure up to three million more women than men will vote.

Old but alway%good: Actor Wal- some countries stlU ter Slezaks favorite joke is the to print the truth.

Guess the remaining 4 per cent Just enjoy being dirty.

The rigiit to know: the world now has 7,520 daily newspapers and should be better informed than at any time In Its history. Unfortunately, the newspapers In arent free

one about the scientist who Invented a chemical that dissolved anything. Then he went crazy trying to invent something to keep it in!

How long do you keep a car? The average automobile in this country is now traded in after 27 months,

A recent study indicated 62 per cent of American households do their laundry once a week, 28 per cent more than once a week, and 6 per cent every two weeks.

Other Editors Saying... A Forty-Year Man

For

(The Charlotte Observer)

You never know Weve been toughened, by long experience, to readers who call long-dls-

few calls like that from 40-year subscribers. I need a clipping, he said, "on an editorial you ran a few weeks ago. I want to send it to my senator. He told us

The United States now has more than 50,500 motels, or ^enough, if filled, to .sleep the entire population of Vermont.

Signs of the times: This one is over the bar at the Diplomat Restaurant: Dont be nasty to the bartender. His wife is a werewolf.

Our quotable notables: Obesity, says critic Cyril Connolly, is a mental state, a disease brought on by boredom and disappointment.

Some scientists believe that everyone, if he lives long enough, eventually would get cataracts. But only about 15 per cent of Americans reach an age where their vision is seriously impaired.

Can you name seven animals that chew their cuds? Answer: an antelope, a deer, a sheep, a goat, a giraffe and two cows!

Parental problem: A daughter. says Artlxur Murray, is

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass., I have lately received by mail circulars from brokers advising tlie purchase of Warrants at this time. I am not ,now enthusiasiio about the purchase of any common stocks for immediate profit. Stocks which are being purchased today are being bought largely by pension funds, mutual funds, and Insurance companies solely for income. At present prunes, in my opinion, they are not for readers of this column. WHAT ARE H'ARRANTS?

A Warrant looks like a regular stock certificate; but It is much more important for you to read just what this piece of paper says before you buy It. Warrants are an option to buy a certain number of shares of a stock at a fixed price within a certain time. If tiis price is less than the present quoted value of the stock, It Is easy to figura the value of the Option Warrant. If, however, the price of the stock is less than that of the Option Warrant, the option has no value except as a gamble that some day before the Option Warrant expires the price of the stock will rise to a figure above the option price.

Prom the above you can see that Warrants carry no interest or dividends. Thus Warrants should never be bought for income; they provide no income. Furthermore, Warrants usually have an expiration date, when they . become absolutely valueless for all purposes. Many stocks during a depression sell at very low figures. General Electric has sold at 2? (adjusted); General Motors at IV4; and some good stocks now selling at high prices once sold for one dollar or less per share but they had no expiration dates.

WARRANTS VERSUS CHEAP STOCKS

Only bankruptcy and reorganization could wipe these stocks out completely. Furthermore, in most cases, stockholders had an opportunity to- put up a little more money and those stockholders who did were given new shares, some of which have since become very valuable. Northern Pacific Railway common stock is one of these. It has sold as high as $1,000 per share and as low as V/ (adjusted basLS). It now-sells at about 51 and, in my humble opinion, is one of the beat inflation hedges on the New York Stock Exchange.

It is my belief that a great majority of the Warrants which have been issued in recent years are of little real value today. On the other hand, some of those issued years ago have become very valuable. Brokers who are now recommending Warrants use the following few lucky ones as examples: (D $1,000 Invested In Richfield Oil Warrants In 1942 grew to $44,000 in less than four years. This was due to an unexpected discovery of oil. (2) $1,000 Invested in

open their <for- someone you

tion with Ive been an Observer sub.scriber for 40 years. It is prelude to trouble. It pours the base for concrete complaint. It Identifies the caller a.s a victim of our own callous disregard for pampering the customers.

You say, in such cases, Ye.s, S-. You ask in practical humility. "And what have we done wrong now? It is a casual stratagem, It Is. in truth, no deception at all. Forty years is a long marriai?e and we are not ungrateful for such demon.strated loyalty. Once in a while, though, we are shocked.

The caller was (as such callers are) forcibly loud and clear. Forty years. he said. We said yes. sir, "Dally and Sunday and 1 always paid on time. We expressed our gradltude. "Never missed an edition, he said. We say yes, sir. Is It something weve wTltten? we asked. Damn right, he said.

We decided to get tough too. It IS Technique Seven. We embrace it only in emergencies and only when were certain, in our keenly perceptive souls, that neither logic nor charm will assuage the sulxxcrlber-complain-ant. Now look we saUf. We dont put out a paper to satisfy individuals. We write It the way we see it and to heck with the consequences. "Damn right. he said. He sounded sincere Even onthusiastlc. Thats why I was calling, he said.

, We didnt say anything. We get

gottenj premise. We tracked the thing down. It took a while. We published the piece on April 29, 1956. It must have been a falr-grade piece.

We folded and mailed the clipping to a 40-year subscriber along with a formal note that failed to reflect our corporate .shock, an afternoon of searching, or a secret sense of gratification. We hope our readers senator scans the yellowing essay. It says, in brief, Social Security aint what it ought to be. The message is secondary; the episode says more; Time is relative. People are unpredictable, Life is less than a total loss.

LEAVE ME OUT OF IT, (Goldsboro New-Argus)

Newsmen meet the tribe often. They meet them here, there, everywhere. And often the tribe comes to the newsmen. Ill tell you what, they say. bo and so and so. There follows reasoning as to why the paper should take this stand, oppo.se that stand, go dip up something the talker is personally and maybe pecuniarily interested In. Always, however, they insist but leave me out.

They want to call the plays but from the concealed sidelines. When newsmen call their attention to the Letters to the Editor column, they break off the Interview with a lame, "but I dont want to get into It.

when shes an infant and cant wait to stop when shes a teenager.

Our Hollywood spy Informs us that the original Lassie is now IH years old. The Original John Wayne is 52.

Author Edgar Wallace was famous for his writing speed. Once a friend who had called him was told that Wallace couldnt come to the phone because he had just started a book. Thats all right. said the friend. Ill hold the wire

Have the cigarette taxes got you worried? In Scotland a pack of smokes cost you 60 cents up. In England the price of two ounces of pipe tobacco is $1.25.

Consoling note: Dont fret if you arent real brainy. The big blue whale ha* a 20-pound brain, and what did it ever get him, except wet?

It was poet John Masefield who observed: "The days that make us happy make us wise.

Quote...

When haircut* were 50 cents the barber also told us exactly what was wrong with those crook.s in Washington. Now that the price l $1.75 they are more statesmanlike and merely say that there are two sides to every que.stlon Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

1944 grew to $83,000 in 1946. (3) $1,000 invested in R.K.O. Warrants in 1942 grew to $208,000 by 1946. (4) $1,000 invested in Tri-Continental Warrants in 1942 soared to $170,000 by 1946. These last Tri-Continental Warrants are perpetual,that is, they dont expire. These I shall recommend to readers to buy when the stock market takes its big dip. The other three above-noted Warrants have expired so that those sleeping estates with no Investment advisor to watch over their securities lost all the possible profits mentioned above. I also want readers to know that the United Corporation Warrants were cancelled arbitrarily by the S.E.C. before they matured, although they were supposed to be perpetual. This scares me somewhat about the perpetual Tri-Continental Warrants, which will otherwise hare tremendous profit potential when the stock market is at Rs low.

SHOULD CHARITABLE INSTI-

TUTIONS BUY WARRANTS?

I surely would not want any church, or hospital, or Individual to put an Its funds in Warrants or in any (me stock; but even a church would be Justified In placing i per cent of its funds in Tri-Continental Warrants, buying them at the right time. (1) The assets of the Tri-Continental Corporation consist of high-grade well-diversified listed stocks of large successful corporations. (2) Cen.iBncd On Fage i

Consumer Price Index Will Go Up

By Kl.MKR ROESSNFR

The decline In the con.xumer price Index t.s only temporary. It will i*eume its upward trend by midyear if not l>efore.

The index, somellnies Incorrectly called the cost-oMlving index, declined 0 t per cent t)ctween January and Febiviary, largely lyecause of a d^xUne In food prices. It stood at 12.3 7 la Fb-ruary. The 1947-4 average was UK).

It wUi rise again becau.se the pressure for higher wages continue*. New labor contracts negotiated *0 far this year provide moderate increases, Inciciuses will continue and perhaps spurt in summer when the .steelworkers and other big unions give employers a choice of raises or strikes

Higher sages will result In price b<os(s. of course, and the boosts will affect (he index BANK ( tIARGE' .S\ STFM.S TO SPHFAO

Ucrt art mor look ahead* ia

business:

M(re bank rharge-lt plans.

The success so far of bank credit card plans is causing other banks to get into the field. The gigantic B.ank of America has tested a credit card.in one California city and may Introduce it in other pat ts of tlie state. The big Chase Manhattan Bank in New' York, which recently introduced a credit card, is promoting it on a scale that manufacturers lusually use for a new braird of soap.

No auto-ftiuinee law. Bills prohibiting auto manufacturers from financing sales through subsidiaries are getting a lot of attention in Congress, but pas.sage is Improbable. Manufacturers, dealer.* and their employees are prote.-itlng vigorously* and most Congre.ssmen are unwilling to disturb the industry on its climb out of the 19TJI .setback.

Oval (oes. The new .shape in womens shoes is the oval and U ihow* Sign* of popularity.

thereby boosting sale*. The ahapt IS distinctive and old round-toed shoes brought out of closets woint be In the style.

HIGHER PRICES

Trouble in copper. Demand for copper is rising as manufacturer.* build up stockpiles In fear of a copper strike later this year. If a strike is averted, price* ihay ease In the fall; if one is called, prices are likely to rise.

.'Vtany other commodities heading upward. With the exception of agriculturJil products, many win rise in price this year. Reasons: the continuing industrial pickup and, as mentioned above, prospects of higher wages.

Battery TV set* coming fast. Trade reports say that at lea.st flvt* minufacturers are working on new battery-powered, transistorized television receiver*. The first may appear on the market before Chrwtmas.

.Mme mnRipacks. Other cin-. ners, envious of the brew'ers* success in selling six cans where they sold. ouli' two or lour ia

the past, art coasidering multi-pack*. Several are experimenting now with i4x packs of frozen juice and a few other items. TAKE IT AWAY, CAN AND BOTTLE INDU.STRIE.S!

I have a free idea for both the gla.si container and can industries. the Old Promoter said as he walked in today wearing a crocu* in his lapel.*

Tell, please: we said I think both could increase salea if they interested some people in bottling and canning tomato beer.

We know about tomato beer. It ts made by mixing equal parts of cold tomato juice and cold beer and is popular in parts of the Par West and Canala. If* less atcoljolic than straight beer, refreshing and. after a fews" svps, pleasant to the taste. But so far beer and the juice come In separate cans, '

. If the container people popu-4anzed It. it .sure would cut into the tomato juice surplus. tha old one said.Ik

Monday. Aprfl IfSfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

^GE FIVE

Bobson ...

iContiaucHl trom Ptfft 4)

Its portfolio is excellently managed. with a very able board of directors (3) Because of its type of operations, it is exceptionally free trom direct labor troubles, (4) The leverage of these Warrants is tremendous, enabling an investment committee with courage to make large siflns with very little risk.

To a<^omplish same, an Investment committee should trus-

tee'a certain sum of $10,000 <xr more non-revokabjb' to be used to buy Tri-Continental Warrants, starting to invest 20 per cent of the Fund at $10 per Warrant and then Investing 20 per cent more on every point of decline. This will be when business is very poor and almost everyone is bearish. No sane Investment cmnmittee would then normallv feel like buying Warrants at any price. Hence, to make this plan work, the money must NOW be placed in a non-revokable trust, to be Invested at that time. This ia absolutely essential. The Chari-

40,000 People In Wellington Hear Billy Graham

table Corporation should, in tb original non-rev*'; Agreement, also NOW *der the Trustee to begin to sell per cent when Tri-Continental r ock is selling at $30 and then sell 20 per cent more at every one point of further advance. 1 Bsl-UEVE THIS IS A SURE WAY POR A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION OR INDIVIDUAL TO SAFELY MAKE A HANDSOME PROPIT. EITHER TRI-CONTINENTAL WARRANTS OR THE STOCK COULD BE BO^QWT FOR SUC*^ ^ PURPOSE Df SUCH A WAY.

MISS OREENVILLE DISPLAY ^Trophies Won by Betty Lane Evans, Miss North CatoKna of 1059, alMig with the trophies to be presented in the Miss Orewi-

ille Pageant Thursday night, are on display in this window at Blouiit-Harveys. Also in the window art charm bracelets which are given to each ol the contestants. The pageant will be held in Wright Auditorium Thursday night at 7:30.. (Reflector Plwtoby Stuart Savage)

Perfection Displayed By Florida U. Choir

By GEORGE E. PERRY Some things are so beautiful they are beyond description. The greatest writer in the world could i.cver do Justice to a sunset nor a dawn: nor to the majesty of

mountain peak, snor to the awesome vastness of an ocean. A few rsre musical experiences are like this; so moving, so inspiring as to be beyond comment. Last night we of this city were privileged to share in such an experience, when the choir of the University of Florida, under Dr. Elwood Keister, sang a most memorable concert at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Truly, it was a concert which defies a criticism, one which Rioved many of the audience to uncontrollable tears.

Why enumerate, all the things like blend, balance, diction, and the rest? They were all epitomized: Dynamics were handled as carefully as an artist handles a brush or a sculptor a chisel; every degree was evidenced, from the softest triplc-plano to several spine-chilling triple-fortes. And regardless of the dynamic level, the ever-important vitality was always present. But most significant was the choirs musicianship, which includes all of these points and more* and even 'anscends the actual points which can be individualized. All of it put together made for music that was so beautiful it almost hurt to listen to it.

But of course a choir is no better than Its director. The profes-

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sional voices of the Shaw Chorale, as good as they are, would hardly be expected to turn in a thrilling performance under the dmecUon of an amateur. So it is obvious that the choirs success is chiefly due to Dr. Keister himself. To those who are now working wlthj him, and to those of us who have! worked with him, he is the embodi-| ment of inspiration. He is a sev-| ere task-master, never allowing' anything which might border on the careless to creep into one of bis performances. He understands what he is doing, ~ so completely, in fact, thath e neednt bother with a score. His conducting entirely by inemory gives him the freedom of concentrating solely and mibly upon the singers and the music as contrasted to the mere printed page.

The program, principally a religious one, was divided Into four groups. Group one began w'lth the triumphant Cry Out and Shout by Nystedt, followed by Victorias 0 Vos Omnes" which was sustained perfection, "0 Shaviour. Throw the Heavens Wide by Brahms, and concluded with Bachs Ye Are Not of the Flesh in which every contrapuntal part was as clean as the word Implies.

The second group opened with Schumanns setting of the "Twenty Thir<i Psalm, which ended with as Uv^ng a sound as one Is wont to' hear anywhere today. "Love in Grief, by Christiansen, was

especially moving, and the drop from a fortissimo to a pianissimo In the middle of it left the audience breathless. The tonal work in "Alleluia of Randall Thompson dees description, and Roulencs Vinea Mea Electa was particularly notable for its dramatic impact.

The other half of*the concert, while still basically religious in nature, was not quite as serious the first half, but nonetheless contained several examples of exciting music, particularly three Negro Spirituals, and Tom Scotts "Go Dowm Death which rose to a'levered pitdh.

It was obvious from remarks made following the concert that my enthusiasm was shared by the entire audience. Certain concerts will long be remembered, and certainly last nights is one of them.

Fighting forest fires in the Pacific Northwest Is now aided by planes which make aerial photos and drop the finished prints to

guide ground fighters

WELLmOTON, New Zealand. (AP) Prime Mlnater Walter i Naah and 49.000 other New Zea-| landers braved a biting autumn wind Sunday to hear Billy Graham. .

The American evangeliit (H>ened a Wellington crusade after drawing record crowds in Auckland.

OralMun, vlsitlnc New Zealand for a week between crusade in Australia, accepted an invitation to return in 1962-93 for an extended criisade.

The evangelist toid his audience the SEATO conference being held in Wellington is a symptwn of Uw sickness of the wwld. He said efforts for a cure are In vain unless mankind returns to Christ.

More than 2,000 persons came forward to make "decisions for Christ, bringing the total so far [in the New Zealand campaign to nearly 10,000. Among the group bnnday were 13 of 120 prisoners in a Christ church Jail who heard Graham by a telephone hookup.

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PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday. April 6, 1HS9

Doubts Of Soviets Intents Raised By Aerial Protests

wACWTisir.TnK AP) A r#- Wic buzzing of the C130 by Redithe Geneva parley but found newed Soviet protest over a U S.i'./eU, claims there is no legal

plane flight into Berlin raised new Ing. qustions today about Soviet will-ingnes to settle German problems.

accused the

the Soviets have agreed to the

While .S. disagreement with talks. ^ 1

the Soviet charge was evident, the | In a separate TV intervi^,

{question remained as to what Gen. Lauris Norstad said the

Moscow accused th United response to make. Foreign minis- forces under him as Supreme

States of deliberately violating j ter* of the 15-nation NATO have NATO commander in Europe are

Berlin corridor regulations with-just concluded a thrce-day meet-

the aim of wrecking chances of ing with avowed determination tOj. . -

agreement at the Geneva big make the Geneva talks as fruitful Norstad wanted l^prewnt 21 1-3

power fweign ministers confer-a* the Soviets wUl allow, ^ divisions expaflJIed to the planned

SSce ,Urt M., n. I A ta.l c.muni,u. g.lurd.y|

The Stile Department declinedjdecUred the NATO comment pending a study of the united determination to defend Wes ubstantlal nonetheless

note, but U.S. otflciale intormally right* In Berlin, At the eame. ry

rejected the Soviet contention and time, it reaffirmed readme to powerful enough to go a long way

toward backing up any decisions, any poUcy.~any position' taken by

denied any violation. j united determination to defend

The Red protest referred to 'WM^rn righU Western Big Threi on the Ber-

!^erS,flIuSl''r.c'i^ ?-s'rintr r:;*l,a:*'rSno'rX un cr.,..

NATO Secretary General Paul-Henrl Spaak spurned a suggestion

iraMiirt Plan* The Sovreu' .y ' 'em.

Western flights to the Communist-! in a television discussion Sun- Moscow to negotiate

encircled city must not U>p 10,000day, Britains Foreign Minister jj^nalf of the West. He said that

feet. ;SeIwyn Lloyd and Frances For- quite impossible because

The KremUns new move came:^* he big powers have interests in

In a note fUed with the U.S. ^ hi German question

bassy in Moscow. That raised the he which they must defend.

Issue to' the formal diplomatic <*oough results to lead to a sum-^ Spaak indicated that if the level. Earlier exchanges had been/"'t conference. |ticK>ps of the Big Three Western

channeled through the four-power Germanys foreign minister, are attacked, he believes the air safety center in Berlin. The,Ht-inrlch von Brentano, cautioned other NATO nations will Join in

United SUtes, which objected to|against expoctlng too much from the common defense.

"" ' ........ ' * - -.--v .waI n T'U' evf rilfsniB'.

British Comedian Wont Make Fun Of Americans

Secretary of Defense Nell McEl roy and Gen, Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the United States would strike hack with everything available including missiles and

Time For Stockholder T0 Speak Or Hold P eace

By 8AM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) Stockholders of the land arise! This is your month to howl, to be wooed, to he fed, to demonstrate how Hie American corporate ayatem works or should work.

In April Stockholders annual meeting* crowd fast <. each others heel*. There will be at least S on one day April 28

and if you have atock in more than one of the compantea youll have to make a choice.

Thli April looks more -festive and leas bellicose than some past ones. Fewer iwoxy fights are in prospect. Rising profits put shareowners in a better mood.

Stockholders grow in number each year not only in the national total, but on the rolls of most of the largest corporation.

And each year more stockholders flock to annual, meetings. They're more fun thite they used to be -f?>and more hiformative.

The company with the greatest number of common share owners

American Telephone A Tele-^^^^ graph with l,619.387 at last countIqijumi

expect* such a turnout April

15 tiMt it's taking over a New York armory accomodating

25,000.

Legislators Will

View Art Exhibit

RALEIGH APITar Heel leg

islators wiU begin their 10th week tonight with a brief aesslon fol

The' compeny expect, hetween 1^8

7.S00 and 12.500 actually to show up to vote 0} a 3-for-l stock split and 10 per cent dividend boost as recommended by the director*. Last year A. T. A T, attendance topped 2.500 with only routine business in sight.

Jersey Standard Oil with about

503.000 owners, and General Electric with 395,000, each have had annual meetings of more than

4.000 in the iMist to claim previous records.

fimnal opening of an art exhlbi-

ticn at the State Art Museum.

They will view a fabulous col-lectten of painting* and sculptures valued^at more than four million dollars. The art exhibition is being held as a tribute to the late Dr. William R. Valentlner, first director of the museum.

Oov, Hodges, state officials and leader* of the aft world also will attend the first viewing of the memorial exhibition, which will open

The New York Stock Exchanges | to the public Tuesday, magazine notes today that the oilj ./thead of the legislators lies a firm luid the greatest rate of gain j-y^y ^ggjj Highlights include tee

last year in

Second was

new shareholders, Bettilehera Steel,

start of deliberations Tuesday by the joint Appropriations Commit-

*ww.u , tha inint ADPropnauuiia ^..uujuai,-

whlch iw ha* tee on the proposed state budget

Columbia Oa.s with 155,000 now. *. . - --------

On the same day that telephone

Commission totals aome 869 mil

lion dollars.

Minimum wage legislation is ex

an amendment to remove all ite exemptions.

On Wednesday the lawmaker! will gb to New Bern to hold session! in the restored Tryon Pal- see. It wlU mark tee formal official opening of the restored building which served as the states first capitel.

WINS FLORIDA TRIP

William E. EUingten. agent for Alstate Insurance Comimnles. and

pected to touch off fireworks on {Mrs.

tec House floor Thursday. The Drive, left today

House Manufacturing and

Committee gave a favorable re- champtons to

port to a 75 cents hourly minimum week. will ^ !Tmn1n 19M

wage biU Thursday after adopting or ring for top sellmg m 1958._

for the next biennium, aHouse floor debate Thursday on minl-

stockholders trek to the armory: legislation, and a trip

ther. win be 36 other "nuxl meeting* to .

eluded are

Borden, Columbia Broadcasting, Owens- Illinois Pitney-Bowes, Texas In-

Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, predicted the

Pre-School

Registration

(jias*. niney-Bowes, lexas wUl reoort out the bi-

struments and Virginte Electric. | appropriations bill about

I*! May 15, If the biU comes out by u&y, April 28^ the fVitti Haigi hp Rftifi thp iefiTiitors change lists American Can, Amer-it^^at dat^ he *aid, i

lean smelting k Refining, Cities ^ ^ ^

Pre-sehool registration period* will be held in two Greenville

Service. Continental Can. Eastern Air Lines, Eastman Kodak, Gulf Oil, Ingersoll-Rand, Merck. Min-

June 1.

The Appropriations Committee has been asked to approve spend-

If tee Soviet* attack hooi tomorrow.

By CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK (API"The average Englishman thinks it's funny when- an American comedian make* fun of him," say* British iomedlan David King. "But I understand the average American doeant enjoy a British comedian making fun of him."

So King ha* no plans for impairing international relations when be take* over "Kraft Music Hall at the behest of Perry Como for II week* on NBC-TV May 19.

As far as anyone can remember. King set some kind of American television record without ever appearing on American TV. Como and oompan.v signed him to

ground units In force.

Twining, however, said the Ber-1 after Indian tribes. He has twojlin issue Is now a political rather dogs named Cochise and Geron-tthan a i military problem and he Imo. HU Suascx country house Is:hopes it will be settled politically.

lined with Indian trophies and he' ------

calls U tee Reservation. Rarirl

King figure* that he ll have to aJttOQ CladUdl

scrap about 40 per cent of hU ^

British brand of humor iw the LRlgt ijUrVlVOr

mass American audience.

"Its not that there's such a great difference between British and American humor," he says,

65-

but Its a matter^crf delivery and the experience of the audience."

King, who will be 30 in June, has had an outstanding career in Britain bote as a comedian and s singer and dancer. Me unrtaerv edly admire* the American char

fat contract solely on the basis acterlstle of abundant energy a film they saw from hi* Brit- and unreservedly admits teat hes Ish TV appearances a feat un- naturally as relaxed a precedented in the business. Isial Como,

week he flew from London, met If b* were successful In this

Como, and appeared on his 8atur day night show.

Kings only regret about the trip was that hs 'dldnt hav* time to meet any Indian*. For some reason hes infatuated with Ainer-Irsn Indians. Hi* two daughters

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A piece American Legion band serenaded the Civil War'a only surviving soldier Sunday,

And Walter Williams, lift, beat time on hU td with hi* left hand, eiutched a clgsr in his right, and "I wish I had some popcorn" _

Ira Cox. business manager of the band, gave Williams a Confederate flag and aid. "Well come fellow a* (>ut and erenade him whenever he asks." The band played "Camp-town Races," "The Vanished Army," and "Down ftouth."

William* repeated the worits to some of the songs. And a television entertainer sang tee final song Just before William/ dropped off

Third Street School will begin It* registration of first grade students for 1959-1969 at 1:30 p.m. Agnes rullilove Schools registration period win begin at * p.m. All children who expect to enter either of the schools In September musl|^be registered.

Parents are requested to bring birth certificate* for each child to be registered. They are also requested to have copies of Im-munl*atlon certificates, If they *r available.

uu, ingersou-ttanu, wierca. min- -r ha_

neapoHs-Honeywell, National Gyp- ^rin the next

sum. OUn Mathieson. Phfllipsi 12.1 rnimon dollars during the

Petroleum, Safeway Stores and bienmum above the amounU

Youngstown Sheet A Tube. jommended by the Advisory Bud-

Third biggest day is April 21|8e with 35 meetings, and fourtli isi Harriss said the committee will

April 14 with 29 meetings. But have to do considerable trimming

there are seven others this month when from 12 to 28 meetings are scheduled.

on these requests.

The budget proposed by Gov. Hodges and the Advisory Budget

NOTICE TO SHOPPERS

are named Cheyenn* and Kiowa,icmintry boy."

couhtry, hed be perfectly willing to live and work hefe permanently. Thars are two things hed miss about England, however:

"Football soccer you call our .....

brand. Im wild about H. And our'into his afternoon nap; house. I guesa Im a kind of "Old .Holdiers Never Die

Twenty .Killed In Plunging Bus

We will remain open each Wednesday afternoon until 6:90 oclock during the summer months for the convenience of our out-of-town customers. *

KARACHI, Pakistan AP) Twenty person* were killed and 11 seriously injured when a bus plunged down a 400-foot ravine Inj mountainous West Pakistan Sun-| day. !

The driver said he lost control! of the bus while rounding a cuve.l

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Every scat in every Ford wagon facet forward. NoIhkv it left out of the conversation or hat to face the blinding headlights of can behind.

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MONDAY AFTP:rNOON, APRIL 6. 1959

Pitchers Tune Up For Opening Day Work

Rookie Named To Open|^^ ^Tall Makes Big Rally On Mound Fw Cubs

By ED CORRIGAN I homers by B1 Virdoo and Dick

Associated Press Sports Writer .Stuart.

Bobby Anderson, a towering 23- Home runs were the big factor year-old right-hander who wasii^ the victorie of the Giants, omething less than sensational j Dodgers and Rede, last year, has developed into the Jackie Brandt lined a three-run

job in the eighth to earn the

key man in the Chicago Cute pitching staff so miich so that

G i a n t g their come-from-behind

Manager Bob Scheffing today de-1 struggle over the Tribe. Charlie cided to give him the opening day ^eal sent the Dodgers ahead with aUrting assignment. I a homer in the third, and John

At such an age, the supposition po^^ers came up as a i^ch hitter

would be that Anderson is iMetty trade.

Guess again.

He has toiled for no fewer than five minor league clubs and now is going into hlg fourth hitch with the Cubs.

Anderson, all 6-4 of him. spent most of last season with Port Worth in the Texas League where l)e compiled a 17-9 record. He hung on with the Cute for a while and posted a 3-3 mark and a 3.95 ERA.

But Sunday, he caw>cd a fine exhibition campaign, holding the Boston Red Sox to three singles during a seven-lnnlng stint in Fort Worth. The Cubs won the ball game. 5-0, and Anderson got Fridays starting assignmeht against Los Angeles.

During the spring, Anderson pitched 38 innings and allowed 12 earned runs.

Three top veterans oiled their arms for their opening day appearances.

Warren Spahn shut out the Detroit Tigers, 5-0, on six hits for the Milwaukee Braves in Braden-town: Billy Pierce whitewashed the Washington Senatons, 3-0, for the Chicago White Sox In Charleston, S.C., and Bob Friend, ace of the Pittsburgh Pirates staff, cut down the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1, in Port Myers, Fla.

Elsewhere, the San Francisco Giants edged the Cleveland Indians, 7-6, in Denver; the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Kansas City A's, 3-1, in West Palm Beach; the Cincinnati Reds outlasted the New York Yankees In 10 innings, 7-6, in Tampa, and the Baltimore Orioles turned back the 6t. Louis Cardinals, 5-4, in Miami.

If his Braves teammates are overconfident, Spahn certainly is not. It marked the veteran lefthanders second shutout in starts. The Tigers collected six hits and just two oi them got as far as third base.

For Pierce, the triumph was his first nine-inning job of the spring. But in this case the svcr vining had a dark cloud. The Sox collected just six singles. Theyve been having trouble aU spring getting anything more tlianla single.

Friend outpitched anotoer veteran. Robin Roberts. Th-Pirate righty gave up only six hits. Rob-

for Cincinnati in the tenth with Pet-Whisenant on base and blasted one of Jim Bronstads pitches over the right field wall and the Yanks were dead, much of a novice in the pitching

Morrow Wins Another Race

In Final Day Of Masters

AUSTIN. Jex. (AP) Littie Ira Murchison agrees that what he needs most* is to add two inches to his chest expansion. Then, he mi^ht beat Bobby .Morrow, the Olympic sprint champion.

Three times Murchison has lost to Morrow by inches. Last week in the special 100-meter race of the Texas Relays it was only because Morrow stuck his chest out farther at the tape after catching thf little man from Chicago in the last five yards. '

For the record, Murchison is 5 feet 4 and weighs 135 pounds. Morrow is'6-1 and weighs 180.

Murchison also recalled the NCAA 100-yard dash of 1957 when he was so close to Morrow that Doth were timed at 9.3, equalling the worlds record.

And that 100-yard dash in the National AA last year was almost as close, said Murchison. Morrow win in 9.4 with Ira inches behind.

The Morrow-Murchison duel was a highlight of the Texas Relays last weekend as the two speed kings ran the 100 meters in 10.2.

The outstanding mark, however, was a javelin throw of 270 feet Itx inches by big Bill Alley of Kansas which smashed the American and national collegiate records.

Another outstanding performance was.^a me relay In 3:10.3 by Texas. The Longhorns anchor man, Eddie Southern, turned In a 45.7 quarter-mile on his lap, equalling the world record.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sunday Results Los Angeles S. Kansas City 1 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 7, New York 6 Chicago (Ai i, Washington 0 Milwaukee 5, Detroit 0 Baltimore 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago (N) 5, Boston 0 San Francisco 7, Cleveland 8

Saturday Results Baltimore 5, St. Louis 2 (night) New York 6, Detroit 5 Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati S Kansas City 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh fi), Chicago^(A) 9 San Francisco 17, Cleveland 4 .Boston 8, Chicago (N) 7 Los Angeles 5. Dodger Farm All-Stars 1

Monday Schedule St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Pt Worth Chicago (N) vs. Boston at Corpus Christi San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Topeka

Chicago (A) vs. Washington at Charlotte, N.C.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Spoil Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) An unorthodox baseball grip and a glass-shafted mallet pullet are the

bogey six' at the 12th hole, the key hole of his success In 1958, and wound up with a 74 for third place at 286.

The old Canadian war horse.

trademarks of the new Mastcrs;stan Leonard, faltered with a 75 golf champion quiet, modest for 287 tiq with Dick Mayer.

Art Wall, Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa.

When I first started playing I never knew there was another way to hold the club, Wall said today of his Mickey Mantle style of whacking a ball. The putter is a recent addition to his bagreplacing an old wooden-shafted blade he had carried for 10 years.

The putterwith three dots on its head to warn against three putts played a major part in the most dramatic last day comeback in all the 25 years of Masters Tournament play.

Starting six strokes back and in a tip for 13th place. Wall fashioned a brilliant slx-under-par 66 Pvnday for a total of 284 which left the pace-setters scrambling for runnerup money.

Cary Middlecoff finished in second place at 285. Defending champion Arnold Palmer took a ^triple

Reversal Shown At Plate By Tech Batters

Reaching Out

by Pap

Pirates Open State Action

North

Friday

GOLF

North Carolina 15, Davidson 12 Duke

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North State Conference baseball teamsafter two weeks of warming up with outside clubsbuckle down td- serious business this week playing nine conference games.

Defending champion Elon, with

Greenies Away

Greenville, winners of three straight games and 2-0 in the Southeastern AA Conference, Journey to Roanoke Rapids tomorrow for another big conference tilt.

The Phantoms have been getting some exoeptltmal pitching fiom Merrill Bynum and their hitting has also developed In the iaat couple of games.

Coach Bo Farley and his club downed Tarboro 2-0 Friday behind the three hit pitching of Bynum. The Greenies collected tight hits with.Bynum and Billy two eoch.

a 7 - 2 non - conference record, makes its bow with a splash playing three conference games, starting with todays conte.st at High Point. Two strong contenders for Elons crown. East Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne, square off in a doubleheader Saturday at Hickory.

Only two league games have been played thus far. Atlantic Clirlstian and Lenoir Rhyne are itied for first place, both paving won their only North State engagements.

Games this week;

MondayElon at High Point.

TuesdayGuilford at Elon.

Wednesday Catawba at High Point. Atlantic Christian at Nor folk William and Mary (2).

ThursdayWestern Carolina at Piedmont.

Friday Atlantic Christian at Guilford. Western Carolina at North Georgia, East Carolina at Catawba.

SaturdayHigh Point at Guilford. East Carolina at Lenoir Rhyne <2). Atlantic Christian at

Georgia.

Yanks Picked For Tenth Crown; Detroit Tagged For Second

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

that includes such solid hitter as A1 Kaline. Harvey Kuenn and

NEW YORK (AP) The rest of * Bolling, the American League may be Chicago, the perennial runner-catching up with the New York-up. doesnt appear to teve gained Yankees, but the year of reckon- strength to overhaul the Yankees. Ing is not yet here. |In fact, the White Sox may have

Because of their wealth of prov- j l difficult time beating off a chal

en players, their vast depth in pitching, their multitude of extra rnanpower and their extraordinary maneuverability, the defending champions must be picked to win their fifth consecutive champion

lenge by the remodeled CHeveland Indians..

Boston, with a re-shaped pitching staff, and outfield problems stemming from the trade of center fielder Jimmy Piersall to a

ship and their lOth In II years un- fiock of injuries capped by Ted der Casey Stengel. Williams pain In the neck, may

The Yankees are nM invulner-! sjip into the second division. That able, but the feeling i^ that not sepmj^ to be the final habitation of one of their rivals has bolstered Baltimore, Kansas City and Hap-luelf sufficiently to make a sue-' jejy, Washington.

cessful bid for the pennant The ; posj?ible order of finish:

team that has a chance to at least j yg^k. 2. Detroit. 3, Chl-

make a token challenge icago. 4, Cleveland. 5. Boston. 6.

be Detroit with its vastly strenght- 7^ Kansas aty. 8.

ened pitching staff and a : Washington.

icio and EUie Fox, a fine center fielder in Jim Landis and rtandout catching. They are weak, how'ever, at first and third base and have an inferior bullpen

Amateur champion Charlie Coe, three-putting five greens, fell back to 73 for 288.

The Masters never has seen a rally such as Walls. In 1956 when Jack Burke backed in after being eight shots behind he only had to hurdle three players. In 1957 when Doug Ford won with a last round 66 he also only had to push ahead of three rivals. Wall leaped over 12 players in his spectacular surge to the front.

He sank one putt of 20 feet, three of 15 feet and finished with a 12-foot birdie putt on,the last hole.

I never doubted I could make It, he said.

He had five birdies on the last six holes.

Walls victory earned him $15.-000 and pushed his years money winnings past $30.00Q, giving him the thickest wallet on the tour.

Wall is 35 years old, son of a state representative from Hones* dale. Pa., and a pro for 10 years. But until this year, he never made a serious threat for the golf pinnacles which have been occupied by such stars as Ben Hogan and Sam Snead, nSfc^ on the decline. Hogan finished at 295 and got a consolation check of $300. Snead had 293 and banked $1,275, Palmer and the balding. 44 year-old Leonard started the final day tied for the lead at 2l2, one shot better than Middlecoff and three better than amateur Coe.

Wall began his great birdie NBurge almost unnoticed, sand wiched between the Palmer-Coe twasome and the Middlecoff-Leo-nard duo.

Palmer appeared a cinch, even after his nightmarish triple bogey six at the I2th, until he missed a three-foot putt on the 17th and a five-footer at the 18th.

Then WaU made his driving tin-igh going birdic-birdie-birdle-par-blrdle-btrdie on one of great ralles of all-time.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They himg a "good pitch, no hit" label on Virginia Techs baseball team before the 1959 season started, but somebody obviously neglected to notify.the Tech-men they were weaklings at the plate.

Thus far In the Southern Conference campaign. Tech pitching has yet to distinguish itself. The 'jatters, though, are making the club look more and ipwc like a conference championship threat.

Centerfielder Dickie Snead ha.s cracked out U hits in 21 trips to the plate for a fancy .524 average. Hes had two doubles, g triple and a home run and has knocked across seven runs.

Tech gets an opportunity to gain ground on West Virginias ,5-0) league pace-setters this week in a conference visit to VMI (1-1) on Thursday. Its one oi five Intra-oonferencc tussles on the weeks card.

Not a game is scheduled for this afternoon. A Davld.son at Richmond setto tops a busy five-game card for Tuesday which also finds William and Mary at Virginia and Furman at Wofford.

The rest o< the weeks ached ule:

Thursday Virginia Tech at VMI; Washington and Lee at Richmond; South Carolina at The cntadel (2); West Virginia at West Vliginia Wesleyan.

FridayWashington and Lae at William and Mary.

Saturday George Washington at William and Mary; VMI at Furman (2>; Virginia at Richmond; Davidson at Pfeiffer; Mt. St. Mary's at West Virginia.

Tar Heels Clash With Red-Hot Tigers Today

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS | WedoawJay - No game* ached-North Carolina 1* in a tellsh j uAd.

pot in lU Atlantic Coaat Confer-1 Thuradav-Duke at Wake For-

ence basebaU opener today lt|^ Hopkms at Maryland,

play powerhouee C3anon. Carolina at Maryland )2).

The leading Clemson Tigers

have won all their ggmes; four in Fnday - Georgia Teachers at

the corerence and nine altogeth-1 South Carolina.

T.r Baturday-North Carolina State

This is ixajow^Tv Duke. Wake Forest at North

haven t a ohanoe. Carolina. Virginia at Richmond,

li'S? oT^SelTo^vlrfo^^

their victorie* were by one run and the other two by two runs.

They were cloWiered 11-3 by Illinois.

Clemson has von most

Huskies Toss Leather Tonight

Associated Frews Sports Writer

This is heavyweight night in boxing. Alex Mlteff and Hai*old Carter are among the huskies scheduled to toss leather tonight Miteff, 24-year-old Argentine, and Orter, 24. of Linden. N.J., both are on the comeback path after being demoted from the Ust of contenders. They clash in a ten-

CoUege

Scores

Moe Kicked Out Of UNO

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Sophomore standout Doug Moe,

BASEBALI^

fbe Allen 7, South Carolina State 3 Pfeiffer 8, Guilford 4 Catawba 9, Presbyterian 7 Ithaca 4. Elon 3 (first game) Elon 8, Camp Lejeune 7 (second game)

Wake Forest 8. Virginia Tech I Clemson 6. Furman 4 Pembroke 4, Canson-Newman I Newberry .'5, South Carolina 4 Western Michigan 5. Duke 3 Adelphia 7, Belmont Abbey 4

games by big scores, although it managed to beat Furman by only 6-4 Saturday.

Other Saturday scores were Wake Forest 8. Virginia Tech 5*. Western Michigan 5, Duke 3; Newberry 5. South Carolina 4, and Harvard at Maryland canceled by wet grounds.

North Carolina State play two seven-inning games at South Carolina in the only other baseball games today for ACC team*.

It also will be the league opener for N.C. State, which has a 3-1 record against outside opposition. SUkte is at Ci^maon tomorrow.

Her# are tile atandlngs, conference games and the all games: Cleson 4-0. 9-0; Maryland 1*1. 2 2; Wake Forest M. 4-3: South Carolina 1-3. 24; North Carolma

Big Issues

There will be an important l.ittle League Baseball meeting Tuesday night at the Elm Park Rnilding. The time will b from 7:3 to 8:30.

TRACK

game for North Carolina basket- David.son 8Py, Wake Poresr 42,

Parents and others tntereated ui the program arc asked to orne as many hnportant issues will be diseuaaod before ths Littlo League season begins.

Moore Seeks Promotion Job

IAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (AP) Light heavyweight champion 0- 6-1; North Carolina Slate O-O.! Archie Moore says he w'anta to 3-1: Duke 04). 4-5; Virginia 0 . 2. become a boxing promoter.

2-2.

He plans to ask the California

ball team lat season, has be.en dismissed from school because of

excessive class cuts. But Coach

Ea.st Carolma meet)

39)4 (triangle

town. W.Va. while on a recruiting

trip, said Sunday he knew almost Davidson 8. The Citadel one nothing about the matter. He said!North Carolina 8, Virginia one he got the bare news Just before Maryland 6, Wake Forest $

_____________ he left Chapel Hill and that so farj

Cleveland might be the surprise rounder at New Yorks St. Nicho- he knew. Moe reslnsUtementi op of the league, but they have Uh a Arena. iwas not ruled out. * ^ ijCCIl

many ifs. Herb Score must come two young unbeaten heavy-i player from Brook-jm* ^

back with a standout season, weight prospects. Bob Cleroux ny, was a key man forl[\|ew COECll

Prank McGuire says perhaps there is a chance of reinstatement.

No details of the case were made public when It was announced Saturday Moe himself said he had no Immediate plans for the future.

Davidson 87, Wake Forest 43

(fre.shmen)

South Carolina 78. Georgia 58 The Citadel 93'4, Miami $7'y North Carolina 83Mi. Clemson 47V

Games *hi week, inf>vinp c<imn*Boo for a license

Monday North Carama at NoiUrCaroHl'itfc^t

"There may be promoters with

ClertOdn; NorUrCarolt South Carolina.

Tuesday-Noith Caidina State at Clemson, North Carolina at South Cart^mt 2). WUliam and Mary at Virginia.

more financial backing than * have, blit few with the reputaUon to match mine in bmdng, Moore said.

TENNLS

. Presbyterian 7. Harvard 2

McGuire, contacted at Morgan-{East Carolina 5, Western Carolina

one

Rocky Colavito must continue his jviontreal. and Chuck Hood of

spectacular hitting of last July, August and Seplembej*. Piersall and Billy Martin must provide the spark and dash the club lacked last year, and Woody Held must fill the gap at shortstop. Minnie Minoso. Vic Power, Russ Nixon, Dick Brown, Gary Bell and Jim Grant are strong a.sRets.

The Red Sox should .score more runs largely because of the addi

W'a.shington. meet in rounder at Montreal.

an eight-

Yanks Release Virgil Trucks

North Carolina last season as It!

PAY LESS FOR FAST

PAIN REUEF

IN POWDiRED FORM

NCVCR

rORR

IKHirOlBi

ALWAYS

racked up a 20 - I record andi cijnton. B.C. (AP) Presby-reached the first round of jg looking for a new

NCAA playoffs. He had a .400 coach,

shooting average and scored 316 Couits Redford has resigned to

points for the season. j enter business. He also was a-,

Rlstant in football.

HIADACHE POWDERS

FOR t POWOCM

Nats Improved?

CHARLESTON. 8. C. (AP) 'their performance against

-If

the

The Yankees are a solid team with the possible exception of shortstop and left field. A return to form of Tony Kubek, back from the Army, and a revitalised Norm Siebem could erase these problems, too. The army troubles of ; Whltey Ford and Don Larsen could slow up baseball's mightiest niacbine, but In the long run it {would seem that the champs biggest enemy ia complacency, real or Imaginary.

How long Detroit stays in oon-tentloa depends upon three things Relief aces Don Mossl and Ray

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)

Virgil Trucks. 49-year-oid right-unconditionally r*--

of Hav^4rd todayby the New York pitching of Chicago's Billy Pierce

Snnn thl nlL an indication, the Washington;

S Who Tppi.ari' hv, won th^l ti,, Y.hkoo. obUined him l.i """l

No. 1 catching berth last spring. juc in a deal with Kansas City season. j

was sidelined all season with a trucks broke in with Detroit in j In 19.58, the celler dwelling Sena-1

back injury. Pitching may be Boe-ujm lifetime record of Uxrs lcl to Pierce three times Inj

tons biggest headache. ! 177-135 for a .567 percentage in one game, he had a no-hitter going I

Baltimore has solid pitching the American League. His ERA untU two out In the ninth,

headed by BUly OtDell, Milt Pap- 19 seasons Is 3.38. , '

pas, Arnie Portocarrero, Jack Sunday. Pierc^ continued his

Harshman. Hec Brown and Hojd Trucks aaid he would ahop for record as the White Box beat thej

Wilhettn. The Orioles have a slug- a job with a National League Senator* 3-0, their eighth exhibi

ging catcher in Gus Triandoe. a team. tion loss in a row. _

highly promising rookie center

fielder In Willie Tasby, and a pair of proven hitter in Bob Nleman| and Gen# Woodling. They are rtiyj on power, have a shaky infield: and weak bench. |

Kansas City has added aome;

PLAY

good/^ear

Narle^kl must do the job they bench strength, owns a solid front were brought in to dostop ene-,lme outfield In Bob Cerv. Roger!

my attacks efficiently and prompt, ly. Veteran third baseman Eddie

Maris and Bill TutUe. and can throw couple of good pitchers

Factory Method

RETREADING

Thai Can Ba Balaaeatf

Less Than V2

rha CcMt of a Naw Thra

BUDGET TERMS

Pay Whila You Ri^

GAMMON Supply Co.

$th a rotanelm Dial FL $-441$

Yoat and shortstop Rocky Bridge;at you auch as Ralph Terry and must stay fresh and able cht ail of,Bob Grim. But the Athletic* teve tte campaign. First baseman Gall'tn Infield problem and they could Harris and whoever play left^use more starting pitchers, fieldCharlie Maxwell or Larry Roy Sievers, Albie Pearson. Pe-Dbymust add ttelr bats to Ka* dro Ramos, Camilo Pascual and line. Kuenq and company. Dick Hyde. Alter that. Washing

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Monday. April 6, 1959

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Panelists Opine Public Not Getting All Of In formation

NEW YORK AP)-~Amerk:aii nmy not be getting all tiie in' formation Uiey need in theee crucial time, according to a majority of a televiaioo panel of experta on the aubject.

The flee paneliat*, including preeidentl Preaa Secretary Jamea C. Hagerty, apiared Sunday on the Columbia Broadcaet-Ing Syatemi The Great Challenge."

They were aaked if the public is getting the information If needs. Only one panelist-a newspaper publlaheranswered with a definite "yei." ^ ^ ^

Hagerty, the source of much of the information coming out of the admlnlatration, drew a chuckle from the audience in the au-torlum when he answered: "I

hope so, but Tm not sure."

He acfcnowledged that some government officials tend to be

.'V #r )

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oguatofooU

Office Offering

Income Tax Help

Would Create HelFs Fire

A i)eclft1 prngram of asslsfanee was nnounred today for persons who have not yet filed thrlr 1W6H faderal Inronu* tax returns and whcx have queatlons about what to do.

lx)ral representatlvea of the Internal Revenue Servlet will b<* available from * S0 am, through 6 p.m. on April 10 and April 15 to Bsalat iaxpayera with preparation of returna. The service they will offer include a telephone aaajat-ance program for pennons who find it difficult to vlait tha office.

Taxpayers who have started their relume and are purr.led by ' a prt-blem, ran gat an anawer by calling PL 3-2768 on the special asalatance days, If an anawer can. not be worked out by telephone, IRS representative will be available for personal aasialanca in

For Scientific Research

Predid Rain For Royal Wedding

the

By ALTON BLAKESLRE Aaaoeiated Prtat gclenca Wrttsr

BOSTON AP1-A iclimtiat today declared we ought to eraaite "hell fires" on earth. Just to se what happena.

He warned the Soviet Union is probably trying to do U. first.

The hell flrea would ba ktbor*-lory lampara turaa of 10,000 to 50,000 degraaa 3 to 12 tlmss hotter than Ihoss usually produced on earth.

Out of reaearch with them come an entirely nsw chemistry psrhapa vastly mw powerful rocket fuala, strong new mster-iala, strange nw chemtoali.

A research Jump Into thsss "hell flrei" was urged by Dr. Arlatld V. Orosae, prwildent of the Reaearch Institua of Temple Uni-veraity, at opening aeaalons of the

about 5.000 degrees," he said. "But temperalurci above 10,000 degrees might lead to new fuels, rocket propellents, and materials able to resist tremendous heat."

Dbtrlrt Dlredor J. K, Wall o OieensbcMo said todav, *Tt later than you thlnkonly tan days left to file your federal ineomt tax returns for ~10&8 "

He reminded taxpayera that moat

Boip lor prrBOjiai nuBiainiica American Cheniloal Society's fC'OXstvr ^reit<ffrSL^fei wwticvnat

300 Evans 81 We simply dont know much thla higher temperature range

... .. . - ... happena In chemical -* tn.tun.

and physical reactions above

"Our national secvuity could be Involved, if Uvese high temperatures do hold secrets to new fuels and new chemicals.

TOKYO AP) The weather man came up with some bad iws today for Crown Prjnce Aklfelto.

"Cloudy and occasional rain" is the forecast for April 10, the date of the princes wedding to Michiko Shooa.

Even showers arent expected to dampen the public gaiety for the biggest social event in Japan since Akihltoi parents were wed 33 years ago. More than a million persons probably will jam the hve-mlle route along which couple will be driven after ceremony.

Police Issued special rules for the giant crowd In an attempt to preserve some sort of decorum.

Firecrackers are banned and so are loud music, throwing of streamers, ballons and bouquets, flash bulbs for plctufes and jumping into the street.

With a campaign under way now for election of a governor of Tokyo, distribution of pamphlets and speechmaking along thb royal route arc prohibited.

Police also warned - against drinking liquor and said old people and children should be, accompanied oy escorts or guardlana.

PoUce estimated that only about

300.000 would be able to see the young couple drive by. To help out, 115 television sets will be Installed at various spots, nearly

9.000 policemen will patrol the route. a

stamp Iftppy and put confidential or iop secret on documents that should not be." He added that "as far as the VOiite House is cxmcernod, I honesUy try. under the directive of the President, to imt out as much ^ormatiOQ as we can on the dealings of the govemment of the nlted States."

Hagerty said the dUrectve from President Eisenhower he referred to is one be follows in reasling defense Information to the pr<^. He said H goes like this: "Xf it does not deal with the security of the United States, and if it does not deal with related problems of the mtary, or intelligence, or some of our diplomatic exchanges, he believes this i^uld be pubUc information."

The panelist who believes Americans are getting enough news was Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Salem, Ore., Statesman and former governor of Oregon.

"The quantity is tiere, he said, and "our newsgatherers and handlers are more competent and more fair than ever before in handling of the news."

He agreed, however, that there is a need for better trained reporters and editors, to make c<n-plex subjects more understandable.

Appearing with Hagerty and Sprague were James Restcm, Washington correspondent of the New York Times: R<^iert D. Swezey, executive vice preheat

6r<Muleasting Corp. in New Or-, leans; and Arthur H. Scblesisger Jr., Harvard history professor. Eric Sevareid of CBS was mo<ter-ator.

Heston said there are a great many complainls from editors, scientists, and members, of Con-aress about withholding of news by the govemment.

Schlesinger said that be thinks the risk an American newsmen runs of losing his passport by going to Red Chiba is an unnecessary (^stacle to news. He added he also believes there are unnecessary obstacle in getting Information on nuclear fallout and the detection of atMnic tests.

aweary said there is losuffidant Information on defease budgets and complained about oontradic-tmry statrnnents from different areas of govemment concerning the missile lag.

Another Baby On Way For Crosbys

Assembly Keeps Earlier Pattern

Border Ciuards Were Surprised

and general manager of

)SU

Moderate Quake For West Coast

BERKELEY, Calif. TAP) - A moderate earthquake jarred a section of coastal northern California for two roinirtes Sunday night. No damage was reported.

The University of California seismograph registered the tremor starting at 10:08;.56 p.m. and placed its epicenter 155 miles northwest of the San Francisco Bay area.

Thlx corresponded to the Redwood Valley in Mendocino County from where most calls came from residents. Police at Uklah. county seat, got most oi the calls. It was felt slighUy in Ukiah.

Bely On The Beet AU Work Gnsrantced Prompt Expert Serriee At Moderate Prleee

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111 Grande Ave. PL g-izil

ISHPEMING, Mich. AP) Bing Crosby's wife hat confirmed she is an expectant mother again.

The crooners wife Kathy Grant made the annouiwement Sunday after she arrived to begin work on a picture, "The Anatomy 0 a Murder." She said tte baby is expected In September or Octo-ber.

Crosbys marriage to The pretty brown-eyed actress Oct. 24, 1957, surprised friends and relatives although they had been dating four years. He was 62 and she was 23.

The singers first wife, Dixie

RALEIGH -r The 1959 General Assembly, continuing in the same ptSem set earlier this year, remains behind the 1967 .seston in the number of bills and resolutions introduced.

But whether the 1969 session is actually behind remains a matter of opinion because it Is still ahead in ttie number of resolutions and bills ratified.

Through Ptlday. the 51st legislative day. the current session had received 667 WJls and resolutloni compared with 889 to comparable date two years ago. Out of this number the Senate twc years ago had received 285 introductions compared with 200 this time, while the House had received 604 compared with the present 467.

Despite the smaller number of introductions, the current session put more laws on the books. The enrolling office reports that this yeor 313 acts and 30 resolutions have been ratified, for a total of 243. To the same date lakt Iseaslon there had been 195 acts and 12 resolutions ratified, for a total of 307.

Out of the 667 bills snd resolutions Introduced in the Senate and House this session 286 have been of a purely local nature, applying only to counties, cities and towns.

BRUNSWICK. Germany (API-Taken by surprise. Communist border guards failed to stop an East German family ten from crashing through the iron Curtain in a seven-ton truck.

Friedrich Graefe, 47. said he. bis wife and eight children, aged 2 to 13, left East Germany for political and economic reasons.

Lee, died In 1992 after a long illness.

Kathy gave birth to a son last August. He was named Harry Lillis Crosby in. but Bing nicknamed him "Tex" in honor of Kathys home state.

Crosby has four other sons by his .first wife. They are Gary, 26; twins Dennis and PhUlip, 24; and Lindsay. 23.

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"The Soviet Union la trying to Nipfrog US in the nUssUe race,

and probably Is working hard on facllltle to create ultra-high temperatures."

Really Idgh temperatures can be created by fumaoe# focusing ^ suns rays, by some rocket motors, and by plasma jets, or streams of gases crested by electric arcs.

Dr. Groase urges more such fscUltiee for research into tlie hell fire rsngc.

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3 '

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A second step is discovery of a method of storing pure oione In laboratory tanks, and then using U In controlled amoiuxts. with no danger of explosions. Oeone, the single atom form of oxygen, makes anything burn at higher teinixeratiue and faster than it does with ordinary mtygen.

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Groenviilo, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2934

Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4528

Mob^7, ApHI 8, ItSfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE NINE

CHAPTER IS After the first clash of t^des

I foupd X could not quite watch the duel between Red Carter and Sir Luke Metcalf. My head was ringinf with fever, and the whole scene had begiui tuminf in alow spirals, like some garish nightmare. Covering my ^ea with my two hands. I let it qome to me in snatches.

Bonnie, seated beside me. said , nothinf as the duel proceeded. The bowls of the audience on the Ships proved only that Carter bad the upper hand for the nonce but the long silences between, broken only by the coostmt ring of steel on steel, suggested the two old enemies were well matched.

The end came sukldenly, with a wild outburst of cheers to tell me who the winner was.

I uncovered my eyes in time to

v/atch Metcalf go down in a welter of blood, dead as a mackerel

before he could spread-eagle on the sand. Red Carter had triumphed one more time but it was a PyrThic victory. Befwe the cheering died, I saw that Sir Lukes dirk had found its mark seconds before Carter had delivered his own stroke.

The pirate king daughed Just once before the cutlass fell from his hand. In another moment, he had siHWwled on. bands and knees beside his fallen rival, and I could see the gUnt of sunligM the blade that had pierced his side.

They iMvught him to his own room to die. and stretched him cm the mattresses that had served as his bivouac. ^

Bonnie and I stood at his siete while hs breathed bis test. The eyes he turned toward me now were as kind as they could ever be. When he whispered for us to come closer, his voice was almost gentle.

Bonnie wa#, weeping when she put her hand in his. So was each msia-among his captains; **Just remember, daughter," Carter said. I've made my peace with fate. And Ill die content if you have your hearts desire."

VI have that now. she said. *Tlease believe me."

I meant to give you all of Madagascar, he said. I wanted your name to be feared from Madras to the Cape. Perhaps it's.too much to hope for. after today. You can stil! have Paxadise."

Paradise. Father?

Mozo know* the way: hes made the voyage with me. So does KetchcU. ThcyU chart your course.

Their words had reached me from a great distance for the fever had crept over me in that last half hour, and now threatened to swaUow me entirely. Yet even in that state of trance I felt Carters mind was clear as he hesitated on the threshold of death. When he spoke fof the last time, his voice raag^ith certainty and his eyes, moving again to find ms, were quite tranquil.

Keep Douglas with you. Bonnie, he said. Make what you will of him. He * a good man.

the fever eased, lying in a bed on our terrace, I could see the reason for the strange silence that hemmed our fortress castle.

Save for the presence of two elhows. and the few aailor* who worked in their rigging, Ringo Bay was a roadstead fit only for ghosts.

Tell me whats happened here," X said to Tom Hoyt. Xm strong mouidi to Ustsn."

If you dont mind. lad. Im leaving that to Bonnie

Where are the ships?

"Plying their trade. I suppose. Or moved to agfer anchorai^. "H Bonnies <mew have gone, Ringo Bay is hardly safe for her."

That* another thing shell explain, Mid Tcun. "Not tlmt I mean to sound mysterious but some imponderables can only be discussed with those we love. He left me <m that note, wtth a mocking grin which told m# nothing.

and strove to rise from my bed-My head was swimming, yet my brain was clear enouid>-Rest quietly, she whispered and laid her check on mine. "And have no Afcars for me. Youve opened my eyes to the future. I know how to redeem myself. Were sharing that future. Bonnie."

I was pondering his last remark when Bmmie Joined me. In the past weeks this was Uie moment of the day that had made my sorry state bearable. Trmight (though I was mending) I rtUl felt oddly helpless when she took my hand in hers and kissed it gently. My con-vaoa deepened when I saw her eyes were brimming.

Why do you weep? I asked* "For the dead or the living? For you, Richard. she said. "These are happy tears: I know youll aocm be well again. In another month this business at Ringo Bay will seem a bad dream to you and nothing more.

I fought off my forebodings, glad that my sickness explained the slight tremor in my tone. "Are you giving up your kingdom then? "Yes. Richard, she said in a tranquil tone. "Ita a kingdom built on Uie bones erf victims. I cant kill to bold it: all thats behind me now.

My heart leaped at that simple statement. And yet, weak though I was, I did not risk showing my exultation.

Youll give up this life entirely then? ,

"What else, now my fathers gone? ^ ^ ,

Then it was he and he alone who held you here?

Onoe you called it a form of bondage. she said. When he died, I saw how right you were."

I had meant to devote my life to severing that bond. Now, it seemed, death had cut it with a single stroke and Bonnie herself had learned the lesson. Love had done what hate could never do. Overnight she had discovered the difference between right and

of your captains? I ask-

As delirium goes, mine was short-lived, and roy life was never in danger. For the next weeks (When they had the leisure) Tom Hoyt or Bonnie nursed me. After

, . aci BDnaa oiua

('rn<:cwnrH' Pu77lg luQcs aoQiaa biUibwuiu ruiiic laQnnnnn naann

QBoa SEjiiija

Yes. Richard. Well share it, in ways you never d^^a^Md. You wont be poor that I promise. Remember, you were the one sailor in Christendom lawve enough to wed the devi daughtor. You deserve a special reward-

She seemed to float away from me then as though we addi^et* each other across a blue infinity.

Theres a trove at Crater Lake, she said. Just below our Eagles Nest. IU aend Moso there tomorrow to bring it down. All in all. rd say it amounts to half a million pounds.

Ill take no reward from you, Bonnie. What'* mine is yours."

Use it as you like. she said as though she had not heard my protest. When youve become an Admiralty lawyer, you might re-cpi my fathers case before the Company prove that Metoalf, not he, was the thief.

Well clear his name, if ita in me. I said. But we must go to London for that*

I cant return with you, Ricii-ard." she said. "Its the one thing you must see ctearly. Id be hanged a* a pirate.

Xour only acU of lracy were against Moslems who are fair game for Englishmen. The rest was your fathers (tolng, bef^ you came of age. Hes squared his afccount with the Almighty. Why should you be punished?

Are yon forgetting I took part in a mutiny aboard the Pilgrim Venture? I to(rft command after Matt QulU' was killed; 1 delivered the ship to Ringo Bay. Face the facts, Richard Im still the de-va daughter, and I reformed too late. But you.neednt throw your life away Just because you were cozened into marriage with me.

I married you with my eyes open wide. I said. It was the best bargain I ever made. Don t think youll cancel it now with an acute attack of righteousness.

AfBOSS

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family

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6. Taro paste T. Emmet

g. Ferment

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10. Springy

11. Gtming cube

111 Indian 17. Bounder 10. Pronoun gg. Olden times: poet glRtUring aCDrew gd.Potn gg. German river Sa Unpleasantly moist 32. Row 34. Chaste g6.Seenty gr.Shlpe ofBctr tRAlftriaa soUUtr 30.VaciUste

40. European country

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41 Baffle 41WM0VM* fond dlQdor 41 Female ihetp U.Whit

WGTC Radio

frnmkmutrm

Hotel Robbed As Policemen Slept

DENVER. Colo. CAP) While nearly a soore ol officers and de-

tecUves slept, two masked gun men nrfibed the AllNtoy Hotel of

an estimated $500 in cash early Sunday.

The hotel is the convention sito f<H* the Colorado Police Protective Assn.

MONDAY

35Echo

00WGTC News

03Daily Reflector HeedUx^

05Echo

00WGTC News

05Echo

30wore Nawt

;S8Joe Overman Weathmr

;45-Sign Off

TUESDAY aoSign On 30Echo

00wore 1^8

:0ftEcho

:30Stote News

3ftJoe Ovmman WMther

45Echo

:63School Menus

55Echo

:00WGTC News ;05-Bcho

:55Bundle of Joy 00WGTC News MEcho

30Social Calendar :35Momtag Meditations : 50Echo

55Obituarif

00WGTC News Oftf-Hymif Time aO^Echo

30Community Calendar 35Echo 00WGTC News 05Beho

:30Farm Service Program

35Beho

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30State News

Torti

12:35Joe Omman Weatttet 12;45-Bcho 1:00WOTO News 1*05Echo 1:20News 1:35Warm Up 1:S0Clcebmati vs. New 4 :3ft-Wrap Up 4:35News 5:00WGTC News 5:0ftDaily Refisotor Wnadlinee 8:05Beho 8:00WOTO News 6:05Beho 6:30WOTO News 8:3ftJoo Overman Weathear 6:45Sign Off

Believe Rocket Nose Cone Found

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. (AP) The Coast Ou(srd says one of its cutters recovered what appears to be the nose cone of a rocket from the Gulf of Mexico near Port Isabel. Tex.. Thursday night.

The Coast Guard said it sent the cutter to pick up tht yellow object after it had bei HMtted^ by a ptene.

It appeared to have been in the water three or four months.

SMOKE BUT NO FIBB

STERLING. Oil. (AP) Where theres -wnoke there is fire didnt provf out for Sterling firemen who chased a smoking truck down the street.

The truck had blown a head gasket and the engine was burning oil.

Wheat which I* making poor growth In tha spring may give a profltabte response to a supplementary apidteatioo of idtrogen.

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A question Is put to Richard; "Just five me your sailing orders is It Glasgow or Paradlae Isle? His answer brings the atory to a conclusion tomorrow.

ed. "Will they let you resign your command? ^ ^

"Most of my captains died defending Ringo Bay. she said. The others will hunt elsewhere, CO their own. We settled our contracts while you lay ill: they took what was left in the warehouses as their shai^.

Leaving you with nothing? "Not quite nothing, Richard. Mo-80 and Jack Ketohell refused to go with tha rest. So did Majunga. Hans and a score of others. WeU survive nicely.

Of course we will." I said

Council Anxious To Marry Mayor

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The town council at Taoyuan thinks Mayor Hsu Hsln-chih should get married. ^ ^ ...

It feels so strongly about this that it ha* named a 12-man committee to find a wife for him.

The five women members of the toun council also volunteered to help find the right girl.

In rural markets of North Africt, agata and moonstone finger rings are sold which guarantee the birth of male children.

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10th & Clark Streets

PAGE TEN

;he daily reflector. Greenville, n. c.

Monday, Aprfl 6, 1959

Oklahoma Votes Tuesday On Prohibition Repeal

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) land n persona afrested on liquor buying a pig in a poke" 1^ Oklahomans wind up a short but j charges-but Cannon termed it a ^

hard campaign Tuesday by decid-success.

ing whether to swap 51 years of prohibition for legal liquor.

Ob.servers predict up to 700.000 voters will have their say.

One question, in effect since statehood, and substitute legal

has been authored by the Legislature and spells out certain sales

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

He has headed the three-month /UvUiim

crackdown which Oov. J. Howard reveni^

Edmondson promised voters in his. Finally v ' the overwhelm-campaign last summer. ling vlckwv londson in last

The crtekdown h.d the ^.nd

no suDsiuuM! jesBi nounced aim of giving voters as a wet al-

amior. The amendment provides clear c]^ice t^ween repeal did'nit take a public

for wlvate package stores, with i enforced prohibition. ^ ^ cafti-i

: ole % the drink banned. | U also was seen as an during the repeal cam ,

The second question, determines, to stir up thousands of wet voters it county option will be adopted who in past years have either vot* if repeal passes. If both are ap-^ed dry or stayed home Election proved, countle.s will vote May 12 Day, Registrations, especially in on whether to go wet or stay dry. wet Tulsa and Oklahoma City, are The election follows by two days up e.onslderably. .

a huge effort by state law offl-j The United Dry Assn., financed, i OUT18L8 I

cers to dry up Oklahoma. Led by (mostly by churches, pitched the* _ ,

3J-year-old Safety Commissioner' prohibltk) campaign to the evlU | 30^ p tVOrit08 Joe Cannon, city, county and state of alcohol and weaknesses in the

MONDAY

f;00-Life Of Riley e;30Popeye

i#:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your Esso Reporter 40Weatherman g'^llH'Doug Edwards. CBS 1:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 6 00The Texan, CBS 8:30~Pather Knows Best, CBS 9;00Danny Thomas. CBS

Deeds

Complain Soviet

9 30Ann Southern, CBS 10:00Desllu Playhouse CBS 11:00Weatherman

I *00News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15 Bright Leaf Theatre

TUESDAY :30-RPD Nine 6:55Weathtiinan 7.00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:;>6Weatherman '

8:00Morning News, CBS 8:16Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns de Allen a 30Science, WUNO 10;f)OMomiraj Playhouse, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS

II COI Love Lucy, CBS 11 *30Top Dollar, CBS

Annie Stepp al to A. B. Stall-112 r(S0Farm News

officers raided 13 Tulsa bootleggers and 14 Tulsa nightclubs Saturday night.

Then at midnight a vast network of roadblocks was set up over most of the state hours.

Neither raids nor roadblocks netted much50 bottles of liquor

BUmni'WEAKIIBi

U worrUd br *BlMldr Wekn*u" (0t* tint Up NttbU or Bed Wetttnt. too fre-tuent, burnlnt or itchtnt urlnttloni, iecondtrr Btr.ktche end HervoutneM, or atront Btnclltnt, Oloudr Urtne, due to common Xldner end Bltdder IrrUtUoni, tm cnrSTBX for fluick help, tfe fw rount end old. Atkdrotttot tor OYBTEX. See tiow ttit rou improve.

amendment.

Dry hopes for victory in the state'* sixth repeal election rest on a far superior organisation through a malorlty of the states for six churches.

However, not all faiths or even all churches of some faiths,have supported prohibition, A few are actively working for repeal.

Wet opUmiam stenns from aev-eral factors. Repeallats contend there are several thousand young Qoults favoring repeal who could not vote In the last election in 1949t

They point to' the 1957 defeat of a dry sponaored amendment for county option on 3.2 beer.

Wets say voters no kmger fear

LONDON AP A Soviet tourist chief complains that Soviet visitors to the United States don't

worth al 10 Lena G. Harris al to A C. Monk Jr. al "

. A C Monk Jr. al to Lea O. Harris ai

Jena G. Harris to Cora Louise Harris $1 Annie May Cafroll to^ewls H.

12:10Weatherman

2;5Dcbnam Views the News

8:0bHuckleberry Hound 6:3bYour Ksso*Reporter 6 ;40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:0b-TBA

7:303Sane Grey, CBS 8.00Donna Reed, ABC e:30-WyaU Earp, ABC 8:< 0Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 19:00Garry Moore CBS 11:0OWeatherman 11.05Hews Fnal 11 10Sports Nitecap 11*15Bright Leaf Theatre

W/m Ch. 7

MONDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC Newa, NBC 7:00Masters Three 7:30Buckskin, NBC 8:00Resiles.s Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC *

9:30Twenty Six Men

12:30-8earch For Tomorrow. cBS 110:00-Academy Awards,

get a chance to see the sort of ^1

sights they like such as power plants , and scientific establishments.

Mijscow radio quoted Vladimir Ankudinov, iwesident of the Soviet Intouiist travel agency a* saying 7,000 Americans visited the Soviet Union last yearthree times as many as in 1954.

Ankudinov said however, that necessary conditions are still lacking" for a corresponding growth In the number of Soviet tourlaU to the United States.

He cited these two reasons, said the tH-oadcast;

Andrew Coghiil al to Inez Barefoot |10

W E, Norwood al |3) H. H. Dixon Sr. al $10

Homer l-ee Hardee to Koma Ree JTardee paddock $10 James Brown Jr. al to D, O. Nicliols ai $10

R, B. Lee. Tr. to George H Clapp al $5,050

Lewis H. Evans to Lewis H. Evans al $10

Ralph N. Blackwelder al to Jean R-ish Clark $10 Richard K. Worsley al to Martha J. Forrest $10

Dalton smith al to Leroy Dixon

12 45Guiding Light CBS

1 ;00-Love Of Life, CBS 1',:OAs The Wca*ld 'Turns, CBS

2 00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2*30Linkletter's Houseparty,

CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4 15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 6:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

12:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

'7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Uving Theater 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC ; 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC ! 12; 30It Could Be You, NBC

1:00Farm Front 1; 15Weatherw Ise 1:20Channel 7 Reporte. 1:30HospiUUty House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Hagls Baggis, NBC 3:00-Yoimg Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roois, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6*00Sheriqck Holmes

g;:jO_>ChanneI 7 Reporter g :40Weatherw'ise 6:45NBC News. NBO 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mackenzies Raiders 8:tjOPete Kelly's Blues, NBC 8;:0Jimmy Rodgers, NBC 9.00George Bums,-NBC 9:30Bob Cumming.s, NBC 10:00DaVld Niven Presents, NBO , 10.30. S. Marshal II :0(p.-.Rews, .Weather & Sports 11:15The Jack Paar Show, NBO

william bendix

in "time element" t>y rod serling

REPgATEO BY POPULAR OEMANO

TONIGHT 10:00 P.M. CHANNEL 9

WE3TINGH0USE DESILU PLAYHOLiSS

TOBACCO TWINE

^ For 94 YAHS ThU Ytar BETTER THAN EVER

The long proceea involved In collecting a visa and the impossibility for Soviet tourlsU of getting a program of ones sojourn in thei Homestead Development Coi-p. United States in accordance with to Uavld Harris MO on<6'i it WorthUiKtc^ Coslett al to

Willoughby Foster Young al $10 Robert T MOnk al to Lonnie T Pierce Jr. $10

J. F, Bowen al to Raymond K. liickhart al $10 James Reid al to Carrie Hcmby $10

Bettie S, Worthington to Roy C

Struck It Rich At Supermarket

ALLEN PARK, Mich. (APi ,

Mrs. Irene Manke, an Allen Park ^

housewife, struck it rich at the supermarket Sunday.

Mr. FARMER

My company will not accept producer cucumbers. If planted, you plant^ at your own risk! We have Robinson Model Seed.

J. Herman'tucker

AGENT

C. C. LANG Ml son, INC.

Earl K. Stancill al to Thelbert Smith al $10

; Earl K, Stnnclll al to Larry G. When she got home and began i williams al $10 putting her groceries away she Earl K. Stancill al to Johnny found a paper bag containing Ry stancill al $in hundreds of doilars in cash, plus! Earl K. Stancill al to Robert Earl a lot of checks. She said she;gtftr)ctl1 $10

didnt count it but called the store' g> h. Taft Jr al to D O. NtchoH

manager, who rushed over to re-Ho

trleve the days receipts. j Brown Jr. al to Jame.s

"He didnt even thank me, she; ri Mullen Jr al $10

said.

Firemen Found Only Cookout'

DETROIT (AP) - A report of; lieavy smoke billowing from the rea.r of a West Side Detroit home sent fliemen rushing to the scene,

The firefighters found Henry u.i .j i *iii

Paul, owner of the home, grilling | Whitfield al $10

botdogs and hamburgers on Sj Hony Dali al to C. L Daven-portable grill. port I $10 _

S. Reynolds May al to Pre.ston Harrlnaton Jr. al $10

D. O. Nichols al to Georgia V. Mlls Besaw $10

Guaranty Bank, Adrar to Lln-woocl N Branch $1,100 J, C. Cannon 1 to Andrew Cog-hill $10

Marvin Evan.s al to Andrew CoRhlll $10

Jame.s H Mullen Jr al to Eunice H. Chapin $lo Walter W Car.son al to Martin

IN65. FORKV/T

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0f-Q0d6MWHA6 I A VAftlANt TH maw maiuman

---- tMAt WASlI-p to *#

THf w OA tM eos

fMAt pit wrM' Put I kin WiAit'"

A C>ANC WUl

50 MUCH

tOM SWMNt mnvr N M caW"MOf SM.NPS *tNAU- sot t.M# |A I PtiAAOK* A OMASC* COMfC, MV

ysm* W'wu CASiv os

" WAitlHp- WAtttNS put MeAtlfsCt IP

t,. o Of fm 0 ifPOK

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AiO to tHg MA/Ofi

'T'O llKB to Sgg twg

0& TuAt^ PlTMf'*

ASO". HKMMM.-.t.

T0NK3HT YOU AR NCT tHE CBANO COUNTBM PB B095IL0NB-BUT MYMOTHifU TWISHT I TOLD A SiRL I LOVED HER,.

AN0 9OITBU. YO,MVM3THeR THATIW1SHTD MAgpy

ThavEm^IBwl

Vt?Ui YtHJ WILL LICTEN

10 Mm!

ON-THE-FARM SEED TREATMENT FOR SOYBEANS

New ORTHO Soybean Seed Protectant developed specifically for planter box treatment.

AH.AH

gif.

, RU5T>; WHAT Aeg -JXI 60 6LU.M ABOur ? ^

JESPER6, PATTVI THINK ' O'-MVSELF as a PETECnv^ BUT r WAS A WITNESS TO A ROA0ERV and 1 cTAN'T OFFER A SINSLE UUi /

No seed treating equipment neededtreat seed right in the ^ planter box (as shown above).

Saves time and money by planting and treating at the same time.

Reduced handling of seed lowers the percentage of cracked or "split seed planted.

Easy handling a meanurmg cup supiplier in each can.

JIMINV, RUSTV DONT PRET ABa'T |T,.T1^E MEN WORE MA<-HOW COULD VO) KNCM' ANVTHIN6 ABaT EM ? EVBN THE POLICK ARE BAFFLED!

MYSON'NOU DEFIED TME WTSNTOM.'ME WltL HEAR OF IT.'

LLONrNOUgkDA MARDTKtP-.yOU'ttE TlftEO*-

I CAN'T GOTO THE FWRTV TNIGHT-I HAVEN'T A if. THING TO WEAR/,

Caltfomie Spfy-Chm4cel Corp.

\ Subsidiary of California Chemkial Co. P.O. Box 576. ColumhlK A C,

Buirt in lubricant aids seed flow and lubricates moving parts of planter.

Fer ffiirtkor liif**'Vitlon, call yoar naaraat ONTHO FlaMman i

H. N. Wilson, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-2278 Helping the Grow Better

HOWABOtir ALL THOSE PRESSES?

I CANT WEAR ANV OF THEM-EVCRV8O0V

Mmday, April 6. 19S9

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CUIEENVILLE, M. t

FACE ELEVEir-

Gx>rdinating Atheism Work

LONDON fAP)~The Soviet n set up a council to coor> dinate work in the fields of athe^ ism and religious criticiam, Moscow radio announced today.

The announcement followed an editorial in Fridays edition of Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, criticizing Soviet lecturers who fail to interest their audiences in atheism.

SUING AGAIN SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)~ Actress Betty Hutton is suing for iv('ce again.

She charges her third husband, NBC executive Alan Livii^ston. caused her grievous mental suffering. They have been married four years. Both are 36.__

PUBLIC NOTICES

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WIFE WANTED

That Is lntcre4e4 ia parduts-iof good used appUancet. APPLIANCE MART S20 Evans Street

* t-tt

MAIDS. A1 NTO YORK HOMES. L*ve-in. To $22o monthly. Free room, board; fare advanced- Write Gem Agcy, 35 Lincoln, Roslyn HeighU, N.y. 6-lt

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ine Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Ejecutor at Robersonville, N. C-, Route 2, Box 188, on or before the 3rd day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executor.

This the 3rd day of April, 1959. GARLAND WHITEHURST Executor of the Will of Inez Whitehurst, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Apr. 6-13-20-27 May 4-11

1 & -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having tjuall-fied as Executrix of the Estate of J. Leon Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, I960, or this notice wi)l be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-mrdlate payment..

This the 6th day of March, 19M. NONIE W. BARNHILL RPD, Stokes, N. C. Executrix of the Estate of J. Leon Bamhlll, deceased Mar, 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-13

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jebe, $30-850 weekly, beet homes,' glamorous gay town. Tickets advaneed. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 MMn Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

6-7-9

HOSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work in New York htmes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency. 153 Bast 116 St., New York Cty. 6-lt

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bessie Buck, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below, on or before March 3, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their tndebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 3rd day of March, 19S9.

J. A. BUNTIN6 Executor . . Bessie Buck

James fe Hite, Atty*.

Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 9-16-23-80 Apr. 6-lf

MAIDS LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFULl (60) needed. Best homes New York and all areas. l30-f50 week. Free room, board. Tickets sent Send name, address, tele-phone of references. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York.

6-7-8

WANTEDYOUNG LADY TO DO bookkeepii^ for a well established OreenyUle business firm. Experience in machine bookkeeping beneficial. Write: Bookkeeper, Box 16, Greenville, N. C.

6-6t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY mna SHORTEN

MONEY to LOAN

MONEY

lliore's mmicy lo kc mate In THE DAILY RKFLBCTOB'B CLASSIFIED SeetSen. Every day people are fetttng amncy fMT tUags they eCfer fer sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If ymi kavmiH started getttaig your mimey, dial PL 3-tl68 fer the help ef a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your CLASSIFIED AD at leaat three eoneectttlve days.

FOR SALE

PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW, Shade and Flowering ^ trees: Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood. Magnolia. Crab. Pecan, Peach, Ap^e and Maple. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson Florlet and Nur* scry. Acrosa highway from Hospi-taL Phona PL S-6116. Oct. 8-tf

FOR SALE

ALWAYS RIGHT . . . XiaEPS colors bright . . . thats famous Blue Lustre carpet end upholstery cleaner. Belk-Tylers. 3-St

CUaalfitMi Display

PEANUf HULLS FOR MU Big bags, $.50. Keel Peknuti Co., Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. March 25-tl

8PECUL PRICE ON SHRUBS and h-ees, complete assortment of Holland gladiolus bulbs, peat moss, bone meal, at Edwards Hardware, Greenville New Garden Center. 2-6t

QUICK LOANS Need ^ck cash? Coataet Seenrlty Loaa Corp., iper*toed fcy N. C. State Banking CeiumHslew. ill iNeklmon Ave.. GreeavUlc. Phone PL *-8660, 19-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders,- wsterers. feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. It-tf

COMPLETE LINE OF FIELD FENCING. 832, 939, 1239. 1047 and 1134. Koppers pressure trea-i ted posts. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 4-3t

SAVINGS ACCOUKTI YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service wiU save In repairs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 31-6t

WE ARE INTERESTED IN hiring A I*dy with Auto-mobilA who would like to AArn aome oxtrA money in a very pleAtent job. The hours ere abort, only aix a day, five day week. Starting salary $45 per week. Apply any morning this week at Room 10, Tetterton Building. B-5t

HELP WANTEDMALE

HELP WANTEDTWO YOUNG men with stock or produce experience. Apply In person at Colonial Heights Super Market Monday through Thursday only,

2-tf

GOOD PRGNT-END WHEEL alignment auto mechanic who can do general auto repair. Good opportunity for right man. If interested call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826. March 30-tf

EXECUTORS NOTICK Having this day qualified^as Kx-ecutw under the Will of W. H. Woolard, dscetsed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Executor in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 13th day of March, 1900, or this notice will be pl<*aded in bar of their recovery. All person.? In-

EXPERIENCED FURNITURB man for collecting and geajj^pe.^ Write Furniture Salesman,'KG. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

S-3t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Serveye sni Katiauitee

Cheerfelly Qlvsm

Ivey Coward-Co| Inc*

1303 Dickinson Awe. Phone PL f-MSS

Apr. t-1 mo.

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnished downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian bUrds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 alter 5:30 p.m. March 21-tf

LOT 500 CHURCH STREET IN Meadowbrook for housetrailer. Septic tank, lights and water hookup. 60 x 144 ft. Dial PL 2-2479 after 5 p.m. l-6t

FOR THE BEST SSRVICS ON all make Typewriters, Ad(Ung Machines, Cash Registere. call PADGETTS TYPEWRin SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green-vUlePhone PL 2-4859. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb. SS-tf

ASSEMBLER FOR NOVELTY lamps. Average earnings $3 hr. Simple, easy. Canvassing not required, write; OGOR LAMPS, Caldwell 1, Arkansas. 6-lt

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Greenville. Write Raw-leighs. Dept. NCD-442-R. Richmond, Va. 6-13-20-27

SOLVE YOUR EMPLOYMENT

and financial problems by starting your own business. We supply stocks. No capital required. Well established business available in part of Pitt County. Hundreds of families, thousands of dollars previously sold there. See nearby Rawlelgh Dealer, Lonnie Hatha-

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

fSamm-

Size Carpeting

e Inlaltf Linoleum

0 Linoleum Tile e Felt Base Llnrienm CALL US fer FRKB Estimsies

Quinn*MiIier A Stroud

Phone PL 2-2636

816511 CoUncHe St. Mon. A Wed.-1 Mo.

Working Women Wash at Night at

Coin-O-Matic Washerctte 1209 Evans Street

1-ltt

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Combination living room-bedroom, private bath and kitchen. Private entrance. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3378 or PL 2-6826.

March 25-tf

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished aparhnent near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 2-8t

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment (m Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2-5210.

March 27-tf

WATCH

For The Opening Of

Ivory Castle

On lOth St. Extension First for Eaetem North Carolina with more to eome.

t-12t

LOOK AT THE REST-SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler , after 2 p.m. daily or aU day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS, Seies-man.'_Feb. 24-tf

1958 RENALT-DAPHINE IN exceUent condition. Low mileage. ClcU 35-45 mUes per gallon. Owner wUl seU at a reasonable price. Call PL 2-2507 day; night, PL 2-3271. 1 6-3t

RESORTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: A PEW NICE WATER front loU on PamUco River near Jakes Bay and Swans Point between Washington and The Washington Country Club. Now ready for building. If you want a nice water front lot see me now. J.W. Paul, phone WH 6-3720.

a-4t

CUteified DispUy

East Csrellns Boefiag Company Jeks AsirtltS ag Flaaaeei

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Procter Betel Office Fhewu PL t-gUl ' Phoae PL S-iStt

1955 CHEVROLET 219. Fear-door eedaa, straight drive, radio, heater and good mbbcr.

1957 DODGE H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. One owner. Goed tires and better-than-average paint. Also has turn rignals.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL t-291i PL 2-8tll

N. C. Dealer License Ne. 991

g-lt

REAL ESTATE

GarrU Supply

505 Dickinson Awo. Greenville, N. C. PL S-5228 Wc bny, sell, trade new and nscd furniture and appUaaeee.

TV REPAIR

Mar. y-tf

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot. sandy beach on PamUco River at Plnecrest. PL 2-3376.

March 13-tf

KVKRYTHINO YOULL BVSR need can be found through want ade. Use them. Dial PL3-616S.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 2-5210.

March 27-tf

FOUR ROOM apartment WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:80 p.m.; after 4:00 pm eaU PL 2-6983. Feb. 2-tf

FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Ro-Mrp Avacne. Call PL 8-1203.

Feb. YW

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments. one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

SAVE

20 to 25%

ON YOUR FOOD BILL Wc GUARANTEE aU beef graded CHOICE or hotter. Meats sold in any quantity. Buy In bulh and mvc. Example116 pounds of meat for only $73. Financing available o n convenient terms for bulk orders ef $106 or more.

Cold Stora$re Inc.

W ^gCt *04,,- Greenville Apr. 2-1 nM.

FOR SALS: THREE BEDROOM brick home. TUe bath, carport in CoghiU sub-divlaiOD. E. Wright Road. SmaU down payment. CaU Dalton Clark. PL 8-1283.

Maroh 14-tf

FOR SALE DIRECrr FROM OWN er; nine room house, m baths. Located 308 Eastern Street. J.H. Moyc. telephone day 8-2264. night 2-2427.

RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP,

.FOr'sALI ILMHURST. I ranch type brick venter dweU-ling. Six rooms and ouport. Not i unusual in appearaiuje but excel-I lent room arrangement with ample oloseU. Near grade, high school isnd coUegf. Financed O.L loan to be assumed after reasonable cash payment. Very, very good buy. Call us for appointment. -

- Street.

Phone PL 2-6755. 4-6t

FOR SALE: LARGE TWO STORY seven room house newly renovated. Four bedrooms, two full

USED BOATS 1957 model IS foot Barboar *57 35 hp Lark motor with push button stsrter, etrrrlng cenhrtds, Cox trailer. Special at . <

$795.00

11 foot Vanguard Ftberglaa 17 model with eicertng and wtad-Miield. Like new.

$495.00

Jenkins Motor Coy Inc.

Marine DIvMen JL a . Dealer Ltoaaaa Nh. 714

o-^.vi-DL

DOGSL

We have (I) stvag **tega^ m our ueed ear let that anml he sold aowand we mean new! Theee -tege are elntteelag ap space, net M mentioR Hm fact we are TIRSD ef Isshlng at them hanging arenad.

PLEASE give them a heme!

1S51 fXymmk 19U DnSol*

1947 Ford 1951 NmIi 1950 Fwrd

265 - $29S White

Ph. PL 2-1114 Wtet End Circle H, C. Dealer licmiae Ne. 2644

6-lt

H0U8B8, APARTMKNTS.

rooms and businecs property fbriery gwKls. rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency, i Office located In Room 23. Rivers I Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-I merce. Telephone PL 3-8700. Closed on Wednesday sftemooos. tf

1804 Dloklnaon Ave Is now open jcomer lot next to until 10 p.m., Monday th^ s5wt hool, A rtal buy.;

day and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving p ,, pt .tjoi

variety of hot doughnuts and bak-jCaU PL 2-3579 or PL f March 5-U

......----7- sway. RFD 1. Box 147, Winterville,

dpbtcd to said estate will please; qj. pL 2-7878. or write

make immediate payment to the pgwlelghs, Dept. NCD-442-559-C.

BusineM Opportunitiwa

said Executor.

This the 18th day of March, 1959.

Ousrsnty Bank * Ttust Co. Greenville, N C.

Richmond, Va.

6-13-20-27

BODY MECHANIC NEEDED AT i^r.nviiie r. ^ F and D Motor Company In

Slater unter the Will of Bethel. If Interested contact ER

W. H. Woolard, deceased R B. Lee. Atty.

Mar. 16-33-30 Apr. 6-13-30

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephon# Numbe* In Greenville PLezs 2-6166 (61.00 minimum rhsrge for 26 words or lew for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ........11.78

3 Insertions ...............8 2.28

6 Insertions .............$3.78

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per Inser* tion.)

1 Week ...........

Dennis or phone Bethel 4451 for further information. 3-3t

Hglp Wantwd Mal-FgiiiaU

MAN OR WOMAN FOR OREEN-ville area. Sales and deliveries 4-6 hrs. per day. Also will con-1 slder older men, 50-75. Write Boxj 5071. Dept. 8-8, Richmond. Vlr-i fUiia. 6-13-201

WANT TO MAKE $15 TO $25 IN A day? We will train and finance dependable man or woman, over 21. for part or full time McNESS Route work. Write McNeas Co.. Dept., C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 3. Md.

EXPERT SERVICE

MODERN

Upholstery and Reflnlshlng Com-

. ......remodel and re-

R I IT!!?,........... $33 00:I'ir. All work guaranteed. Ifi

1 Mon.h YVhan oneiyouve tried the rest, then try the (Above rates for m^ than om 8-2467, night PL 8-

insertlon apply to ads lunnlng on.^JJ-

Be Your OWN BOSS Earn

1111.000 Plus

A Year

SUN OIL COMPABTY has a

49.000 gallonage potcniiaJ Kerv-loe tiailM for lease at the eomer ef 8th A Readc Streets here la Oreeuvtlle. II Is eat of the most motfcra etatioas ia North Carolina. The new MIRACLE CUSTOM BLEND-ING PUMP will put YOU years ahead of competition,

$10259 paid YOU per week while In training. Moderate invetinient necessary.

For further tnfonnatioB, write SUN OIL COMPANY, F. O. liox 1119, Norfolk, Va. Feroonal interviews will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Muench at the Ken-land Motel Wednesday, April t, botweea aad 9 pan.

2-9t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

105 Eastern Street, three blocks from college. Large yard and storage space. Furnace heat, PL 2-3857. April 4-tf

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO room apartment furnished. Lights and water also furnished. 145 monthly. See at 1S(H Dickinson Avenue, call PL 8-1598. 4-tf

PILLING STATION, GROCERY store combination and modem four room apartment. On 43 highway, 4 miles from Greenville. Also three room modern apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. Dial PL 2-4690.

4 3t

MODEL

CUCUMBERS

We Buy Nos. 1-2-3 and 4, Also Culls

For SEED C all PL 2-2076

PRESTON JARVIS LUCIAN BRYAN

Agents

ViU Food Product, Inc.

-ft

NICE UNFURNISHED THREE room downstairs apartment. Completely private. Reasonably priced. Garage included. Located 1.301 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-3655. 4-8t

FOR SALE

SHELL D-D, 29 AND 84 GALLON drums. Also W-85 Soil Fumigant. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

4*St

WE HA^ PIONEER-8PEIOHT8.

McNtlr and Funks teeu com. Irjectlclde. Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Hari^ i^den-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL -il57$. March 12-tf

Altention Farmers!

Cucumber Station located Helens;terms Crossroads buying MR 17. I4-.No.!necessary.

HOME HKAltNO

Complete heeling and air conditioning systems. We make complete installations In new or existing home. Low montftly with no down pyment

1. $2 No 2. 61 No 3 and $.50 No 4. Limited amount. Contact Ray McLawhom. Helens Crossroads or caU Otis ' Haddock, PL 2-7113, Greenville. 34*l6t

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished ipartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the college, 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-il877. March 31-tf

rr.ent will not be corrected by a make-good hsvrtlon. The pubilih-er reserves the right to revise or reject any ccpf.

SAVE MONEY cm*tr your d to run ^ th coH IS less per dar get desired remita, call PL

Prescriptions

Pre Delivery Ph. PL 2-3319-

Beddingfieids

nvc ratals

r. 19-1

FOR RENT

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Located at 412-B Davis Street. CaU >2264, Trust Department. Guar-;anty Bank and Trust Company.

March 25-tf

HOUSK IN MUX VILLAOB-$30 ' mantmy. Apply Carolina OriU,

! Jan. 13-tf

FOR REOT TO COUPLESMAtX house ioceted at 90S-A Colonial Aveiue. Tub with shower, plumbing for washer, ineuleted Ea^y to

WANTED

First CUss Gin Rummy opposition. Ilsvc Cards, Hill Travel. HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS DUE TO LACK or TOP - NOTCH OPPOSITION.

Can tael: *'Chmp or *Mad Dof

GENERAL HEAHNO A AIK CONDITIONING CO.

W. 8th 81. Ext. Phane PL f-IMl FlK 1-tf

PORTABLE PMPS-GOOD FOR hauling watar for tranaplanung crops. 2^ horsepower engine up to 109 gpm Complete with 11 foot section hoee and strainer. $136 HendrlX'Bamhill Co., PL 2-4122.

Feh 13-tf

SEDAN DELnEKIKS 19U Cievreiet with PmeerflMc

$695.00

1IS7 Ford Coarier VI with rorteaialte

$1195.00

Aleo a 12-foot'^ van walkta ea a 1954 eah ever Fori.

$1295.00

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

N. C. Dealer Ueeaee Ne. 724 USED CAR DEPT.

Hornes^ For Sale

two aad aaa-haif batha. Mr-port. ExeeDeal eeadttlaa. Laos ted ea extea latft eanser led on Eaat glwth itraet. Owner bae maved aat el lawn. Fflee rsiaeed 9a . *

$ll.iOO

Um Erais hmm In OMtega Vlaa m laeura Meaef. Thfi badreama, gaeaga.

$n.ioo

irira all siaK hem an Oe-

lealal Avanae. Twa biteiani

Large lot, vary aaat aad baaa-tlfally kepi. A real bay at esdy $7.710

Waleii M CtoteWeii eaw Mandey avaabig far TI7K-NAQB and WALlaCX tel-

TURNAGE

WALLACE

RnnMora

PL i-itii PL 8-MU

tell

con.secutIve dsys.) -

DEADLINE DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH

No new edd?, kill or corrections lubrication to safeguard your

accepted after 3 pm. the day csr agalnri friction wear.

Lefore nubllcttlon. iCorne in today! Carr Alien's Tcx-i ____ - T" .''V

ERRORB-OMIBfilONi co Stion, next door to the poefJNICE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH- - V,

The Dally Reflector will be reip(- office. 314t q apartment with tile bath and 2-8822. Apr. d-u

fble only for the first incorract or sssaaaMon iiRii i it i heating ytom, 1000 C. ^ruw, SPECIAL NOTICES

emitted msertlon of eny edvertii- I n______2-^ai___ Street. CaU M E. Sutton. PL P

mcnt in these columns and thte ___

only to the extent of a . me Delivery Fh. PL 2-Mlf* SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART

insertion. Eirors which do nos lessen the value of the advertise-

March 13-tf AFTER THE BALE

the

fountain pen CIOARlTiTE UNFURNISHED llghtorx repaired. Three day,re- APARTMENT 'locetPd rMKUu. cau r., W pair service guatanteed on all college Three rooms and bath. You Day for oaly letsndard makea. Authorized fac- automatic beat Prtvato entrances fs, if days your ad^'tory psru Lautares Bros., 414 Available* now Phone day PL 2-

I " , iKvana V OreiiVli.. N. C. lt-t ./73, night PL te37H Jan. 1-tf

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART- ;*7

bMk*yard^^Three*^ro^ apartmenL be^ servica

oath, hot and cold water and^^ Apr. a-l nw

rieamed heat furnished. Phone -x) WHOM ft MAY CONCERN PL 2-4293 March 10-tf j Bentile Lee Eubank* Jr, am

UPiTAlRi;*' partner with Pitt

Building Co. In ParmvlUe, N. C. I sm not rmponsible tn any form

of way for any lraav;. tion-. or debts made bv A. C. Jatlnson Jr and Cm . i-it

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Oar Baslaeaa Phene PL t-2IIi

Awnings, aluminum or csnvaa. storm windows and doort. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blindi recorded and taped. pOrch Inclos-urfs. painta and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

Firestone

TIRE DEALER

Wheel Balancing

Muffler and TsU Pipes Inslalied

Shell Oae A Ofl

Free Parking Wet CttStoicre

WE SERVICE TOUK CAE AS OUR OWN

Wc Give Super Service, Not Talk 111**

HOTEL SERVICE STATION

trd B Cotaaehe Sta.

phone PL 2-6783 Good Service la 0r Bnstnei

|-9t

attention GARDENERS!

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetabtea and roaea. WUl deliver. I1J5 per bag. Drums Hslchery Waat End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. 26-121

lag -

White candytuft,, doubla and single petunias, acarlet tagf, toms toas, sultana, eoltua, atock, sweet wnUam and lantana irla. Inas Florist, two mUes on Bethel hT. Phone PL 2-5656. 4-6t

.SEED CORN-COKERS WHITE ' aud YcUoW, FCX White and Yellow. Jtrvia Corn. Latham Corn and Hacketfs Corn FiU FCX Servio, phone PL 3-3214. 4-3t

gPEClAX-45 RPM IIE^RDS BY ts eafcte-Tettor*

ntth

14-U

all artista. 90 cenu tona Jeweler, 112 Weat i Street. b^.____

THROUGH THE COLUMN OF elassifled advertisement you get itha baal raaulth Mai PLI-ltK

New Arrivals

1959 VOLKSWAGENS

Choice ef two color, ton or bine. Loathes apholetsfy . . , Immacalste la every reap eel. v

1157 CHEVROLET, rour-door ecdsa, Vi eagtae. A i-awncr Okie aataaieblle that Is ananiaUy alee.

$1495,

1956 BUICK KOADMA8TIR. Fally eqalppei laeladiag pawer steering, power brxkiw, power windows oad rix-wi^ power seats. One-owner Pennsylrasa ear. LIKE BRAND NEWl

$1795.

ISIS CHEVROLET. Foor-door, VI engine. PowergHdo, radio and heatar. MW CAB WARRANTY wllh thie aataioblle.

$1195.

For tha HNIST C^O CARS AVAILABLE ANYWHERE elop hy oar * lot today oao far ymueail. BANK RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE TO>VERYONK

Tidewater Motors

Wt End CircU ehw* PU a-4470

N. C. Dealer Ueeaea Na. 1143

PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

Monday. April 6, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) -Hog prices today were steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15,75 to 18.50 at Wilson; 15,75 to 16 25 at^Rocky Mount, Nahunta; 15.50 to 16.00 at SmiUifleW, Tariwro, Enfield, Scot-'Coca land Neck. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Edenton. Sunbury, Harrellsville. FarmviUe; 15.00 to 18.00 at Hillsboro; 15.00 to 15.75 at Kinston.

New Bern. Benson, Albertson. Mount Olive. Houses Mill. Lilling-ton: 16 00 at Clinton. Fayettevilje.

li Lt

Cannon MiUi Carolina Power Celanese Corp Champion Paper 1 Fib Chrysler Corporation

Cola

................131%

Continental Can ...... "*7**

Curti* Wright ....... 36%

Dan River ................ IS'%

Douglas Aircraft .....

Dow Chemical .........

DuPont deNemour ...... 227%

Eastman Kodak .......153%

Elizabethtown; Castle Hayne,

15.75 at Goldsboro,! Electric Auto Lite ........41%

Burgftw; 15.50 at Ford ......................

j: m.

Lumberton, Rich Square, Dunn. Wingate, Clarkton, Laurel Hill, Four Oaks. Bailey. White ville, Shallotte, Pembroke, Tabor City. Slier City.

Wilson cash cattle prices: steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 29 25; good 24.75 to 27.25; commercials

General Electric ........'.83

General Foods ...........79%

General Motors ' i. 48%

Goodyear Rubber .........134V4

Gulf OU ..... list'd

Int Nickel Can .............. 93

Int. Tel and Tel ..........-40

Kennecott Copper .........1U%

22.75 to '25.25: cows, beef type I Lockheed Aircraft ........ ^

18.75 to 21.25; heavy cutters 17.00'LorlUard & Company ....... 83 4

to 19.50; bulls, light weight 17,2.5 McLean Trucking Co ....... 9 4

to 19.25; 23.25,

heavy weights, 19.25 to

Motorola Radio Murray Corporation

National Biscuit .....

National Cash Register

Avia

RALEIGH (AP) NCDAi Tlwational Dalrv Product

North Carolina fryer* and I mtiQnal Distillers ,r., t.rm price Ifl U. 16'. mo.P N.UomI ^Dijjlller.

ly 16.

Eggs-Prices paid producers for p Pictures

clegn. sized, minimum 80 per cent A duaUty: Raleigh and Charlotte ..

steady, large 33; prices paid on ^ma

graded out basis: Asheville steady, ;5^V, T

A large 30.

WAITINO FOR A

ihown at the fir# station

hours of weekend standby duty

-Grant Jarvts and Billy Woolfolk, volunteer re.scue men, are for a rescue run. Last month volunteer men gave 167 man training to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County.

At Least 21 Violent Deaths In North Carolina Over Weekend

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A 38-year old man was shot down by officers after he allegedly killed his father. . .A Negro plasterer Just returned to the home he had forsaken, slew bis wife, mother of nine children. . . A nily man from Charlotte died when his auto plunged into a river.

There were among at least 21 violent deaths reported in North Carolina during the weekedd.

Edward Taylor, 38, resisted arrest and was shot dead. Carteret County Sheriff Hugh Salter reported, after he had killed his 70 -year-old father, Henry A. Taylor, with a shotgun blast. Salter said there had been bad feeling for some time between father and son.

William Bryant, 37, Negro plasterer of Greensboro, was arrested

on a

murder charge after he al-i Julian Neil Britt, 17 and Jatw

legedly shotgunned his wife, 32-year-old Mrs. Ada Bryant, One of their nine children told police Bryant had left them in November andihad returned last Monday.

William Vernon Skillman, 51.

Clarence Roberfe. 19, of Rt. I, Lumberton; and Ra'^ Maxion, 24, and Reuben J. Holyileld, 22. both of Rt. 1, Dobson.

Killed in individual auto accidents were Russell R. Kauffman,

wuuam vernon oKuuimw, ai. ^ *u^na Pa in a crash

Lexm*to: Johnnie Mason,

Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel NEW YORK (AP Stock prices Rpynolds Tob. B

KvlxDlvf SAttrlx/ . t_ . _ *

bounced ahead briskly early this Ro<*buck

afternoon with motor and pccialrj

ty shares leading the way. Trad- g(,uihern Railway ...... .5.5'/*i

ing pounded at a fast pace. standard Brands .......... 63^4

Most key issues joined in Company 78^4

broad general advance with KahjXextron Corporation ...... 24

of fractions to more than a pcrl j union Carbide ..... 131 4

sprinkling the list. ^United Airline* 37

American Telephone* ran aheadStates Rubber. ..... .54%

more than 2 points in a firm utll-i^tg gmipning A Ref Ity group. Wesllnghou.se gained ateel

about a point and Johns ManvUlc added a point and a half.

United Aircraft climbed a point Dougla.s and General Dynamic* rose factions,

American C.vanamld, Air He-

Vanadium Corporation Vlek Chemical Virglnla-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec & Pow West Aiito Supply West Maryland .....

duction and Eastman Kodak vvostern Union

gained around a half point, Texas Co, pushed iruire than a point higher

American Smelting was up nearly a point. Anaconda, threatened by a strike, dipped a shade.

US, government bonds were ateady to a bit lower.

Westlnghouse Elec Winn-Dixie Woolworth Ac Co /.enith Radio

, 91% . 37% 1.34 a . 29 4 , 3fiii . .30% , 79'% , .37% , 77'^ 42%

, 56 276'%

Approx sales to 1 pm. 2.0.5O.(HK)

36*4

NEW YORK (API - 1 p. m

atocks:

Adams Mtllla ........

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can Auierlcan Smell k Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atlantic Coaat Lina Atlantic Refinery Avro Manufacturing Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boring Alrplana ....

Rdrg Warner .......

Biidd Company ......

Burlington Indus

B u roughs Corp .....

( alumel Ai Hecla ....

Canada Dry ........

Funeral Tuesday For Mack A. Harrington

Recaptured

A firei-ne Coutity prisan escapee was captured by Pitt and Martin t ounty authorities near Robersoneille last night.

Hheriff Ruel W. Tyson Identified the escapee as Robert Joseph Carney, Negro, who lists his home address a* lareenvillc.

ff escaped Thursday afternoon and local authorities had been on the lookout for him since.

Carney, who was sentenced from Pitt County for larceny, was spprehcnded by Pitt Deputies l.oyd Manning and Gerald Davis, Martin Hherlff Rawls and City Police Lt. Ifr-nry Lawson.

He was brought back to fireetiville last night and returned to the State Prison Camp at Maury this morning.

Twenty Young Fugitives Rounded Up After Break

JESSUPS, Md, (AP)Hundreda of state police, Natioiml Guarda-men, county poUce and Marines captured more fugitive* today from a mass prison break at tlie Patuxent Institution.

Fourteen o the 34 young inmates who overpowered giwu-ds and broke out of the Institution for Defective Delinquents Sunday night were atlU at large.

Two others who might be from Patuxent were picked up in aouth-ern Marylands Calvert Coimty

AYDENMark A. Harrington 29%j4i filed in Duke HoNjiltal Biindny 11*4 tnornlng PimcrHl sorvues will be at the Brlit Funeral Chapel Tues-rtay at 2:30 pm. by Rev. Robert Luston Fturtaj will be In the Ayden Cemetery Mr. Harrington was a member of Ayden Methodist Church.

Burvlving are his wife, the for-,ier F,ilith Huff; one son. Johnny .M and one daughter, J(:duellne, )f the home; Ivls parents, Mr and Mrs, H E Harrington of Giifton; Diiee brother.s, W O. of Grlfton, E, L. of Orernvllle, and Jame,* R of Florida: four .sisters. Mrs

102 . 2H4 . 46 . 50 ,248 . 100% . 57 . .50 . 13 . 75% . .51% . 41'4 . 40'x . 34>4 . 16% , 40%

. 31 . 21%

Special

Buy In

Kiwanis Beauty Entry Is Guest At Club Meeting

Miss Janet Arnold, talented dancer, the Greenville Klwanls Club's entry In the 1959 'Mias Greenville pHgeant. was a guest of the club Friday night and did her skit. Julian White, Ml.sa Ki-

Charlotte News Sold To Knights

said two airplane* flying "low over the area had accounted for the capture of six prisoners early today.

"The planes found four of them hidden under the trees, he, said. A short time later they located two more going into the woods,

Police also quelled what Corbin said could have developed into a riot this morning when four prl.soners refused to return to

CHARLOTTE, N C. AP) - The Charlotte News was purchased Sunday by the Knight Publishing Co., which owns the Charlotte Observer and newspapers in Miami, Detroit and Akron. Ohio.

No sale figure was announced, but unconfirmed reports put the price at between one and a half aiid two million dollars.

Thomas L. Robinson, publisher and principal owner of the New.s,

rm* Vha man b^^^ charged announced the sale. He said it wa.s WHiils fhaitman, bad charge i essenUal from an

the program, fniinwi.d the *chomlc standpoint because In-

M I], Mr/ A Arnold'C^ exceeded gains

meeting Mi% and Mrs J A^ A^^^^^ ^ advertising and ctrciUation of Raleigh, Miss Arnold parents,

were special guests.

'fhe *'Ml.s Greenville pageant will Ire held In the Wright build-lug, on the college campus. Thursday night at 7 .30, {wm.wred by the Junior Chamber of Coinmerte

; 84.crelary Chai les McCullers, wlde-

Gglther Rflcy of Greenville, Mls.s funnort.st, guest speaker,

Allis flarilngton. Mrs Alfi.d C.l- fjpdnred that the ultimate aim of Ins and Mrs. Kemp Rtisii>t of make the community

Children's Gym Sets

A4 ItiekM Ltig 72 bieK* Hifk Mvtal Swing Sft lU Inck MUI Tubing Sturdy Construction " Rust Rnsistant Finish

Cssh A ( arry Fries In The os

15.95

12,00 Additional Charff For Amemblj and Delivery

Suoop

H9 . Ivsni ft.

fkifton.

Colored News

Idgar Barr.es, P<rei No 223, American Legion, will meet tnnlglit at 8 o'clock St Northfleeis Ten Room. West PMfth Bt. All member* see iirg''d to be pieaent. C. C. McOlone, commander.

in advertising revenue.

The sale left the Carolinas without separately owned daille.s in any city. Besides the morning Ob.server here. th' Knight group owns tl>e Miami Herald, Detroit Free Piesg and Akron Beacon-Kln.Mnn Cihamber of Commerce jornal. It recently sold the Chicago Dally News.

The New* has a circulation of 65,0tK) and is U>e lai gest afternoon paper in the Carolinas. The Ob-ivera ctreuliiUan !' 154,000 dally

Pre.sldent John A Collins Jr., who pre.HUicd. announced that the Klwanls Chn-ChK)" Train wmild rvin on regular schedule from now on and tbt the first Kiwanis Picnic upper will be held In .Imie, The train made the first round trip ftaturday afteriKwub ecretarv Tommy Hnowden read

Robinson, a Boston native who bt)URht control of the News in 1947, announced no personal plana.

James L. Knight, president of Knight Publishing Co.. said Brodlc R Griffith will be editor and general manager of The News. Griffith was with ttie News more than .1.5 years and had tieen executive editor and general manager of the

FARMVIIJ.R A ssrle* of rivlvst nw*etlngs will lv-J In Monday night at tl\e Bible Way Hollfiesn Church Bervicca he-gm each night at 8 ocim k Rev T D. Jone.s, guitar player, and ome of (he members of the Church of God. Rocky M<iunl, will Ijp in charge tonight. 'The public is invited.

a report of the Klwanls officers ......... .....

and dlrecUu's meeting when Vice-i papi'r. Griffith announced that Ce-Pre,shield Charles P O.iMkius was ril Prince will remain in charge one - week's host to the group at supi>er, the editorial page as a.ssociaie

Guests of the chd> Ittcluded Bill editor and Richard L. Young Jr.

and could reduce the number to 12,

Ayden Festival To Open Friday

A'YDEN The Ayden Jaycee's Farmers Festival will be officially opened Friday at 8:00 p.m. with a variety show featuring outstanding young talent.

The variety show will include .such perforrners as Smiley OBrien and his band, the popular

car ran off ^ Rt. 2. Stanfield: Jerry Clar-

ery County and into .f= ence Pesperman, 33. of Rt. f. Gra-

A A Bra !>>": l ? ?

Burnsville: Joseph Leland Brown, 34, of Wilson; Horace Britt, 23, of Newport News. Va.; ICirby Tart, 17, Rt. 2. Dunn; and Wattie Steadman Bennett. 72, Charlotte. Massey Burgwyn, 40-year - old

ently was drowning. A Ft, Bragg fOldier, Harold J. Dias, dived into the river and brought him up, but too late.

Two Camden. S.C. businessmen died when their light plane hit a

power line on a l^ntog app^achj^^ Guiiiberry. was kiUed

Whl% 51 own^ ^ "as struck by a car a

I war !he was standing on a Northamp-

Whiting Products Co., and War- ^ conntv hlchwav,

ren Roland, 43. farmer and real- Edward Latta Whitted, 25, Ne-

gro of Hillsboro, died in the crash

Mrs. Willa Evans, 75, was killed ^ speeding car which over-

when she crossed the railroad track in the path of a switch engine at Black Mountain,

Two-death auto accidents killed

turned on an Orange County rural j paved road.

Still In A Coma, Sent To Duke

State Police Lt. W. W. Corbin Mark Ills, and local square-.

dancers.

A street dance wUl be given following the show and everyone is Invited,

One of the biggest attractions at the festival will be a parade at 11 a.m. April 11.

Seven high school bands are scheduled to march in the parade and a U. S, Marine Corps color guard will also be on hand.

An added attraction wjll be the

Doctor* today reported that Ecrnett Adler, victim of the serious auto accident March 25, was. icrt to Duke Hospital early this morning for further treatment.

Adler, still in a coma, has not regained consciousness since the accident occurred almost two weeks ago. '

Jean Capps, a passenger in the Adler car Was taken to Duke last week for facial plastic surgery and wus said to be doing well at that time.

Tommy Calhoun, d^ver of the Adler car was said to be improving too. He suffered a broken neck.

Calhoun Is now being permitted to have visitors.

SOUTH h

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

N-O-W

NOMINATED FOR AN ACADEMY A3VARD!

^NOOYAOLEirSMM M NKUHD

Bergman

. CURT

Jurgens

_R09ERT

Donat

!NN a, Srxm HAPPless

COtOH -fcy Of LUNi

ONmiASeo^

their cells, threatened guards, and i contestants for the Miss Pitt

otherwise caused trouble.

Inmates made their break about

County contest, and "Miss North Carolina, Betty. Lane Evans of

7 p.m. Suriday by seizing keys Greenville, will also be there, from two unarmed guards and un- Many floats, antique autos, locking six doors between them clowns, farm equipment, and other

M VM G4 n Am (B A A A ___ 1 S. - 1__ .A. __ atn.

and freedom. State Supt. of Prisons James W, Cuiran said it was the largest break in the history of Maryland prisons.

Corbin ^ estimated at least 300 men were taking part in the .((earch today for fugitives from the institution of 331 inmates 15 miles southwest of Baltimore, Harold M. Boslow, superintendent of the institution, said some can b considered dangerous. But its a blessed fact that two who h.ive been caught are the hiost dangerous,

The institution, a kind of model reform srhool, aims at rehablli-lating youny lawbreakers who have unusual mental and emotional problem.s Those who escaped v.ere convicted of robbery, larceny or burglary. Most were in their 20.

About m troopers were called to the scene from barracks all over the state. Thiee companies of the National Guard totaling 180 men were summoned. County police, Civil Defense members and volunteer firemen also joined the search.

~ The escApe plot boiled .into

and 173,000 Sunday. -Sunday

64 prisoners were lolling in two recreation rooms on the first floor. A group of inmate.s grabbed guard John Wilson, 44, threw him to the floor and seized his keys.

They unlocked two doors, overpowered John.* twin brother Hugh, grabbed hLs keys opened four more doors.

Thirty-four inmates bolted into the gathering dusk. There is ouLside wall.

the

attractions will take part In parade.

Following the parade at 2 p.m. there w'ill be an address by Representative Harold D. Cooley.

The festival will be brought to a clo.se Saturday night by a dance following the "Miss County pageant.

The heauty contest will start at 7:30 p.m and the dance is che-duled for 9 oclock.

Plan Pre-School Sessions For Falkland School

THE BOOK THAT ROCLICKED TWO CONTINENTS IS A ROMANTIC RIOT ON THE SCREEN!

FILMED ON LOCATION IN THE HAYSTACKi

M G Mfwxt DEBBIE

REmUPS

wRWIVIU.mD(IUGI/IS the Mating Game*

Pre-school orientation and registration in Belvoir - Falkland School District will be held Wed-ncixlay. Principal E. N. Warren announced today. '

The orientation will begin at: g;46 a.m. at Belvoir School and | at 9:45 g.m. at Falkland School,! All children who live In the dls- i wndLXtefiTKtS- ftf (

I i or before October 15 mu.st be! regl.'itfred at one of the ses.sions. Tarents are rcque.sted to have copies ' birth certificate. and certificates of immunization for | e iih child to be regi.stered. No vacclnation.s will be given and during the sr.ssion.s, which will a i:o Include a film for the children end discussion of health policies nojby repre.<ieutatives of the Health I Department.

Starts

in NEW Exeitinf Co^

SATURDAY

KeUh of AtlHUta. 0.

The Gospel (hoius nf Belvla riiapel FWH Church will meet rue.sdny niglit at H o rliHk for rehearsal.

will continue managing editor.

Knight .said competition would l>e !pre.Hrrved through ju'parate now South Dakota piodncos .sumo and odltoilal staffs for the two pa-gold More Vftlualile U bmlding {.mus, and that the papers also Slone irom the stale va.sl quar-, would conUmie separate advorti.s-lirs 'lug ialo.s and contract*.

The Stars of The King and 1 Re-united In A Great Drama of Today . . . Filmed At The Frontier That Inflamed The World

FALKLAND 'Some meml>ors of Allens Chapel Church will be at the Churrh of God In ('brl.st, 1515 S ritt St., Tue.sday night at 8 o'oloik llie pnhllc I.h invited l'%inoil seivicoH for Mr.''. Hattie Worthington, who died Hnfurdny Hi 318 Gnrrl.s Hi , Ayden. at the hi'ine of her daughter, Mrs Mary Garri, will liold TueNday at 2.(0 pm Ht Zion Chapel Free Wdl Banllsi Church Hcv. Z. D H.'nri.s will offtolato Hnrlnl will I lie In the Sweet Hope Churoh jCemetcrv Sur\tvlng aro five i daughter*, Mrs, Mary Garris of ithr Innno, Mrs I otha 1erkins of D.uihury C'oun. Mr.s Elvira I*er-kliLs of Hioitklyu. N Y*T Ml.s Hcil-rjita W trtldngtuu of BrtHiklvn, N y. and Mrs Lnoy Mnntaio of Bndgotanf, Conn: three .sons,

Hirman WcnthlinUo >f New York, I onnte Worthliiglon of Bridgeport, Conn., and lewis Wotthingimi i)f Daidnirv Conn.; 2'. gnmdcldldirni and 11 I eal-ginndchtldren.

'Hie la)dy wa.s taken from Ihtl-'ip-i Bros Funeral Home to '218 Garris 8t., Ayden, Monday after-imun,

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

JEXRV WMhCrt

WKUAM FAULKNER Su.

THa

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Summer

Or>MUvM<Sk=OWHE

PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD ANTHONY FRANCIOSA ORSON WELLES LEE REMiCK ANGELA UNSBURY mmmmim

tuesday-Wednesday (EB)

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Filter-Fle Washing System tig 10 Pound Clothe? Copacity Suds Return SystemL (Optional) Pedestal Mounted Controls Woter Saver for Small loads Cheico of Color or Whito G-E Written Warranty

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60 Year* of Service lTo Eatlern Carolina