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WEATHER
WmnMT tMctil Mi Wednes. my witk MAttcrei showen arrmtm t tmmt WeincMUj.r-:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DcpartaMBta
Vol. 129 No. 413
ASSOCIATED PBBSS
GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1959
12 Pages Today Prfc S Cmte
Approve Bill To Reduce Powers State's Higher Education Board
House Committee Gives Favorable Report; See Extension Of Authority
RALEIGH fAP The House Committee on Higher Education gave a favorable report Tuesday to a bill reducing powers of the State Board of Higher Education.
The vote came at a hearing attended by Senate committee members.
Rep. W. C. Harris of Wake said that members of the board and presidents of all state - supported colleges and universities approved the bill. It was preired by committees representing the higher education board and the University of North Carolina Board of Trustee*.
When the state board was created in 1955, Harris said, it was not the idea that the state board should interfere with the policy or internal affairs of the institutiwis. Harris said. Later it appeared that the board under the act creating it had more authorityand was ready to exercise the authoritythan the set intended."
The measure would lessen the boards policy making functions and reduce its budget making powers.
MaJ.^L. P. McClendon, state board member, said it would leave the board the power to make budget reconHnendations for the ccd-lege.
A bill aimed at halting the ad- vertisement of liquor and fortified! wine in North Carolina newspapers and other publications was shunted off to a sub - committee by House Judiciary 1 Committee.
The bill. a Hoie dry leader, Rep. Sidney Britt of Bladen, would forbid county and city ABC boards from purchasing liquor or fortified wine from distillers or dealers which advertise their products in periodicals published in the local ABC boards county.
Rep. L. Sneed High of Cumber land asked, Why qot make it punitive as to newspapers? 'Would not the purpose be served by prohibiting North Carolina newspapers from accepting liquor advertisements?
The House Committee on Propositions and Grievances decided more legad study should be given to a bill, already passed by the Senate, designed to m-otect confidences between ministers and members of their congregations. The measure was marked for re-A Judiciary committee. - -
The ParO tommittce gave a favorable report to a bill, sponsored by Rep. T. E. Story of Wilkes County, to prohibit the sale of beer and wine within one mile of the Mountain View Church and School in WUkes County.
Meanwhile, the House Penal Institution Committee endoised a bill by Rep. Maroellus Buchanan of Jackson for a broadened educational program in the prison system. Buchaimn described it as a machinery act to prepare the way for expanded courses, both in the vocational and academic fields.
Bulletin
ANN ARBOR, MicIia (AP)A way has been discovered to produce electricity directly from atomic power, a University of M'chifan scientist said today.
Robert W. Pidd, Mi<^i-Can professor of physics, said the development already has been tested at Loa Alamoe, N. M.
Pidd predicted the de* welopment also would pave the way for interplanetary apace travel and would power aatel-lit;s.
The procesa does away with boilers, turbines, gas conditioners and generators new used in both conventional and atomic electric plants.
EUectric power under the process is produced from a uranium carbide source surrounded by a plasma or electrified gaa made from cesium, a metal.
Unemployment Has Sharp Downturn In
March; Employment For 63.S Million
WASHINGTON AP) Unem-ploynwnt declined 387,000 in Mar^ to 4,382,000. -Employment Jumped by 1,106,000 to 63,828,000.
The government. In reporting this today, said the rise in employment and drop in unemployment were b<^ about twice the amount seasonably expected for the month.
It wa the biggest Peburary-to-March drop in unemplosTnent sDfce 1950. The employment rise for the month was the biggest since 1951.
Seymour Wolfbein, head of the Labor Department Employment Statistics Bureau, told a news conference that while the ImiMcve-ment was partly seasonal the Job picture definitely shows substantial signs of repair from depression danuige.
The seasonally adjusted ratio of unemployment to the total work force declined from 6.1 per cent in February to 5 8 per cent in March.
Wolfbelns holding a news conference to release the report was an unprecedented thing.
OrdinarUy. the regular monthly job reports of the Commerce and Labor Departments have simply
beB handed to ne ed releasea.
data would show seasonal drop in
a more than uaemployment
The unusual procedure pointed , substantial riee m empioy-
up the administrattMis gratifica- ment. A drop usaong the ide of
Payton Asserts Libel Suit Ahead
Boyd Payton, union representative in ihe Hariett-Henderson Cotton Mill strike at Henderson, said today he would file a libel suit against the state attorney general.
'The suit would concern a sUte-
Names Last Of Beauty Candidates
'The final Miss Greenville Pageant contestant was announced today by Chairman Clarence Tug-well.
Alice Anne Horne will be sponsored by the Rotary Club. The pageant will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in Wright Audit-1Robert s. Moye told the board that orium. March tax collections of $21.326.81
Miss Horne was born March 2,'pushed collectiona for the fiscal 1937 and is now 22 years old. She I year to $1,182,863,73 through March is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 125. Collections for the same period T. S. Angle of Tabor City. Miss I in the 1957-1958 fiscal year were
tion over developments.
Administration officials from Presideat Elsenhower on ^ down had fcuecast such gratifying bn-provements.
Secretary of Commerce Lewis Strauss sud the changes reflected in the Jotnreport would be actuaL ly the best improvement figures between February and March in years."
To top that off. lEkruass said other government data, some of it still to be released, shows the national ecommny is whirling along at the end of I959a first quarter at lt greatest pace ever in history.
The wmmerce secretary said that with national income at a peak anji prices remaining stable, purchasing power never was higher; the value of all goods and services, or gross national product, is also at a record.
In fact, said Strauss. The signs indicate that the current spring vigor in the economy should increase in the coming months.
Strauss predicted the new Job
300.000 would be the best March imit)veinent since 1952, and <e of 325.000 the bet since 1950.
Secretary of Labor James P. MitcheU went to the White House Monday to fill in Eisenhowsr personally (Ki the good news. Afterward press aeoretary James C. Hagerty said the President promised today's J<^ report wotdd be grayiig and of great intereet to all Americans."
expected considerable siM-ingtime improvemit in both employment and unemployment wtU take some of the starch out of an AFL-CIO J<^ess rally here Wednesday. The labor unions are beringing in more than 5.000 delegates union ofclais and idled workersto beat the drums for Job-making and Jobless-aid measures.
Among the apeakers are Secretary Mitchell, for the administra-tion; Sen. Gordon AlloU (R-Colo), for Senate Republicans: Sen. Paul Douglas (D-1U>, for the Joint Congressional Economic Committee: and Rep. Richard Boiling (D-Mo). for House Democrats.
Pitt Tax Collections Run Ahead Of Period In 1958
Fiscal matters, highlighted by a report that tax collectiona are running $89,798.64 over collections during a similar period last year, occupied most of the afternoon
$575 from the Auditors Office Equipment account to the Clerk of Superior Court account for books and bindings.
Receipt of $158.63 from sale of
sessicm of yesterdays meeting of salvage by the ABC Board was county commissioners. ' reported by Auditqr H. Reginald
Tax Supervisor and Collector
Home graduated from Tabor City High School in 1955 and she will complete her work at East Carolina College this year.
She has had nine years piano training, two years voice training, two years dancing and four years dramatics. The contestant stands
ALICE ANNE HORNE
five feet, nine and a half inches,
$1,093,065.09.
Moye said the department's collections during March Included $17.858A7 of 1958 assessments.
Pour transiers-of-funds were approved by the board, including one of $4,800 from Chicod School Districts surplus fund to an account for payment of construction costs of an agriculture teachers home.
Other transfers approved were $50 from the psychologist's salary account to the medicine and drugs accounts in the Mental Health
for postage and office supplies in the Auditors Office budget; and
Hodges Believes Department Sale
Gray. The money came from disposal of copper and othr materials seized in raids on lUicite whiskey stills by a committee composed of Commissioner J. Vance Perkins. Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson and Chief ABC Officer J. M. Ward, who were reappointed as a Balvage Disposal Committee.
Approval was given by the board for purchase of a plaque dedicating the Health Department's new Mental Health Wing to the memory of the late Dr. Walter C. Humbert. Gray, Perkins and Commission Chairman R. L. Martin were named to a committae to complete purchase of the plaque and plan for its installation.
No action was taken on a request to install new lighting fix-
the State Highway Commission. The section of rcwid covered by the petition runs from Evans St. Extension to Poplar Drive.
A letter of thanks, to be sent to
New Revolt
LONDON (AP)Cairo radie aid today a new revolt had broken out In Iraq.
it quoted refugees from Baghdad, tlm Iraqi capital, as sayteig there had been fighting in the of) elty of Kirkuk, in northern Iraq.
Thore have been repeated nneoofinned reports In the United Arab Republic, es-pocAaUy In Syria, of new fighting since the eolllpse of the revolt In Mosul in northern Iraq last month.
Cairo radio said the refugees claimed government troops in the region of Kirkuk had gone over to the rebels. The rsdio aid Ihe reheilion was being led by men of the haffar and Jubur tribes.
The broadcastmonitored in Britainquoted the refugees as saying that planes of Premier Abdel Karim Kassem'a air force had destroyed a rebel villags with rocketa.
Pitt Group Will Be Witnesses In CAB Hearing
______ _ _ _ Several local Arsons ars leaving
the Greenville UtlUties Commia-!^^y tomorrow for Charlotte
Sion, was ordered as an expre.sslon of appreciation for the Utilities Commissions a&aistance in providing gas heaters lor the Court House while the main boiler was being replaced.
Bandit-Slayer Is Killed, Companion Caught By Police
FAYETTEVILLE. NC. AP^-A McLaurin. whom they locked is desperate escaped prisoner; their cell.
charged with slaying a bank teller; The men drove to ihe Big Whits wag killed and his companion was Swamp near Iwre and about six captured last night when they at- mUe* from Vinsons home. The tempted to shoot their way out of.sheriff quoted Vins<Mti as saying police trap, the men Uweatened harm to his
The two men in an automobile' he did not help them,
sent to them by police attempted- Vinson admitted hiding McLau-to orash a road block. The wither-ii8 oar and furnishing supplies ing fire of swarms of lawmen to the men, Clark said, and then Ugvped them at their only access 8*^ ^ them another car to freedom. 4 in which they h<H>ed to drive south,
Ofoert said Charles Thomas I w w j / ^ .
Bradford. 29. who sat wounded Sheriff Clark, who declined to
and bleeding in the getaway car tn the aftermath of the gun battle, may have committed suicide as
say how officers happened to link Vinson with the case, furnisbed Vinson with the car which Vinson
Capt. C, R. wmiarna oi'th*
Ulkl. ra.
The gun dlacharged during the!^^: struggle, the bullet striking Brsd- ^ ^ 4y access road
ford in the neck. Already severely wounded, the final wound apparently caused Bradfords death. Recpatured st the road block
from the swamp to the highway, Roy K. Moore, special agent m charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said about 7:30 p.m. fficers aaw
was John William Odum, 18. of ^
Fayetteville, Odum, charged with
car theft, caped with Bradford from the Cumberland County jail early flkiturday after tricking a Jailer into opening their cell, Bradford was charged with the
# ^tires in offices of the Register if* vault of the office drcie^of
Superior Court. Other offices in the Court House have had new lighting fixtures installed In the past month.
A road petition ealllng for grading, draining and building-up of 2.4 miles of Lindell Drive was approved and ordered forwarded to
Bishop Penkk Dies 01 Illness
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges says he U not worried about the possiMlity that the Legislature will pass a bill to abolish Uw State Department of Achninistration.
Sep, John McLaughlin of Iredell has Introduced a measure to
do away with the department., _ , ^ ^
which was created by the 19571
weighs 140 pounds and has blond ^ ^ 72. of Ralegh, who <hed' Mooy
Im not taking this bUl werious-ly." Hodges told his new* confer- ntically 1 for aev-
enoe Monday, because I dont think anybody is going to take H
CHAPEL HILL, NC. (AP)
Bloodmobile
Dr. Howard Oradla. CbairmsB of the Mo*d Program for the IMtt Couwtjr Unit of the Aneri-ewi Red Crees, atuiosuMicd today Ihe Bioodnohile wW he ks Gremi-vtllo April 14 and If.
The Biood mobile wttl be at Hie Meoee Lodge April 14, fron ]3:i8 to :M pan.
April If, wlS see the Bloodmo-Mle at the Wright Beildliif en the Eaat Carohna Coilege earn-pea. from 1$:M a.m. to 4:3$ p.m. &mg'iM^k Mmm afWMored hy She-tedeefnutmdty Cowtcll of IlM CoBege.
BM WaUaoe, Preeideot of the IPC, aaid this Is the ftrst Oms ths Cimncil has sponsored ihe program.
hair and blue eyes.
Miss Horne has been Homecoming sponsor for the last Carolina Playhouse, recording secretary for the EC Playhouse, historian of
Delta Chi Delta Sorority, member I
oI the M., court in 1,66 and .he aS,, rod
money
more effective administration of state government.
In reply to another query, Hodges said he believes the Legislature can convplete its work and
general after only a four or five hour investigation making such a
was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American tJni-ver.sities and College*. She work-ment attributed to the attorney {d Ust summer as s counselor In
general following a State Bureau j Massachusetts girls camp.
ot Investigation check Into an .1- mIks Home won the ECC Hay- "TrrTnTjin"ir'Thl.'"l leged stoning of w*rt promising: ol the busiest legislatures he
M m amazed at the attorney newcomer in 1956, best actress in added
1957 and best character actress Inj He was optimistic that the law-
1957. She also won the Phi Kappa | y] enhct. at least in
Fiatement.*' Payton said on the Alpha trophy as best actress of pilcbnam wage legislation
Delmam View.^ the New's show on 1957. and court rwform, two ot the maj-
television station WNCT today, j She has played leading reles in or points iff^ legislative ix-ogram.
A.S we see It we have no choice ; "Blithe Spirit , Macbeth, Pyg- He indicated he does not expect
lut to file s suit agalmst the at- malion. Bu.s Stop , Mocney's the Legislature to approve in
torney general charging libel and Kids Dont Cry" and Followers, their entirety the court changes defamation of character. The suit, She has had supporting roles:proposed by the Bell committee, w ill be filed immediately, n state of the Union' and'The General Assembly will come
He said the union is not re-;"Carousel. She danced in the out with something in the way of,
.pnnfiible for violence in Hender-i prlng musicals Connecticut Yan-;court reform, be said, that iajthe son of an Episcopal mmister, on in reply to a question by'kee and Kiss Me, Kate, somewhere between the ideal and I the Rev. Edwin Anderson Penick, Dcbnam i ^^ss Horne is a member of the a good start. 'and Mary Ehipman Penick.
Pavton. Carolinas director of the ;DJta Chi Delta sorority. Her hob-
Textile Workers Union irf America, I sports, music, reading
r-ported a rock was thrown drama Her talent for the through the window of his car as P8e*nt will be a dramatic read-
e drove along U R. 1 near Hen-Tcrson on March 25.
eral days.
The Rt. Rev. Mr. Penick. bAahop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, was the senior bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.
He had planned io retira July 1 and will be aucoeeded by the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker ot Greena-boro, who haa served as bishop coadjutor tor several yeara.
Bishop Penick was admitted to the hospital on March 16. He relumed to his home in Ralcfgh after a few days but re-entered the hospital when hia ootKtition became worse.
Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh at t pm. Wednesday, and burial wttl follow in Oakwood Cemetery.
Bishop Penick was bom in Frankfort, Ky., on April 4. 1887.
to appear as witnesses in the Civil Aeronautic* Board hearing In the Piedmont Area Service case.
They will be Joined at the hearings by representatives of the City of Wilson. Greenville and Wilson have Joined forces to Intervene in the ca.se and present this area's request for air service.
The two cities hsve prepared detailed exhlbita intruding statistics on travel in and out of Greenville and Wilson for presentation to the enamtner.
PItt-OreenvlBe Airport Commission Chairman C. W, Harvey Jr. and Chamber o Cmnmerct Manager W. T. Kyser left today for Charlotte hearings.
Harvey said they wrlll be Joined later by John Howard, Dr. J. D Messick. 8m Robert Lee Humber, J. H, Moye. Alton John.son, and FarmviUe Iconomlc Council Director T. W. pear as wit
Local Attorneys W. W. Speight and W. H, Watson wrlll represent local Intereets along writh a Washington, D. C., attorney, Harvey said.
Greenvlllea caae U eapected to be presented befwe Examiner James 8. Keith on Thursday, Harvey stated.
However, the hearings officially begin today and repreaentatives of the South Carolina Aeronautics Commission and Athens, Oa., Nashville, Tsnn. and other Tennessee points were to testifv today in Ihe sir service hearings. About 100 persons are expected to present cases for their areas or cities before the ctose Thursday.
Airlines Involved In the hearing are Capitol, DeHa, Eastern, piedmont, Southern, Lake Central and Alleghany
Moore said Bradford ma,isgecl to iu*f one shot as officers were removing him from the car, Moore could not say whether Bradford intended to take his own life, or
slaying of a teller during a $13.(WO bank robbery at Ft. Bragg Feb. 20.
Slieriif W. O, Clark aaid Woodrow Vinson, about 40, who was discharged as a Jailer March 31, three days before Uve break, wius being held without charge pending possible t^rge* of harboring and aiding the fugltivee. The aheril! aaid he did not think Vinson wt implicated in the actual break.
Clark aaid Vinson admitted taking blankets and canned goods to the two who fled from the Jail In a ear belonging to Jailer . B.
was attemptijig to fire at an officer.
Bradford was charged with robbing the Ft. Bragg branch of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of imlthficld of $13.373 Feb 20, and with slaying teller J. Frank Johnson.
He and Odom, who was being held on an auto theft charge, escaped Jail when one of them pretended hU shirt was caught in the jail door. When the Jailer opened the door, they pounced on him, beat him and left him bound and gigged.
Education Board
Pttt Escapees Are Recaptured
The two honor grade prisoners which escaped from a Prison road gang about two miles from Bel voir yesterday have been recaptured.
The two prliwmers. J<^ny Whi- ^ .....
taker and Robert Goodwin, both . . . , . . _________________ -......-.....-
trustee*, ran from a rcd work monl, Southern, Lake Central and ; audit is to cover 195-1959 record
gang into a wood area two miles Alleghany. bids wlU be opened next Tuesday.(of operations.
from Belvolr yestsrdsy about 10 reprewmt airlines includes constiructlon of three class-: ______
o'clock. localities in the Carolinas..rooms and two toilets at the Ne-;Q i
Johnny Whitaker, according lo^lrglna. Wsst Virginia. Tennowiee.Uro elementary school. The board OllArK 1VIIS8II6 L P. DaU, Superintendent of the PennsylvanU, Indiana! will open bids in county school of- ^ in
local camp, was re-captured about m iMtrirCu DV
Following the hearing Kellh will Approvaf was granted for con- j
return to Wartilnglon make his tlnued employment of three per- jT\f AlV*msn
decisin. sons who would otherwise be eU- 'VFl llldl
------ iKible for retirement at the end of'
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla <.AP)
Action on construction projects at two schools and personnel matter* high lighted Ihe Pitt County Board ot Education's regular monthly meeting yesterday.
The board also announced appointments to district eommiltaes.
They are carried elsewhere in todays edition of The Daily Reflector,
Acceptance of construction at WintervUle School was voted by the board which also set 3 p.m.,
April 14, as time and date for | Mrs, Annie Garris Chappell of opening-bids for new construction Orifton School, at Stokes Elementary School. Ac- Contracts for auditing financial ceplance of work at WintervUle. records of the Board of Education which consiste of a Mx-classroom *d county schools were awarded addition, was recommended by u, John C Proctor, certified pub-
lie accountant of Greenville. The
Ihe present school year. They are
J. R. Cox. an smployee at th eouitty garage: Mra. Katherine Adams, a ftrst grade teacher at Stokea-Pactolus: and Elbert M. Wainwright. tenitor at Ayden Elementary School.
A contract lor the remainder of' the 1958-1959 school year was approved for Miss Annie Earl WUkes, who will teach in H. B. Sugg School m FarmviUe. Also approved was sick ]ivt. through April 20, fern
Blaze Destroys
one hour later by H. L. Harris,
Division Superintendent for the prison department, a short distance from where he escaped.
DaU said he recaptured Robert Goodwin this morning about 6:15 in the same patch of woods. Good-11 fUIHI
win was being chased by blood-jDUiy VeOliOIl iTllll hounds and ran from the woods directly in front of the waiting DaU.
According io Dail, Goodwin lost his shoes late yesterday when he ran into a creek to escape the dogs and had been runniiur in eircles aU night in the woods barefooted. Mis feet were cut and eratohed this morning when captured.
Two priiwmers John Webster
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP>~Fire wrecked a busy cotton mill aeari
Clibum Resumes Piano Practice
Airmen of the first strateglo Sr.ark muuule ;!.quadron were at jthe controLs Monday night when ithe first operational version of a Snark guided missile roared aloft on the start of a *5 0(M>-mile inter-*1. continental range flight
The Snark. the first U S inter-continental weapon capable of
NEW YORK AP) here Monday despite efforte of (;purn is back at the ptand-~for
nine volunteer fire companies 5 or 10 minute., at a time.
No one was injured as the blaze h. recovering from an ooera- . . ^
engulfed the Long Shoals Manu-lu^n Feb 27 on an infected Iciunn Co. cotton mlU Doctor, told him Mondy ho could
ouMd dcmMC MUm.tl ,t tU rcumc prctiot but (or no loncr
million doll,r,. Uhnn 10 nUnulc, t > atrclch
A 33-year-otd free lance photog-: cliWlrn. 24, returned Friday The firing was conducted by ih#
,________ ______ _______ rapher. Floy Jumper of Gastonia, j from an Ariaona vacation. He 5.56th Strategic Missiie Squadron.
and Leland Crawford, which -idled of a heart attack whUe film--plan* to stay in New York until which wiU man the unit opera-
caped early Saturday morning mg the scene for Charlotte station;be can resume an interrupted con- 'lonally m Presque Isie, Marne, in
have not beao located. IWBTV, ioert tour. the next two months.
I.afer State Attorney Gen, Mal-rnlm Seawell said the State Bureau of Inve.tigatlon found the alleged stoning was a hoax.
Observer* Say Dulles Improving
JUPITER ISLAND. Fla. (AP'*-John Poater Dulles, beginning his second week of Florida convt
SalvagcuCrew To Try Refloat Ship
Susan Hayward, David Niven And Gigi* Gamer Oscar Honors
By JAMES BACON (ence an elecironic peek at llolly-|for tkm money md the joy of doing ice-cold pod in order to elam| Mlsa Hiller ws* not in town to Warner, making one of his first
HOLLYWOOD *APi Susan biggest night of the year a good part." down enough for the big show, receive her award. Earlier she_ public appearances since his near-
Ha ward wlKi once desoaired of The acceptance speeches were so; g^e admitted that Mondavi "igl" gol Oscars for best pic-told a reporter by long distance fatal auto accident of last sum-ever wlnninraroci-. gd oc ihurt tost the NBC TV show end.'ni^ht, resultTLve changed her^ture. beat screen play biUM-d onjphone from London that she mer.
Monday nieht on her fifth try wl some 20 minutes before its views considerably material Irom another medium.'Couldnt understand how she ever The fas'pace of the proceedfftgs,
David Niven who has been pleas- two-hour schedule. 1 ..j t h.h - ^.K.n^best directing for Vincente Mtn''8ot nominated. She played the with the consequent time leftover.
AVON. N^C. <AP^-A Mlv*e ,.g movie aKl.Dce, (or J5 year. Mls, Havwerd - enaclmi t(iel|Mi pLuanUy
crew from New York will try to no was almilsrlv honored role of murderess Barbara Gra- eH. ..m photography, best song (the title,ate Tables " - ;Cee Jerry Lewis panicked and
refloat the grounded Liberty ship; -J Brooklvn born redhead and ham in I Want To Live--got td hoorf number>, film tdUlng, costume All you could see of me in the tried some suiting acuca which
Antonin Dvorak and take it to ,honored. ^ ^ mu- picture.* she ssld. was the back appeared inept.
Baltimore for scrapping. IactSure^^ that it jJovided fodder for' added that it wa_ the most ci picture The music for of my Jiead Unless they give Nobody seemed to know who
The ship broke loose from In ^ Gigi" was written by the My .some award for acting with ones fault it was. Academy Preaident
tow to heavy aeaa several daysif. ^ ^ Amy life." reir Udy team of .Frederick back to the camera. I dont sund George Itevens merely remarked:
ago and went aground in this
the big names to the entertator evening.
lescence today, seems improved o with
to olxservers.
was being towed nortliward fur
They movie
iWhich won to every one
ment industry.
the
Joseph M. Green, hia aid. catefoflea for which U was Miaa Hayward here tonight
isicrv WU ValUAUClUaC fwirvtnFA ^ .. *
irt about what would be done for the aecretary. ^ But its owner. Fair
shared; *Tr movte, thin vesr are eo-i ^ award Loe we and Alan J Lerner
Gigl toe in for^M much rea!im* plexihi pathetic woman * Urher also gol t award for: (
ot lieid tost I Ail to ^ Separate Tables. It the best screenplay for Glgi." jaw
U '^^'vas one of the lew luiiss to his Biul Ives, the 3-pound folk.to
I with tbs craft Bat its owner. Fat- Burl li and tb British act-
a chance." The show went so amoothly that
One of the most popular we had time left over. award* was a special one giveni He didnt explain why peil'ona-Maurice Chevalier, wtio waji era and wiunera were told to
career that he did not play what singer, took a rdght off fruin his called to the stand alter complci- hurry up their pwrta daring the
She dica to the gas chambeTjt^ David Niven show et Las - Vegaa* Flamingo j tog a musical number With a bevy; pvrunnaito.
^ ^ r, - . durtof the picture 'type " Hotel to pick up hia Owcar. Heof HoUjterood beauUea i Commented Bob Eop: TTBay
Dulles IS reattof at ttie Jupiter Peco Scrap Corp. of Baltimore,Wendy HUter won Oecara iur^ While the picture was being! Niven aaid: Dammit, 1 must played a sort of Western Bigi Roeallnd Ruasell presented toe timed tola thing with a aun dial.** Island home of Uoderivecreuiry C *etd today the contract for 'stl-!**i supporting performance. made, ibe told a reporter that say I wanted to win and I'm hap- Daddjr to The Big Country." tw'ard to Chevalier The telecast finally went off the
IXHiglaa Dillon after a hernia *' waa given to the New Yorkj More than 100 big names-from after four dissppointments Im py I did Hr "wa* not nominated for his The Irving G. Thalberg award air with 15 minutes to spare and
opeitttton a^ rsdiation treatmeot firm of Merritt, Cbapman and Ingrid Berman to Eddie Fishermo longer to the busines* for 0-i He said he cnuldnT relax either Big Dgddy role in "Cat on a Hot lor outstanding production over the extra time was handed hadi
for eaaoer. 'Scott ^ gava a aatiODWida televiatoa audi-jcara. Just aay that 1 do R aowia&d had to take a awun In aa Tin Roof." ttoe year wag given to Jack L. to the local KBC atifttar.
FACE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, April 7, 1959
Social Calen'dai
^ TUESDAY i;00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, wlU meet.
1:00 p.m A. A.s meet in UMir buUdinf <m FarmviUt highway.
8;{K) p.m.-^Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 N Beginners biidge, Elm St. Park.
3:30 p,m.The Minor Music Club wiU meet at Elmhurst School.
7:00 p m.Jay-C-lKtes meet at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.mPaint and Putter Club, Bm St. Park. Painters only.
THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Cla.s* Elm St. Park,
9:30 a m.Newcomers Club
will meet for carda at the Womans Club. Buffet luncheon to be served at 13:10 pm. For reservations call PL 3-7305 by noon Wednesday, 3:00-5:00 p.m.Walbl-Coatee pre-school registration will be held in McOlnnis Auditorium.
3:30-4:30 p.mThe Jay-O Ettea will entertain the Oreen-villa beauty cmitectante, Judg-aa and othar guesu at Nm homa of Dr. and Mra. M. W. Aldridge, Knollwood Driva.
1:35 pmThe Executive Board of tht TTnitad Church Women of the Oreennile Couiiel! of C^urchee will meet In the Praabyierlan Church.
:W pm.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooee,
8:00 p.m.Dr. I. E. Ready, treetor of the K. C. Curriculum Shidy, will be the feahired speaker at tha Bmhurst PTA meeting.' All parenU and teachers Intereeted are eor-dially invited.
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ledlee of Oratn-vffle Oovntry Club meet for folf or bridge.
10:00-13:00 NPlay Eeheol, Elm St. Park.
1:00 p.m Lnacheon for la-dlM of Oraensrflla Country Club. By raeervatloB only.
3 00 pm.Tha American Rome Department will meet t the Womani Chib. Mrs. Nancy McKelthan will apeak en "Nil Deaignlng'*
8:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club f 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club r 7:80 p m,Red Men meet, 7:30 p.m.Troop SS meets at Scout Nut. Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 pmJunior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Psrk.
8:00 p.m.A brldge-canaata tournament aponsoced by the American Legion Auxiliary wiU be held in the ne / dining hall at ECC. For reservations, call Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. W. C Esglea, or Mrs. James R. Worsley.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewlnf Class. Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Taenage Club. Bm St. Park
SUNDAY
13:30-2:00 p.mBuffet for members, OTetnvill# Country Chib,
5:30-7:00 p.m^Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
FHA Serves School Banquet
Tha seventh and eighth grade banquet of Belvolr-Palkland was held Friday night, 'The dlnwr was prepared and served by theP H A. of Bclvoir-Falklaod Chapter ao as make money to pay for new curtains, draperies snd dust ruffle* for the bedroom in the home aoonomles cottage.
The invocation was led by Woodrow Wooten and a welcome response wa* gtvef by Steve Little.
Dr. Keith Holmes wa* guest speaker end provided the entertainment for the dance which followed tht dinner. Punch and cook-iae were aerved during the dance by F.H.A. girls.
The Falkland Community Center was daoorated using pt.*it.el tones of pink, yellow, green nnd bhie eiiloTM to rsrry out the "Sprlim ProHc" theme.
! Births
OBrien
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. James Bdrlge OBrien of Durham, a daughter, Martha Hunt, on Murch 27 in Duka Hospital. Mrs, O'Brien U the former Miss Linda Bullock of Robersonville.
Amerlean Home' Dept.
The American Home Ctepart-ment will meet Friday at 3 oclock at the Womans Club Mrs. Nancy McKelthan will speak on "Hat Designing." iiiiiirfgaagaBaiSidB it*......................
WORSLEy^S
Y/a^ SffOES^
Wednesday Morning
OFF
ALL DELDI LEATHER SHOES In Bone, Red, Blue
EXTRA SPECIAL
99 plr , Grwwn Lualrn Calf
PALIZZIO PUMPS QC
Tmrnmif |t4.t5, Thle Seasona Shore * * ^
J'JBl
Joint Installation Service Held At Reserve Training Center
NEW LEADERS . . . Mrs. Ralph Ballev and J. A. Joyner Jr. will lead the Charles Qray Morgan Pott No.i7032, VPW, and iU Auxiliary for the coming year.
Mrs. Ralph Bailey and J. A. Joyner Jr. will head the Charle* Or ay Morgan Poat No. 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars end ite Auxiliary for the coming year. Joint Imtallatltwi services were held at the Preston O. Clark Army Reserve Training Center.
Mr*. J, A. joynw Jr., pa*t president of tha Auxiliary, and Oeorge John*r>n, past Poet Commander, were the installing officers.
Other Auxiliary officer* *wom In were;
Senior vice president, Mrs. Lester Meeks; Junior vice president, Mrs. Johnny Casslck; treasurer and secretary, Mrs, Kenneth Blown; chaplain, Mrs, Luella fltancll; conductres."!, Mr.s. J, A. Joyner Jr.; guard. Mrs. E. L. Bullock; trustee, Mr* Malcolm williams: patriotic Instructor, Mr*. Beverly Joyner; flag bearer, Mrs. 11. H. Compton; banner bearer, Mrs. Mildred Hardee; hlfitotian, Mrs. C. B. West Jr.; color bearers, Mrs. Joe Squires, Liasta Harris, Mrs, Alice Proctor, and Mrs. Sher-
News From Bethel
Miss Connie Oarrenton, a student at WOUNO. has returned to school after spending a few days with her parents, Or. and Mrs. C. a, aarrenton. Mis* Bobby tlarren-tuti, her sister, who 1* a student in Duke Uplverslty, left here for Mor-rlstown, N. J to viit a irlend, Mt| Ela By. for a few days befo^ returning to Duke to resume her studle*.
Miss Christine Pollock of Wln-ton-8alem and Jimmie Smith, a F.raduate ntudent who is now at-(vndlng Duke University, were guests of hi* parents, Mr, and Mr.*. JiMiper Smith. Mis Pollock is Mr.*. Pmith's slsief.
At the horse eliow in Weldon last Monday morning. Miss Gatl Fcss won first place in pleasure class riding and Miss Dawn Tlium-as won stcond place.
wcod Barbour.
Other Post officers are:
Senior vice commander, Leroy Campbell; Junior vice command-eV, E. R. Sermons; quartermaster, Johnny CaAslck; adjutant, Joe Squires: chaplain, Lester Meeks; surgeon, E. L. BtUlock; tru.stee (3 year term), Joe Saad; and trustee 1 year term), Sydney Allen, Five-year membership pins were pre.sented to Mrs E. L. Bullock and to Mrs. H. H. Compton, Ten-year pins went to Mrs. Lester Meeks and to Mr*. Jo# Squire*.
A past commander's pin wa* presented to the outgoing commander, Joimny Cassick, and an Auxiliaryemblem bracelet was givMi to Mrs. C. B. West Jr. outgoing president.
Prior to the installation a cov-ered-dlsh supfxr was served. The liver bowl, which was won by the local Auxiliary for having the best Americanism project in the tate held an arrangement of. purple Iris and daffodils. The silver can dlcatlck*, which were won for having the best flag observance program in the state, held tall yellow randies.
Dinner Given
BETHlI.~Mrs C. X. James Sr. honored her sons, C. X. James Jr. and Charlie C. James, at a dinner consisting of baked ham. brunswjck stew, and other dinner accompaniment*.
nioee present to celebrate with them were Charllt's wife and five fhlldren, Charlie Jr twin boy*. Hmrnie and Donnie, Jenny *nd Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. j James and sons, Bobby, Larry and ^ Kdtlle: Mr. and Mr*. VVaUer Keel | and children. Mike, Pat and Randy; O. X. James wife and children. Cynthia and Chrla.
Hard cooked eggs tnugheji during freealng.
SHOCK RESISTANT WATCH
103
Golden elegance is expreised with distinctive charm in this netf-wlndJng Omega. 14K yellow gold-Blled cate. Sweep second hand, ISK gold dishfiguret. Shock-rrsistant, anii-msgnetic 17 Jewel movement. Other C^nega automatics from $79-50
Lautares Bros.
414 Evans gtreci
GIVE YOUR HOME
spring
tonic
Get a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN at Guaranty!
Mske your Imprnvempnts *nd repnlri NOW . . . Mild Hpr^ad your paymoiitH over itiuny nionllu. Just bring your estimate to any Guaranly office in Greenville, and give your home a .wonderful "priug tonic.
Qmmntyl^ ^ankj
AND TRUST .COMPANY
TH6 BANK FOR VOOW MONEY Mfmbet FcJct.l DrpOHt Imuunct Caipot.tiuu
OUT THEY GO!!
Entire Stock of Ladies A Misses
NEW SPRING
COATS - SUITS
and Millinery ...
PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK of GIRLS and TEENS
SPRING COATS, SUITS & MILLINERY
HURRY! DONT MISS THESE BIG SAVINGS! SPRINGS NEWEST STYLES & FABRICSI
PRICE
IT .tWiWiiairwwi
1 Big Table
RAYONS
Satifi, Fancy, Novelty Dro Good I Value to $1.49
50
Yd.
1 Big Table 54 In.
WOOLENS
Novoltie t Solid New Spring Good Value to 2.98
$1.50
Yd.
1 Group 50 In.
DRAPERY FABRICS
Print and Solid
Fat Color Value to $1.98
$1.00
Yd.
1 Table Girls & Boyt SOX
Value to 49c Slightly Soiled Choice
10
Pr.
Flat or Fitted
MUSUN SHEETS
Double or Twin Siia Second of Cannon Fine Mulin $2.49 Value
$ 1.77
ea
Large Heavy Weight Thirty Size Cannon
BATH TOWELS
Size 22x44 79c Values
2for$2
ISc and 19c
BATH CLOTHS
Good Size, Heavy Quality Odd Mill Lot Of 15c and 19c Seller
io$i
BOYS DUNGAREES
Buck Skin Blue Donim Size 4 to 16
$1.50
1 TABLE BOVS
Llong or Short Sleeve Sport
SHIRTS
Valu*. to *2.8 $1.00
CaroUnai Shopping Center
/
THE DAILY REFI ECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THREB
Vs
87 Pitt Women Go 130 Years Ago
To District Meet
Eighty-seven Pitt County women attended the annual meeting of the 22nd District Federation o Home Demonstration Clubs in baratoga Thursday. Mrs. Albert OeU. a member of the Fountain dab and Pitt County vice-president. was recognised for outstanding leadership in the district Mrs. Bells activities which led to this recogniUon were reviewed ^ Mrs. V. 1 Hoctaiday, state president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs.
Mrs. Obed Castelloe, a member of the Renston-Nobles Club and state treasurer of the Home Dem-on.siration House Fund, was installed as first vice-chairman of the district.
Today
FHA Girls Attend Stat Rally
.r
Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, county president, along with presidents from the other three counties, pre'.ented, In skit form, the accomplishments of the district during the past year. These were reported In {he fields of Clothing, Foods. Housing, Community Development, and Organization and Growth.
Dr. Arthur Wiger, president of Atlantic Christian College, addressed the grcup of approximately 300 on The Mark of An Effec-
HINTS
Canned peas marked Early," June," or Early June" are of the smooth skin variety; the ones marked Sweet" or Sugar" are late maturing and have a natural sweet flavor.
tlve Educational System." The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Bruce Heath, district chairman frcBn Lenoir County.
lhe"22nd district is composed of Greene, Leimir, W'ilson and Pitt Counties and will meet m Greenville in 1960.
April 7. IKt
Mad Hatters Are Announced
Courtesy cards giving Greenville visitors the privilege of- parking for more than <me hour in the business district were issued today by the Merchants AssocUtion with approval of the police department.
On Saturday II Future Homemakers of America of Bdvmr-Falkland High School attended the Stale P.HA. Rally at Memorttd Auditorium, Raleigh. Home Eco-ncHnics teacher, Mrs. Hazel Tripp, and student teacher. Miss Sara Asbell, acccHnpanied Doris Mocne, Carol Corbitt, Patricia Meeks, jMn Bland, Brooks Eastwood, PhyUis Nlckols, Lynda Phillips. Carol NorvUle, Sybil Manning. Peggy Harrell, Geraldine UtUe and Shirley Spain.
The State RaUy b<^n with reg-
Wlnners of the Mad Hatters Contest were announced at the Mad Hatters Breakfast, sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship of the Ayden Christian Church.
They were Mrs. A. P. Rowe Sr., for the most ^original hat; Mrs. Willis Manning, for the prettiest hat; Mrs. Dalt(i Gardner, for the most colorful hat; Mrs. Ralph Hardee, fm* the mo.st becoming hat; Mrs. Robert Pierce, for the craziest hat; Mrs. John Jacoway, for the sweetest hat; Mrs. John C. Nobles, for the m(t edible hat; end Mrs. Harry Stillman, for the most household hat.
Contest Judges w'ere Mrs. William Hadden. Mrs. Nelson Bowden and Mrs. Lewis W. Gaylord Jr., all of Greenville. The prizes given were donated by local business f'ms.
J. H. Blounf has retunved from Raleigh where he attended a meeting of directors of the North Caro* lina Merchaz|ts Association held in that city yesterday. Mr. Blount was highly i^eased with the outcome of thei session and said he thought muflii good should result
from the deliberations.
Bridge Club
BETHELMrs. Julian C. Smith entertained the Wednesday after-nron Bridge Club in her home wHh six members and two invited guests present.
Mrs. S. C. Whitehun^t was wln-nej of high score prize and Mrs. Vance Bunting was awarded low score prize.
The hostess served strawberry short cake and coffee.
The guests were entertained by the "Mark ni,." who sang Dream." *Tve Got A Secret. a skit, was given by members of the CWF, with Clay Stroud acting as emcec. The contestants were selected frcHn the audience.
of Going Fishing."
Guest speaker was Colonel Loren Jenks. Post Chaplain. Port Jackson, Columbia, 6. C. His address was entitled We Are the Builders of Homes." He stressed that the group as future homemakers had a chaUenging Job, that of being a mother, nurse, doctor, nutriti<mi*t, electrical eiineer and chauffeur; also ttie homemakers Job U to know the value of the dollar bill.
Bridge Hostess
STOKESMrs. Jack Edwards Jr. was hostess to ' tha Stokes :e Club Thursday. She had tables and decorated with spring flowers.
The high scorer was Mrs. Dot Barnhill. Mrs. Evelyn Parker received the consolation prize.
IflAQfmgA..
The Executive Board o/^the United Church Women of the OreenvUle Council of Churches will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:35 at the Presbyterian Church.
Turkey fat becomes Quicker than chicken fat.
rancid
A GOOD IDEA The wise mother makee it
IstraUon of all FJIA. chapters in the sUtc of North C^roU^ The
opening P.H.A. ceremony was led by Becky Nlfong, frcan North Davidson chapter. The welcome was extended to F.H.A,'ers from aU ov- the state by Nancy Edward. state vice president from the Wingate F.HA.. chaplea*. Minutes were read by sUte secretary end the treasurer's report was presented in an unusual way-4n the form
School Youth Organizations Work Cooperatively for Community Progress," a panel discussion, was preswited by rejMPesentatlves of Honor Society, Student Couth:!!. Future Fanners of America. Beta Club, Future Homemakwa ,of America. The hlghl^ht after lunch was the pageant Wide, Wide Heart" given by Harnett County Federation.
Overeat!^ is the greatest cause at overweight. ^
To Marry In Jue
t ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9 A.M.!
STORE HOURS 9 TO 12:30
PENNEYS
^ LABORATORY TESTED SHEETS.
ALL PERFECT
1
83
twin 72 by 16t inchea, twin Sanforized fitted
Famous silky - smooth white luxury percales are long staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness. All perfect I
Full II by IM inchea. J ^
FuU Sanforised fitted
Pillow case, I
42 by SSVt inchea for
Hggtr, Wnw, awrr Mdlhg rinu'oiythhg yovM sets io over hdf o ceRtoryl - < Better
Luggage
SET!
ALL THREE!
18
SPECIAL!
plus 10% Federal tax
Lower priced for 59 Made better than ever! Get heavier vinyl cov-triple stitched bind-FuU 3-ply wood box, more! Come see!
er
ing.
21 Inch weekender 26-inch pullman ISHtech train case
$18
DONT MISS TMtSE! BOUCLE DRAW
drapes
Annirenar, SpMlml!
4.44 per
t-yeer guerantee agalntt un fade! Rayon - acetate textured weave! Site M s 90"!
BIG
SAVINGS NOW!
TWEED
SCATTER
RUGS
Anniveraary Special!
3.88
Giant eixc <<4 x 44 feet! Non-akld baeke, maehlnc waahablel In popular twoed loBca!
SAVE ON MENS ARMY TWILL PANTS
Anniveraary Special!
2.00
FuU cut liurdy army twfll work panta at a epoelal low price! Khaki color. 26 to U waist!
BRIGHT
STRIPES IN BOYS POLOS
2 for 1
.00
aisn 4 to 1*
An daw* up m no eumbod rmton with a tmort crew neck.
SO-Squmre
pMxald
DRESS LENGTHS
4 yards 1
.00
Ri-count machios wahable
m
ptinla. Unlimited
LADIES* DARK SEAM
NYLONS
2 pairs 88^
hwa tH io 11
FuU-faahioned. ftrat tuaUiy. 66 t*ufc, li dealer.
MISS NDETIA ALYCE MAYO . . . U the o|
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Mayo of GrwnvlUe. ^^o ^
engagement to Dennis Rudolph Bullock, son of Mrs. R F. Bristow of Oreenvlllo and the late Mr. John H. Bullock. The wedding will take place June 28.
practice to have each child locate hie clothing, books, overalmes, aiut otl.r school parapbenialia in tb evening. *1716 i^t morning be can get off to school without wear and tmr on mothers n^es. She vill not have to insist on this too long bdfore he forms the habit.
Store Hour. Wednesday . . 9:00 A.M. To 12:30 P.M.
Big Wednesday
MORNING
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
I
Sterling Silver Serving Pieces
AU At One Low, Low Price
Usually $5.00 or More
Exquisite curved handlea, extra heavy In the hand. Sterling Silver handles with Sheffield stainless steel btades. Choose from: pU servers, pit lifters, cake knife, pickle forks, tugar sheila, carver fork and knHe. cake breaker and other wanted pieces.
$
1.99
MI8S ALICE ANGELINR 6MITH ... Iz the daufh^ Of Mrs. Ann Byars Smith of Atlanta. Ga., who announces her enxatement to John Charles CUIford, III. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clifford of WUiiUm-Salem. The wedding will take place
OPkt*u^ above were transposed in Saturdays Dally Reilbctoc)
Wednesday Morning
Specials
1,000 YARDS Combed Woven Gingham Plaids Checks Stripes
38
Yard
Dan River
Dri-Don Shoots (No-Iron) Fitted and 81 x 108 Size
$
1.99
Each
Whites Stores
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY . . , Ladies Washable
COTTON HOUSEDRESSES
REGULARLY $3.00 EACH
Smartly styled cotton house dresses In a host of wanted fabrics inctuding wash n wear. AU isck in a large showing o# eolors.
2 for *5,
Wwdnesduy Morning Only
Girl. Drip-Dry
DRESSES
%HrU* cotton dresses In drtp-dry fabrics and others. Sites to 14 years. Aseeried oolm-s and atylet sure to please.
REGULARLY $3.00
$
2.44
SPECIAL
SPRING
WOOLENS
A fued seleeUew of eprtag weeleWB In eeoerted colors and fabrlee. Aiao Iweiuded are skirt lengths. See this peelal fur sure.
VALUES TO $4.00
$
1.77
SPECIAL
BOYS
TEE SHIRTS
AND
KNIT BRIEFS
Boys* oeitew knit tee shirts and knit briefs la alaea to M. Tim arc first quality and Just the thing for Bummer montba.
for
$
1
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY
ODDS a ENDS OF $3.00 VALUES
Mens
DRESS
SHIRTS
SPECIAL
1.00
mmA ng rtscu and style* in nhitc nffcolors. AU rat qnaUty. WashaNe cotton broadcloth. See thia group for real aarings Wedneeday merulnf.
SHOP BELK-TYLERS WEDNESDAY MORNING
i
I
PAGE FOURfHE DAILY REFLECTOR,^ GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tuesday. April 7. 1959
Tuesday, April 7, 1959
Caught Between Spending. Taxing
Somethin He Et!
With the General Assembly ip its tenth week, legislators apparently still have not made up their minds about a problem which has confronted them since e^rly February.
The legislators apparently havent made up their minds whether to stick largely to the budget recom-
mendati<\ns of Gov. Hodges or to break over the traces propriations.
of North Carolina during the coming two years.
The only logical approach to the financial prob lem is to fix appropriations so they will meet the needs of the state during the coming bienniumwhether it means breaking budget recommendations or not Then anticipated revenues must be adjusted to balance ap-
with more appropriations, and probably higher taxes.
li is the same old problem they have faced not . only in this session, but in previous sessions as well.
Stated simply, it is the problem of whether to make appropriations fit into anticipated revenues, or fix ap-
propriations to meet the needs of the state and then adjusl taxes to provide the nece.ssary revenues.
Hearings held so far on money requests from ; stafe agencies and institutions have emphasized the \ feeling of leaders in various fields that more funds will be needed for operations in the next biennium than was recommended in the budget. Particularly has this been pointed out in hearings concerning public schools and the states institutions of higher learning. To a Jesser degree other agencies have followed the same pattern.
' To break over the budgerf^ommendations in one area would leave the gate open for increasing appropriations in many areas of state government operations. Many millions might be added to the budget of the state for the nfext two years. Such action would also involve some revamping of tax structures, and
probably new or at least higher taxes in order to pay the bills during the coming biennium.
In all probability It would m<an extra weeks in Raleigh for the legislators to resolve money matters. And there seems to be a growing feelingat least among observersthat the legislators already are be-
joming much concerned about an adjournment'date.
From the point of legislative time, It would be much easier to stick pretty much to budget recommendations and resolve the states money matters on that basis. From the standpoint-of the general welfare of the state, however, legislators can ill afford the needs
4
Absenteeism In The Legislature
By LYNN NSBKT ABSKNTEEISM On ba.iiJi Of roll call votes the House of Representatives ha^ set a gen- erally higher average of attendance than ha the Senate. The Senate absentee rate has run . wound 10 to 11 per cent, may roll call voUR showing 43 to 40 out of tlie poBslble tidal of .W. On the House side the average roll call has slMJWn 110 to 113 mernbi'rs voting out o the possible 120, Indicating tt to 8 per cent absenteeism.
rteason for absences at roll call vary, Sometimes members are cnIJed off the floor to answer the telephone or to confer . filth vlslthig constllui'nts. and if ihe mailer is not Important ttiev do not l>()ther to have their votes recorded later, Somethnes they lupfi'r ncH to be recorded and deliberately walk out.
Check with principal clerks and sergeants at arms In both branches indicate less than usual absenteeism this year because Ol JitucA. ikm Aigjt CiUiders of Wayiaad Ber
tie and Jeter Burleson of Mitchell have been out for several days at a time. So has Sen. Fred Folger of Surry. And there have been numerous one day absences beca ase of severe colds or 24-hour flu, none of which has prov-td very serious.
Along with fewer absences of * picinlK'rs 11 has bi-eii noted that vlalUtig scfUKil chUdren are not .s numerous this session as usual. Almost every day there are bus loads of youngsters mulling around llie mu.wunis and the }egl.slatlve galliirles. It Is ex-parted that with opening up of ttw* weather this month and next aUendance of thes' groups will Increase. So far they are running behind pa.4t r<Hords.
ROTATION Next to reUiel-ance to surrender rule making iwers to the Supreme Court, )st. of the ot).|eetton.s In the BHl court plan have to deal with Plf l(K-al or dlslhe-t courts Perhaps the third ranking nhjeetlon Is to pos.stble destruction of the rotation syalem of Sui>ci ior Couil. Judges.
Sen Bell explained that under the propo.sals sulumUrd hv hi.s study commission the .Indues would be 8KfiiiUd wlate and When ne<>ded by (he Chief Jii.i^ Be, which retains molUlilv hut
now
iupx
eliminates the rigidity of the present system. He admitted tlmt it would be possible for a Judge to be assigned year after year to hU own home district, but thought tt very unlikely. (It has also been pointed out that under he tol4il assignment system Judges might be rotated over the whole state Instead of In the Judicial division where they reside.)
Many of the assemblymen also do not like the degree of control the new plan would give to tlie Chief Justice over administrative functloivs In county clerks of court offices. It Is ai^rent that changes wlU be accepted reluctantly In the machinery with which the lawyers have l>ecome familiar through long practice.
More uiiifomilty and supervision in clerks offices should be ttccepteil by clerks, said Bell, because many of them have gotten into flnayclnl trouble through inadvertence of Ignorance of legal procedure esptfclally in proba to umUius,.,. Jie
matters might well ti au.sferred to tlie district couils,
OUT OF CONTEXT - Many of the complaints by legislators and other public speakers alxjut l>elng misquoted. Is not Is'cause tiu'ir words were Inaccurately given but liecause the context was omlUetl, giving an entirely dlffei*ent Impression.
A clear example of that occurred last week, when Judge Will Hlc,s facetiously remarked that some old Judges, like Henry Stevens ami Frank Aruvstrong, do not want to learn new rules, but I'm a young man and hav* plenty of time to learn them." Tim part of his statement atxnit Stevens and Armstrong not wanting to study was widely quoU'd, but without any of the humorous c(mnectlon. As a matter of fact, Judge Pleas has lieen on the l>ench longer than either of the ottmrs. His reference to his youth*, fulness brought a laugh from the committee.
Most of the binds" In which Clovernors aiwl Senators find themselves come about because statements they mean to be fun-nv do not read at all that way wlien reduced to tyj>e. One ex-aniplr of tlmt was Oovernor Hodges reference to John Um-stcad's btll as being a part of I tie wash going to the laundry.
We are a.s anxious as most other people that state taxes not be increased during the coming biennium if that is possible. At the same time, we believe it is mandatory that the needs of the state's agencies and insHtutions for the next two years be met. Otherwise thse institutions and agencies cannot do the job which is expected of them, and the state as a whole w|Il suffer as a result. , v
For the legislature to agree on f, budget Tiot to exceed X number of dollars without regard to the overall needs of North Carolina would be a tragic mistake indeed.
Science Fair Reflects On Schools Of County
The showing of Pitt County students in the district science fair held Friday at East Carolina College should be a source of pride to all the people of the county and particularly to those closely associated with the countys schools.
Pitt County students won five of the top ten places in the district and will compete for state honors at the state-wide science fair.
Pitt students also won two of the top 10 places In the junior division of the fair which is not eligible for state-wide competition. Still further, science exhibits entened by Pitt County school students won 12 of the 24 honorable mentions awarded individual exhibits in the district fair.
When one considers that the district fair included some 150 entries from 22 Ifiorth Carolina counties, the showing made by students in this county is even more impressive.
Credit for the ratings received on the.se exhibits of course must go to the students who prepared and The Bloodmoblle wUl be here on entered them in competition. At the .same time, how- the I4th and bsth. and by now ever, it reflects to a great degree the emphasis which everybody know* what that schools of Pitt County are placing on science and means, scientific study. Certainly a school system which did not encourage students to develop their abilities in the field of science- would not have so many winners in a di.strict science fair.
By DON SCHLIENZ
hieres
7he Pitch - - Catch
They want your blood.
ohnson Again Critics
large
The Daily Reflector
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By JAME8 MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) At the start It looked like such a comfortable year for Sen, Lyrulon Johnson. As leader of the Senate Democrats the tall Texan had everything he could wish for. Including peace and quiet.
It was like being the skipper of a ship on a windless sea. 'nien sixklenly out of nowhere the wind came up. It didnt capsize him but It rocked his boat.
Loyalty? He had It. Probatdy rmy Denuicratlc senator holdeo to him for some favor or other He's a great one for doing favors, knowing the Importance ol having senators feel favorable to him when he wants something done.
Prestige? He iiad it In abundance. Wasn't everyone saying he was a positively brilllnnt moestio In a place which has more prima donnas than an opera house? He had a genius for getting them to *ay yes or no as lie wanted.
And best of all for him- he had an overwhelming majority of Dtmiocrats to work with. Thanks to last Novembers elecUons, ta party's majority was the greatest since arly New Deal days.
What nwire oould a S'nate leader ask? If he were asked, lied probably have said more of tlie same, os anyone would. He was even being prominently mentioned as a likely Democratic prestdential candidate In l!XiO.
Then a comparative newcomer, Ben. William Proxmlre. Wisconsin Democrat, strode up to the bridge and pulled the skippers cap own around his ears. Thit waa a few weeks ago.
In brief, this wa.s Proxmlrea Complaint: Senate Demoi'rata
were being treated to too much of the daddy-kiiowa-beMt .du, with Lyndon the Daddy. Prox-mire wanted leas of a one-man show and more aay-so froti every-bMly.
La.st week Johnson encounter-etl criticism of hl.s leadership from another Democrat, S<n. McNamara of Michigan. He didn't like the way John.son acted
faUed to act was the way he put 11 on tbe Jobless pay bill.
This bill, as appi-ovetl by Cou-gre.vi, waa much less than McNamara wonte<l. He accused Johnson not only of fading to provide leadership but of falling
to take a stand at all.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) came up with stlU more criticism during the weekend. He didnt mention the 51-year-old Johnson by name, nor did he name Johnsonss fellow Texan, 77-year-old Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House. The two Texans have been the undisputed Demo-ofaUc bosses In the Capitol.
But Morse blasted the Democratic leadership on Capitol Hill" which he said has been the
ventrllcKiuist act" with President Elsenhower and his administration on the Edgar Bergen end of tlie act.
Could it be," asksed Mor.se. that we are witnessing a tragic political spectacle of both of our political parties In the control of old, tired, sick, reactionary men?
He said In effect: the Democratic leadership In Congress, Instead of leading and pushing through Democratic program.^, has been playing footsie with tiM Elsenhower administration.
On top of all this the 27-man Democratic party advisory council tried to light a fire under Johnson and Rayburn Sunday with an appeal to them to Ignore Eisenhower's spending hold-down and to start a program to bolster the economy.
Johnson, a man highly .sensitive to criticism, was out of town and there was no word from him.
Quote...
El>enhower Is spending $.5.-013,750 to opnate the White Huii.-ip this Il.scal year, more than double the $2,407,000 ex-Fifsi-dent Trviman spent during his last and most expensive year. This inclurie.s surh upkeep as .servant.s, gardening, offic* staff, etc and doe.s not Include the upkeep of helicopler.s, airplanes, two yachts, and the total budget for the exei'uttve establishment On top of thl.s rather ex-len.sive budget for the past year, (he President Is asking for a $.133,iHK) Increa.sf nfxt yeat at ttie same time he Is mrderln* everyone else to ecurumlaie." -Park Region tMlnn.) EciW
Jqst why it's necessary to dramatize the importance of a blood bank I can't understand. But every time it reaches Into Pitt, the prevalent feeling Is that the public forgets the degree of Importance and the degree of simplicity in separating a little blood from donors.
Lets assume everybody knows a blood bank can't function without blood, that a blood bank saves lives . . , one of which dould be yours or a member of your family. that research centers need blood, that a good big savings account" In the blood bank Is a form of wealth yoii cant mea
sure with dollar signs.
WeU assume everybody knows all that and it leaves only the matter of convincing people what a nothing it is to have a vein tapped.
Would it convince anybody il I told my story?
Youd be surprised how many excuses I had when asked to give some blood. Too underweight. Too busy. Couldnt afford to spare it, I might collapse on the job. Too frail. Sorry, but just cant get away.
There was a matter of some conviction In all of the reasons; but behind It all was some uncertainty about how well I could take loss of a pint.
There came a day when either my excuses ran out or my
Other E(ditors Saying... Gimmicks Choke Action
(Greensboro Dally News)
Reapportionment cipated fate In the Hoi^ 'Thursday when a reapportionment bill was killed by a 61 to 50 vote.
Proponents of the mea,sure, with Guilfords Rep, Thomas Turner making one of the major speeches, stressed the constitutional mandate for reapportionment, the oath which members had taken to support the constitution and the continuous undermining of the basic principle cf representative government.
Opponents resorted to the usual circumlocutions. The constitution. they contended, called for reapportionment at the fli'st session (of the Legislature) after the return of every enumeration by the order of Congress Elrgo, since apportionment was not voted dtuing the 1951 session, the constitutional mandate did not apply to subsequent sessions.
That, of course, is an old gimmick which has been used ses-'.ioii after session. Strong likelihood is that census totals will not be Completed and verified by the time of any legislative session early in the year after the decennial enumeration. This hoary deviation from constitutional responsibUity could go on forever so long as a majority of Hou.ie members put .subterfuge ahead of moral and legal obligation.
SomelxKly added a second gimmick this time, Apportionment opponents piously quoted the constitution, "shall be made by the General Assembly at the respective times and periods when districts for the Senate are hereinbefore directed to be laid
off By this twist a House which
oufl of Its prerogatives finds itself powerless before Senate inaction. Here agaihls a two-way gimmick which can be used to block reapportionment Indefinitely or forever. In the constitutional debate which raged Thursday, nobody pointed ouEthat reapportionment is not left to House or Senate separately; the mandate Is upon the General As.sembly."
All the oratory and gyrations were obvloi^ly so much wasted words and time. Members knew how they were going to vote. And when the vote came. It was strictly along geographical lines, with the eastern and small western counties lining up against the more populous Piedmont.
Although the bill was def^ted, there Is some consolation t^ It got out of committee with a favorable report and that It received more votes of approval than ever before. It could be that gradual industrialization Is changing attitudes in North Carolina and that the public con- ^ ! cience Is slowly making itself felt.
What happened Thursday would be ridiculous If so much were not involved and such grave principles of government were not wantonly disregarded. N(^h Carolinians are fair-minded land one of these days majority public sentiment is going to explode under a system .whlch habitually refuses to recognize it as a principle deeply Imbedded in our constitution
It is such displays as occurred Thursday which make the Legislature look mighty lltUe.
courage went up. Anyhow, I was determined theyd be given a chance to spread some of that wild, wild Schlienz blood among the natives.
The Missus packed the children off to our favorite wild-children keepers, prepared an evening meal that would require only a minimum of effort to put on the table. She went out to the center before I did (to help, If need be). By the time I arrived she had already volunteered as a donor and been accepted, and turned to some kind of telephone duty. With that fait accompli, 1 could not back out, so proceded through the piocess-ing. The more questions thrown at me. the healthier I realized T really was.
Once on the table and the needle In my vein I closed my eyes to rest (It had been a hard day at the office), and one of the young Angels In White patted my forehead In a motherly sort of way. That opened my eyes in a hurry, and she gave a tenderly solicitous smile, with my wife in the roojji i.t,
open.
* On leaving, we decided to 'go get the children and bring them home too. Neither of us felt like wrecks. Rather, a bit proud of ourselves; which was uncalled for. too.
We didnt find our routine way of doing things upset one bit. It was aU a very routine aftermath.
Okay; thats my pitch. Did you catch it?
Has No Oscar
By HAL BYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Oscar Homolka. who once slept on cafe tablb tops, now has an art collection he values at $300.000.
One of the greatest living character actors, a veteran of more than 200 plays and 80 films, his long career lacks one fina! crown the Academy Award.
In the past Homolka has been nominated for the award. But Oscar is stiU Oscarless- It doesnt worry him.
Sometimes perhaps the right year and the right picture will come aloi^, he said cheerfully.
An Oscar is a fine thing to get. Lets face itit's very good for business."
A crowded lifetime on two continents has left Homolka philo sophic about fortune, good or bad. Now starrin in the Broadway drama, "Rashomon," ht started acting at 18 in his native Vienna for about $9 a month.
After I was paid for my first engagement." he recalled,
I had to decide whether I would eat or rent a room for the night.
I decided on eating, and I slept in the coffee house on a table, I lived like that for three months."
Today he thinks a measure of hardship Is good for beginners in show business.
Those who are sensible give up, he said. It is too tough for. them. But if there were nothing but glamour, too many would stay in the. business who ought to get out.
Theres nothing worse than an unsuccessful actor. He has a miserable life,
The beetle-browed actor, noted for his skin at Russian roles, has portrayed Soviet leaders ringing from Leon Trotsky to Premier Nikita Khrushchev. But although he is fluent in English. German and French, he has never learned to speak Russian.
In his youth he spent 2% yean with Austrian ski troops in Italy during World War I.
Oscar loves good living, and one of the sorrows of his life is that he has to diet to keep his chunky frame mobile.
But you have to make the best of what is possible," he remarked. growling pleasantly as he put on his monocle and inspected his entire luncha chunk of ground meat and nothing else-Here is Homolka;
Two thii\gs I hate most deeply: sloppiness of mind and intolerance. People- wont take the trouble to think even to the extent of their limitations.
"Stupid people bore me. I prefer a crook to a stupid person. You can deal with a crook, but with a stupid person you are up against a double wall.
I dont believe in fear. What is the use of being afraid? That wont change anything.
Everybody gets at least one big chance, and usually two or three. You can always look back and say, That was the moment! Success that is thrown in your - Jap-.ls one of the greatest
% dangers,
"My greatest pleasures are reading and looking at beautiful paintings. I started collecting French impressionists at a time when one could afford to. In collecting, as In anything else, you should aim only at the best. Youre never In trouble if you go only for top quality.
Homolka is in no trouble at all. One Renoir for which he paid 115,000 now is valued at $200,000.
And H has been a long, long time since he had to sleep on a cafe table.
Opinions In Brief
The trouble is not that we are Republicans but that we are not Republican enough. ... A party cannot long endure which would rather win a local skirmish with clever tactics than to preserve and build an integrity phased on sound principle, even at the cost of some local loss-e.s,*--Sen. Barry M. Ooldwater (R-Arlz.)
it a passing truck or intimidating workers with a burly picket line, they ara pretty tough. But if somebody ahooia bock or they find themselves under oath on a witness stand, they lose all that bravado. . . . They are. after all, not labor leaders in the leastbut common thugs.* Memphis Press-Bclmltar.
"A pen company reports that studies Indicate writing time can be cut in half by starting from the bottom of a sheet of paper and working up. Try it. But not with a typewriter." Asheville Citizen,
"Folks, it seems weve kri-tated the Alaskans, cme of 'em said the other day, 'If you Texans don't hush, well divide Ala.ska into halvesthen you'll be the third largest state in the Union." Amarillo Olobe-Times.
When it comes to stealthily planting a dynamite blast, shooting from cover, hoisting rocks
"Violence, Is, after all, the trump card of the crooked labor leader.fltec. of LabcK- MitcbeU.
What You Get For Your Taxes
Strength For Today
Rv EARL L. IHH GI.AK8
TOO CLOSE TO PERCEIVE
Thuinaa Carlyle, sou uf a hum ble stone mason, rose to a place of llU'iary eminence In Ills generation. He oppo.xed the literary forms of his day and adopted a form utterly unique In EnglLsh literature. He stormed against his generation, calling them fooU and blockheads. Many of them struck back at him during hk life, but when he died, he wa honored throughout the English-speaking world.
Everywhere honoied Uiat is, except in his own home town. There the people ieniemlwretl that he was the .x(*n of a work lug man. Surely all thl.s hubbub about Tnm Carlyle was Ju.st non.sense Hadn't they .m'pii him grow up In the village'. Who was hs to Uuld bis head so high
and t)cUeve that he was some-botly In the world?
Oiue Carlyle went back to vbdt hl.H birthplace, but no one paid any attention save one humble woiktngmkn who came up to him and .said that he wanted to shake htvnd.s uith a truly great man. Finally Carlyle's body was taken to hts home town for burial With the newspai>er.x of the entire world carrying headlines abput this nian s death, the people of Ecclefechen paid no atten-lon whatsoi'ver to the event A.s one man said. Theres not an old woman in Ecclefechen who would have stuck her head out the window to see Tam" Carlyle when he was living, let alone when lie wa,'< dead "
A prophet Ls not without honor save In hi.v. own counUy ami among tus owa pcopie."
By ELMER ROF.HSNER
Abraham Tauber. Dean of Bionx Community College, has written l The New York Times protesting tiecause It safd one out of every $7 earned by the average citizen went for taxes," while the other 16 went for fotnl. rent, entertainment, etc / He declared that citizenship education and good'^Journalrsm would indicate that the $1 contribution, instead of being called taxe.l might more appropriately read" For education, protection of the home and family against fire and theft, upkeep of the roads, sewage dispasal, supervision of the water supply, defense against enemies, domestic and foreign, etc.* "
You CRU bet your columnist winced when he read that. Hr has frcquenilv releired to taxe.s as taxes He ha.-i also referred to them as the "tax bite
CH \.STF\FD cor I MMST Now, know mg better, he wanls
the record to show that any time he mentions taxes, he la really referring to Income appropriated for education, protection of the home and family against fire and theft, upkeep of the roads, sewage dLspasal. .supervision of water supply, defense against encnues. domestic and foreign -, ' For- the maintenance of wives and relatives on Congre.ssional payrolls
For payment of rent to Congressmen for the u.se of thetr law offices and front porches as offices -
For the 127-pIane airlift of delegates to the nongovernmental Air Force Assoclallon meeting In Dallas
- ' For the publication of government books on ^ffifort Stations and Prlvle.s, Marine Annelids from the North Marshall Islands and 'Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period' WtmKKRS IV THE VINFVARI)
' Fur 1C additiuu of Congress
men's law partners to the government payroll
"For the maintenance of political contributors as Ambassadors in foreign countries
For the support of personal publicity men for ranking city, state and national officials, under the guLse of information", men* or 'press secretaries
^ For paying salaries to clubhouse boys in no-work government Jobs -For the enrichment of great farming corporations and the boosting of prices city dwellers pay through various programs For the colossal waste of iarm products-For the ftntnclng of slum clearance projects which have provided luxury apartments for the well to-do and scattered the poor in worse slums--TAX-FREE INTEREST ' For housini: projects that have produced windfaii profits for insiders | /
"For the goneration of state and local bonds that produce tax-free Interest for the wealthy "For the support of relief cheats
For the payment of unemployment benefits to girls who quit to marry
For the lending of Congressmen and government employees on Junkets all over the world and on, and on, and on
By this. Dr Tauber should know'" we are contrite-However, we do not agree with Times' flguret that tl of every $7 goes for taxes. .Total personal income is now running around S36S billion a year. Federal tax collections this year wiU exceed $81 billion and state and local taxes will be around 130 billibn more. That looks as If fi out of every $3.30 will go for taxes.
And by taxes. Dean Tauber, we mean "ior education, protection of the home- and Junkets all evor thi workL"
Tuesday, April 7, ItSf
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE PIVl
League Welcomes
Provisional Members
Provisional members were welcomed by Mrs. Carl Wade Jr., membership chairman, at the Greenville Sendee League meeting Mcmday.
Mrs. George lautares, president, presided over the rapming session.
The provisional members present were Mrs. E. R. Jones, Mrs. J. Harvey Ward Jr., Mrs. C. C. Abernathy, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, Mrs. Ed Tipton. Mrs. Ralph Brlmley and Mrs. Joel Lawhon.
Mrs. Lautares announced Uiere would be a series of three oriente-tion meetings for the provisional members starting April 14. April 21, and April 28 at 10:00 a.m. at her home.
The League will spMiaor its last luncheon and . card tournament April 23 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. Mrs, Vernon Priddy, finance chairman, announced Mrs. William Reading Jr. would serve as chairman with Mrs. Carl Wade Jr. as co-chairman. Por reservations contact Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Reading or Mrs. Vernon Priddy.
Bloodmoblle chairman Mrs. Ray Mlnges announced the return of the Bloodmoblle to Greenville on Tuesday, April 14, from l-6 p.m. at the Moose Lodge and Wednesday frwn 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at (he Wright Auditorium. E.C.C. Workers were secured to assist
with the Bloodmoblle for Its two-day visit in Greenville. Mrs. Mingas also requested any playing cards, ash trays and magarines from the members to take to Cherry Point April 16.
A pair pf crutches Is In use at the present time, Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr., Lending Chest chairman, reported and that another pair of crutches had been given to the Lending Chest. One hundred
favors and three Easter trees wcte made and taken to the hospital auring Ouster, Mrs. L. T. Shotwell reported.
Mrs. W, S. Bost. Hospital Bed chairman, stated that six iwtients had been cared for at the hospital during March,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee Jr., Girl Scoat chairman, read a letter of appreciation from the Pitt County Girl Scout Council for the services rendered by the League. The League voted to grao^ a camper-ship to a desavine Girl, Scout for two weeks this summer at Camp Hardee. The Service League received a certificate of appreciation from the TB Association for vcHunteer work given.
Mrs, J. T. Little reported on ie Coffee Shop activities and stated that business at the shop this ytur had topped that of last yir.
Mrs. Lautares appointed Mrs. Milo Smith. Mrs. W. 8. Bost and Mrs. L. T. Shotwell as the nominating committee for selecting candidate for the office of recording secretary, corresponding secretary and treasurer.
News From Robersonville
Mrs. Richard Seymour and her son, Mark, of Newartt. Del., visited hsr parents. Mr, and Mrs. Haywood Wilson, white Mr. Seymour was in California on business.
Mrs. T. E Gardner has returned to Raleigh following a visit with her moth, Mrs. J. B. Rawls.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson had as thrir guests from Friday until Monday, their scm-in-law, Starr Busb^ and children, Libb axid Harry of Sprimifield, S. C.
Thursday nll^t Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson returned from a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and the Smoky Mountains,
Mr. Skinrer of Hertford, Mrs. Small of Elisabeth aty. and Mrs. .Alton E. James of RobersmjvUle attended the Blackstone Alumni meeting in Wilson Saturday.
Mrs. ftu-I Van Noitwlck left Raleigh bf plane Wednesday morning foi a visit with her son, Captain Davis Van Nortwick and family ih El Paso, Texas.
Miss Janyce Whitfield, Fletcher Ti.omas, Miss Joyce Whitfield, and Ftrrell Smith attended the Asa-lea Festival Friday.
The Carolina Playmakers have psrarded a scholarship to Miss Kay Ti ancls Bullpck, a senior at Rober-sonvlQe Higli School.
Mr, ana Mrs. James Smith and c. lldren have returned to Newport Ntws following a weekend rislt with her mother, Mrs. George Mat
thews and other relatives.
Everett James, a student at the University of North Carolina has resumed his studies after recuperating from in operation.
Mrs. B. B White and their son. Eeimett, Jr. of New Bern were tlic Sunday dinn and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burch.
OES Officers Namec.
Mrs. William Corbitt, second vice president, will serve as chairman of the annual luncheon to be held in May. Serving with her on the committee will be Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.. Mrs. Clarence Tug-well, Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. W. P. Puller.
SocioL TLoJts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Nelson of Walterboro, S, C. were weekwul guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun, Mr. Nelson is a brother cf Mrs. Calhoun.
G)-Hostesses
Miss Cinda Bunting of Atlantic Christion College In Wilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting.
Mrs. Pete Johnson underwent surgary Tuesday at Park View Tft^pital in R<Ky Mount.
Mrs. Jesse Bullock to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Jame O'Brien in Durham.
Miss Eva Ann Cobtim has returned from Champagne, N. Y where she visited friends.
Leon Moore of Greenville accompanied by Billy Hurst and Ned Fverett of Robersonville left Friday to spend the weekend in Wilmington and to attend the Asalea Festival.
Mrs. J. A. House left tor Bden-ton on Friday where she is visiting her daught, Mrs. Mack Rcgerson.
After spending five days with Mrs. Roberson and other friends Mis. C. E. Case returned to Farm-Y lle Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray and Mi. and Mrs. Harry Lee Arnold vi&ited Mrs. Stella Hall and Mrs. Sadie Heath over the weekend.
AYDENThe new 1958-iO officers of Ayden Chapter No. 82, Order of Eastern Star, were installed In the Masonic Hall Tum-day evening.
Following the opening march of the reUring officers, the guests were weicomi bf the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Harriet Domain, after which she introduced the offlcera f the InstallaUon Ceremony. Mrs. Jessie Davidson acted as installing officer and was assisted Mrs. Virginia Everett as marshal, Mrs. Lenora Mumford as chaplain, and Mrs. Cormbob Turnage as organist.
Tne officers installed were Mrs. Lucille Craft as worthy matron and Vito Abenc as worthy patron; associate matron, Mrs. Iva Gardner; associate patron, Wayland McOlohon; seeretary, Mrs. Virginia Everett; Mrs. Lois Chsuncey, treasurer; Mire. Annie Harrington, conductress; sussociate conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth McLawhom; chaplain, Mrs. Viola Underwood; marshal, Mrs. Lillian Hart; organist. Mrs. Corebob Aimage; Adah. Mrs. Lenora Mumford; Ruth. Mre. Irma Collins; Esther, Mrs. Harriet Demain; Martha. Mrs. Maggie McGlohon; Electa, Mrs. Janet Ahene: warder, Mrs. Katie Hemby, and sentinel, Staneill Sumrell. >
At the close of the ceremony the new worthy matron and patron gave their acceptance speeches and the juidor past officers presented their Jewels.
Mrs, Craft was honored with a . program featuring the Star Point piedgea, and after the retiring^ march a reception followed in the dining room. I
The refreshment table was covered with a white cut woric cloth: and. was centered with an arrange-^j ment of yellow roses and iris, f>anked by blue candles.
Mrs, Mary Sumrell poured punch and Mr*. Rena Sawyer served individual cakes. Mrs. Clara .Jenkins. Mrs. Katie Heuey, Mrs.
I Annie Harrington and Mra Ellza-beih McLawhom assisted in serving nuts and cheese straws.
I am to 12:31 p
Wednesday Morning
SPECIAIS
Miss WaU Is
Showes Honoreel
Miss B(^te Ann WaU. bride of April 18. was Iwnored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night by Mrs. Jamre Wagstaff. Mrs. Zeb Whitford. Mrs. Thomas Tiylor of A/den, Mrs. Ronald Wall and Mrs. Hilton Wall pf Kinston, at the home of Mrs. Wagstaff's mother, Mra. Ade D. Wall. Orifton Route 1.
The dessert table was centered with a bride doll surrounded by magnolia leaves and yellow candles. TiW house was decorated throughout with magnolia leaves, ivory and yellow butter cupe.
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-----
ROBERSONVILLE The home of Mrs. Jesse Bunting was decorated throughout Saturday evening when she and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield complimented Mrs. Bill Robinson at a bridge party followed fcy e miscellaneous shower.
Immediately after the 30 guests arrived, they took their places et the card tables centered with flowers and candelabra holding lighted tapers.
Block ice cream, party cakes, mints, nuts and hot coffee were seived prior to the game.
During the games soft drinks and crackers were served. When t.je scores were tallied, Mrs. Haywood Er^erett received the high fcward and the consolation prize went to Mrs. John Warren.
The hostesses presented a silver dish to the recent bride, the former Mrs. Jessie Walton Grimes Mobley.
Baptist -TV
Rally Planned
The Baptists of The South Roanoke Baptist Association will present a half-hour TV program on WNCT, Greenville, 8:00 p.m. April 8. The program will present fhe South Roanoke Associations cooperation in The Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade of 18,000,000 Baptists m The United States.
Evangsiist, Don Austin of Greensboro will be the speaker, 'fhe Wison First Church choir wlU furnUh the special music, nnd the program will be directed fianiay. Trinity
XitrtftCh. Tarbbro.^
Hartwell Campbell, Radio < Television Chairman for The Association and Manager of W N.C.T. will help in the presentation.
Celebrates Birthday
StokesJohn Loyde Corey Jr. celebrated his birthday last week with a party. His guests played grimes and then were served ice cream and cake.
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Town & Countq Shoes
Red Leather Black Patent Beige
WeTe to $12.96
$R.85uia
rAei tm
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tuesday, April 7, !
^Secret Weapon ^ In Ballerina-Aged Ten
' PALM BEACH, Fla. ^AP; A'er Ted Kneeland and drifted down 10-year old ballerina from Palm'to Palm Beach to open a dicing Beach could be an American ae-school. There she met Prank
cret weapon.
She is Claudia Cravey, baby prima baUerlna of the first full-
Hale, who bad Just built the mUUon-doUar Royal Poinciana Playhouse, and who also had Ideas
length American ballet. The about opening the d(Mrs of oppor-
Princess," produced here by phil authroplst Frank J. Hale and Paul Crabtree, and scheduled to
tunity to American kids.
"I know about these kids, says Hale, son of Irish immigrants. He
v^i laiL/M w , i*v* aacaaV', yv v*
open on Broadway in the fall. Next started as a song-and-dance man in impact could be her sister,tin San Francisco, made a fortune Clara Beth. 8. in Wall Street, heads everal cor-
If we could present these porttions and spends his money wonderful American kids in this on such things as cancer research,. all-American ballet at the Moscow the American Society for the Aged
Worlds Fair, we'd steal all the thunder of the vaunted Russian Ballet. says hale. He's the founder of the Academy Royale, a nonprofit institution dedicated to glv
and underwriting the talents of American boys and gu"l8. I was one of them, a long time ago. I fought my way up, the hard way, and now Id like to give some of
V lltoaiiuvav/si vw >'.
ing American boys and girls a these other kids a hand. chance to develop their talents in furthering his project. Hale the ballet, the theater and music, ^ benefit to end all
Critics who have seen the fresh henefiU next January in Palm and charming ballet in It* Initial^ Venetian Mardi Gras,
presentations here seem to agree ^.jth barges to bring the audience
with him. So does the girl across Lake Worth to his play-virotp the libretto and trained the;tickets selling at $1,(KJ0 young dancers. Jo Anna, a bailer-j gj^^h
ina from Durban, "We're in on the ground floor
wife of the stage manager, T .^f great new national awakening
x.trcn Kv of *ft. in America. says Hale.
1 t uJ?r.tnv gjl oypr the country. In,
I fhi and on farms from!
und4irsUnd. and which gives an,'''* opportunity to the wonderful, i ^
fresh talent of American yoooB-; Police Car Fin
sters.
Jo Anna taught ballet in Durban and was a top ballet star of South Africa before she came to America. met and married TV produc-
STRAIGHT AIM Weal German soldier* ready an Honest John tactical rocket at Eschweller trmf base. The first operational rocket group will berread/
Men OldatSOorGO!
Bull On The Loose
IAN ANTONIO, Tex AP)-~A bull Weeing Uie packing house rampaged through south San Antonio Monday, injuring a 4 year-old boy and generally stirring up
Recharge Body s Batteries"- "ry-
aaI I Podiceman Ben Johnson finally
""reel TtHNlgQr rISli pinned tlie bull with his stjuad car wM> wrttk, wfiiwnu Mt so, g >vaU and fired six times
!*. dr..pin the kig ftm imJ tiw>rar**y*Mtr imf Vit/tmin Si, animal With thc final round.
n w .tmaj n,r b,r,kiM mprovrd(iinNiToakiTftbii|Mn>tipMr><Kt, {pounded by 8 playgfound
"' <*<''- .nd r,n ovor
vtrr, 4 Mi* (tf liwrr m Ifl lh tU IwmU. l-<liiy *0e-cquaiotMi" MW only 00#, Atl drggiU.
New ECC Varsity Band Formed, Officers Elected, Concerts Slated
Jesse Giles, 4. The youngster suf fcred only minor injuries,
Myrf M Teel of Bethel will hed Fdat Carolina Colloges new Viirsity Band during the 1959-1960 torn. President Teel, a junior at (lie foUege, and oiher officer* of (ne rnuilc group were chosen in a recent eleciion conducted by band numbers. (
"-n
Bonnie J Russ of Abbrjtsburg will reive n,* vice pte.*iident during the coming *chool year; and Sandra J Canipbeil of Hurnlet as setre-lnry-treaHurer,
Witii Thomas Miller r>f the music faculty as dlrei'tor, the Varsity hand was orgnl?ed this year with t.e purpose of providing recreation for member* and audiences, 'f'iie grmip is composed primarily f f Btudents who are not majoring in mu*lc. With the East Carolina Marching and Concei t bands,. It
makes the third band at the ccd-lege.
Plan* of the Varsity Band for the spring quarter this year include an Old Fashioned Concert 11 the Park," which will be pre-'cnted on the lawn of the Ea.st Campus, April 27. Well-known marche and selections familiar to the average ll.^tener will be fea-laied, Mr. Miller said.
"The Buglers Holiday, a trio for trump' t*, will be presented as a special attraction. John Carr of OoldstKiro, Teel, and Roger Aver-<;ti of Greenville will, play the itlcction. Later thi* spring the Concert Band and the Var.slty Hand of the college will appear In a Joint concert in the Flanagan Eylvan Theatre on the West campus.
Khrushchev Tale . Coast Guard Cutter
Rushing To Aid Of Russian
Sold In Error At Rummage Sale
SANTA ROSA. Calif. fAP) Trade wa brisk Monday at the First Congregational church rummage sale in a building belonging to the Silver Etollar restaurant.
In all the bustle an idle six-burned gas range which belonged to the restaurant was sold, no one knows to whom.
Church and restaurant officials couldnt immediately find the buyer, who happily removed it promptly after the purchase.
He paid two dollars.
HONESTY COSTS DIXON, 111, (AP) A young nan appeared at police head-quarteers and .said he wa.* drunk and should b^i locked up. The officers obliged, and the next morning he was fined $5 and costs by Pf lice Magistrate Lawrence E. Boos.
Traced To Party
BERLIN AP) Published reports that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev I* not in the best of health may stem from a midnight spell of dizziness reportedly suffered by blm in East BerUn last month.
The Hamburg tabloid Bildzei-tung Saturday quoted unidentified Est bloc diplomats In Helsinki, Finland. as saying Khrushchev was under doctors orders to take it easy after suffering a fainting spell-
It" may go ick to a gaUi.reception for Khrushchev in East Berlins Soviet Embassy March 10, Khrushchev was at his party best, knocking back cognac toasts with gusto and quipping with the ladies,
- But once in a while he showed exhaustion. His eyelids grew heavy, and he seemed to shrink within himself. For four days he had charged around the Leipzig Trade Fair making speeches, and when he arrived in East Berlin March 7 his face was grey with exhausUon. Still, he kept up the killing pace.
But on the night of March 10. according to Hans Ulrich Kemp-ski, veteran correspondent of Munichs respected Sueddeu^he Zeitung, Khnwhchev was leaving the emba'ssy with his entourage.
I was Just about to go when Khrushchev suddenly turned back. He was supported by two men. He was pale and walking unsteadily. He sat down. Bodyguards i closed the doors. Lights werei I turned off. . , . There was noth- iing really serious, only a bit of dizziness.
kgdiak aik TAP) A hoapital it AnclMMrage.
United States Coast Guard cutter pHtaoua plane was ^
slashed through the wind-whipped Graves of the Bering Sea early today. ru^ng to the aid of a critically injived floviet seaman.
The ciKter Storls left Akun Bay on the Aleutian Island chain on an nternatMMU mission of mercy to the Soviet trawler Pischavaya Industria, located about 100 milee
to the north in the general direc
tion of the Pribilof Island*.
The waves crested 10 to 15 feet
An am-meet the
cutter at Dutch Harbor in the Alcutiana to take the Injured man oB tte last leg of the mercy trip.
Coast Guard (^fleers said the seaman probably could be transferred from trawler to cutter by small boat in spite of the heavy seas~-if the storm didnt get much worse.
The 230-foot Storls is used to heavy going. It was one of three Coast Guard boats that followed 48 nUles Canadian ice breaker through
Coast Guard said.
Object of the emergency trip ~L, the West Coast
was an unidentified Soviet sea- tey
man who fractured both arms and by way of the Panama canai.
legs in a tumble into the hold of
the first U.S. vessels to complete a trip around the continent when
his ^p.
A roundabout
request for aid
ADDED ATTRACTION OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Aii
iie fr^X^So^ Emi^y in Oklahom. City night club in nd-wJ^SZ iSe Stnt.
ment. That brought a coordinated night Three daring exotics and
electi<m returns every hour- Oklahoma vote* today on whether to repeal constitutional prohibition.
Donald Cook, star of many Broadway stage ^ plays, .*ays he once found himself in Emporia, Kan., without a dime in his pocket He sang in a local movie house to earn his railroad fare to Kansas City.
effort by the Navy and Treasury Department, which has jurisdiction over the Coast Guard.
The plan was for the cutter to
Chrijr'!;S;r'l,'cUnhV'-
seaman for transportatton to a ver while studying eograpjiy.
NOTICE TO SHOPPERS
We wW remain epei eaeli Wednesday afienwMi f:M oclock during tli# swnimer montha foe ths eonvenleneo of oar oat-of-towB customOT*. ,
Shop here for yoar farnlinro aad floor eovering needs whUe yoar# off woek Wednesday aftemomi.
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THE DAILY
ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1959
I
TOP MEN . . . Bill Hollowell (left) and John Wet (right) have been a couple of the ace which have paced ECC to a 7-1 record in tennis this spring. Both boys took their single matches yesterday and then combined talents to win the doubles.
Pirates Hopes Dampened By
Are
Injury
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Want a new line on Pittsburghs lor^> lamented chancea for the National. League pennant? Then forget those exhibition game line-scores and cock an ear for the medical report on George Witts troublesome arm.
and seventh of the siwlng while Danny OConnell and Felipe Alou each counted once. Curt Barclay won it, after Minnie Minosos 10th-innlng homer, his fourth hit, tied it for the Tribe.
The Red Sox socked four Cub pitchers for 15 hits, handing Joe Scheffernoth the loas in a five-run
The young right-hander, a pitch- Ike Delock won It, finely
Ing sensation as a rookie last sea- co^ son when he shrugged off arm "
trouble and won seven straight for
the longest string of the ypar in the NL, was sent on to Pittsburgh Monday night for an examination by the club physician.
The trouble centers in a painful elbow, which the freckle-faced redhead thinks was strained when he tried to develop a slider two years ago in the minors. The trouble popped up again Monday and Witt was forced from the mound after one inning as the Pirates finished their stay in Florida with a 2-1 victory over Kansas City* at Fort Myers.
In other games, the San Pran-Lsoo Giants, figured to join the Bucs in the National League pennant pursuit, went 11 innings before beating Cleveland 8-6 on Don Taussigs home run. The Boston Tied Sox bmelted the Chicago Cubs 11-3, the Detroit Tigers defeated r Louis "Cardinals 7-2., the
Chicago White Sox beat Wastrtrrg* ton 9-6, Spokane defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and Cincin-ftai smacked Savannah 12-2.
Harvey Haddix, Ron Blackburn and Fred Green took charge of the pitching after Witts quick exit and kept the A's blanked until the ninth as the Pirates won their fourth in a row for a 15-12 spring record. Blackburn, working in his first game since returning from service, was the winner as Roman Majias squeezed in the winning run in the seventh inning. George Brunet was the loser for the As, who scored in the ninth on Harry Simpsons home run.
Taussigs two-run shot off loser Hal Woodeshick was one of five home runs by the Giants at Topeka. Ed Bressoud hit his sixth
run Job in his six innings at Corpus Christi.
Detroit picked on Card ace Larry Jackson for five runs in three innings at Lakeland, FTa. Frank Lary won it. giving up one run in his five irmings. Chuck Es-segian of the Cards and Gail Harris of the Tigers swapped solo homers.
Rookie Norm Cash hit a two-run homer in the fifth that brought the White Sox from behind, then counted two nins with a triple in the ningth at Charlotte. The Sox swung for 13 hits off loser Camilo Pascual and three other Washington pitchers while Turk Lown won it in refiief of Early Wynn, who
Bonus kid Jim Maloney gave up three hits, three walks and struck cut five in four innings for the Reds, who rapped their Sally farm club behind Vada Pinsons two horneras at Palatka. 9a Three recently cut Bob Giallombardo, Chet Nicolosi and Phil Paineheld Los Angeles to wie hit and beat Johnny KUpp-Ktein with a two-run third at Vero Beach. Fla.
]Vest
Diamond Club Opens Conference Play
By JOHNNY HUDSON Refleetor Sports Editor East Carolinas tennis team continued their torrid pace against North State opposition yesterday afternoon as they took an 8-1 decision over arch-rival, Atlantic Christian, on the ECC courU.
For the ECC netters. it was their seventh win o the season against one defeat and also their 31st consecutive conference victory over the last three years.
Fiery John West failed to slow down his attack toward the North State singles championship, won by teammate Maurice Everette last season, as he disposed of ACCs top man, Bobby Dunn, in two sets, 6-3, 6-2.
Bill Hollowell also continued his steady play at the number two spot by defeating Darwin <* Wil-lianu, 6-1. 6-1,
The Pirate strength was once again shown down the line as John Savage, Jim Daughtridge, and Joe Holloway came through with victm-ies. The Buca also took all the doubles.
Head Fer Virginia Coaches Ray Martinez and Maurice Everette take their club to Virginia this weekend for matches w^lth William and Mary and Port Husteus.
ECC knocked off what ws ex-
Red Sox Lad Pitching To Overtake Yanks
Figh*s Last Night
FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Alex Mitff.
Tar Heels Win Over Clemson For ACC Lead
Argentina, stopped Harold Carter,
198. Linden, N. J.. 2.
McAllen, Tex.Miguel Juarez.
F28, Reynwa, Mexico, outpointed runner on Ardelia Garcia, 125. Monterrey,the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Clemson Tigers, defending Atlantic Coast Conference baseball champions, saw their unbeaten string cut off yesterday at nine straight.
The villians were the North Carolina Tar Heels and Tar Heel pitcher Ben Hemmett particularly.
The Tar Heels defeated the 'Tigers 6-3.
Hemmett came on In the second Inning to relieve Wayne Young, who had more than a touch of wildness. With two runs In and a base, Hemmett retired side. In fact, he retired the
SCOTTSDAlk, Ark. (AP) -The Boston Red Sox last season had the American Leagues leading hitter, its second leading hitter and its RBI diampion. who also turned out to be the most valuable player.
Trouble is. In the final standing.s. the Red Sox were listed as only the third best team.
The Sox this year have what could be a slightly more formidable organization. Manager Mike Higgins sees improvement.
The iktchlng should be a little ImM-oved, Mike said. For one thir^i. Tom Brewer had a slow start last year. Came to training with the mumps. Hes coming along real good now. Hes worth more than 12 games." (Brewer was 12-12 In 1958).
Higgins also hopes to get some help from at least one the youngsters on his staff. He's had his eye on a cotqjle of lefthanderti, Frank Baumann and Ed. field, and he wants a good at Bill Monbouquette, a righthander who has been under slx-monCh contract to the Army.
Older hands <m the staff include Ike Delock (14-8), Frank Sullivan (13-9), Mike Fomieles (4-6) and Willard Nixon (1-7). Dave Sisler (6-9) and Herb Moford (4-9 with Detroit and 6-0 with Charleston) may be used in relief with Leo Kiely (5-2) and Murray Wall (6-9).
The Red Sox were fifth in team hitting last year with a .256 average, but somehow they look stronger than that. First, of course theres Ted Williams, a 40-year-old outfielder who won his sixth batting title last year, hitting 328.
Williams, of course, is doubtful for the eaiiy weeks becau.se of a neck ailment for which he is under treatment in Boston.
Behind him Pete Runnels, a second baseman who hit .322 Then thereg Jack Jensen, who hit .286, drove in 122 runs and won thei most valuablt player award.
At third base k Frank Malzone. who hit a solid ,292 year before
pected to be lens
Giants Picked To Win Senior Loop
their biggeaft chal-! enge last week when they blasted) Western Carolina, 7-0 and 8-1, in two matches held at Cullowhee.
The Cats boast Nick McCabe as tbeir top ace. McCabe ranks along with West as the most likely successor to the singles crown. In their bitter matches at WCC this past weekend. West won the first in.tw'o sets, 6-2 and 6-2. McCabe came back the second day to win S-7, 6-4. and 6-1.
The WCC ace defeated Everette in past years and his only defeats at the mountain college has been to Everette and West.
Rough Road Ahead
The East Carolina baseball club, plagued with a case of carly-sea-son jitters, open their conference play this weekend with a trip to the western part of the state.
'The Bucs take on the top contenders for the crown and Mallory terms the trip as the one to make or break our team." Lenoir Rhyne is expected to offer the Bucs some strong competition at Hickory. ECC meets the Bears In two games.
ECC. a clilb lacking experience, has made their share of errors in the first few games and consequently, have three defeats pinned on their iifcord.
The Bucs have had several bright spots and the biggest has been the pitching. Larry Crayton and Johnny Ellen have been little less than sensational in their mound work. Ben Baker has been recovering from a leg injury and is expected to take his turn on the mound (luring the trip.
Another spot which has improved has been the hitting. The Bucs have made steady Improvement In this department against some Grade A pitching. They should continue to hit their stride this weekend.
East Carolina battled ITNC, the ACC leader, down to the line before losing 4-2 last week and earlier in the week had battled Delaware University to a 1-1 deadlock In 13 innings. Both games were marred by ECC errors and prevented the Bucs from wins in each tilt.
Mallory, a hard worker on fundamentals, Was expected to Iron out some of the cUnka this week
Patterson Bout To Be Held In Indianapolis
1959.
Milwaukees chances of gaining a third straight pennant are endangered by the lack of a solid . second baseman to replace the INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-A, youngconvalescing Red Schoendienst a New Jersey steel executive^ mak- rh.thAr ih* .ihnr
By JOE REICHLER IffCC right down to the barrier. j four-man staff theyve had in AsMciaied ProtM SoorU Writer t two-team struggle between years.
KFW YORK lAP)A devastat-- Los Angeles and Cincinnati for The Reds have a strong batting ina attack a vastly imnroved^^ie last remainmg spot in the first , order but must get a lot of vlctor-ouchina staff and a combinaondivision should further enliven ;ies out of rookie pitchers Jim Sf s^ed aid A sho^^^ promises to be a most in-;OToole and OrUndo Pena to i:^-
the n FYanS gS to d^^ National League cam-.ure in the -pennant race. Bob
the San Frwcisco Gian^^^ St. Louis. Chicago andlpurkey, Don Newcombe^ Joe Nux-
champions in * P^ndelphia should battle it out; hall and Brooks Lawrence are the for sixth place.
throne the National League
ing his debut as a fight promoter, returns here today to complete
lingering doubt whether the ailing knees of Wes Covington and Billy Burton are completely mended.
plans for a worlds heavyweight an underlying feeling of com-championship fight May 1 between | Pi&cncy on the part of the two-Floyd Patterson 'andjttme champions^
London of Enc-I PitUburghs brash young PI
champion
challenger Brian London of Eng-, ^
rates, with their solid hittmg.
The first title bout ever held In stronger pitching and tigher
de-
Indiana w'ill be staged in the State Fairgrounds Coliseum, which w'ill have a seating capacity of about 13,500.
Cecil Rhodes Jr., Cranford. N.J., industrialist-promoter, announced Monday the fight had been switched from Las Vegas to Indianapolis to escape rumors of ;gamblers' backing.
Rhodes, a 34-year-old Harvard Law graduate, said there werent any gamblers backing the Las Vegas, Nev., fight but added: I dont want that kind of impUca-on."
In Las Vegas, civic leaders said the real reason was because "resort operators refused to give the financial support requested by the fight promoter."
There was some question about a television contract for the fight, but A1 Farb of Indianapolis, copromoter, said he believed Rhodes would have it worked out.
Rhodes said earlier he believed the National Broadcasting Co. and the Gillette Co., the sponsors, w'ould agree to switch the telecast to Indianapolis. The telecast would be blacked out In a 75-mlle radius from the fight scene.
However, Tom Gallery, sports director of NBC. said in New York that he had a signed contract i(w a Patterson-London Utle fight In Las Vegas and had not agreed to any change to Indianapolis.
Cus D'Amato, Pattersons manager. minimized the television angle.
fense, should make it a three-way
Behrolr Falkland Td(es Ninth Win
The expected finish:
!. San Francisco
2. Milwaukee
3. Pittsburgh
4. Los Angeles
5. Cincinnati
6. St. Louis
7. Chicago
8. Philadelphia
The acquisition of Sam
big four, Frank Robinson. Vada Pinson. Ed Bailey and Thomas figure to cause many a pitchera headache this season,
I The Dodgers figure to climb i several notches because of the better* conditioned Duke Snider. Ithe hitting of Wally M^n. the fine spring pitching of Di Drysdale. Johnny Podres and (llem Lablne.
Jones, the improvement of catcher John-
the National Leagues strikeout
king and second stingiest run-yielder last year, from St. Louis, and Jack Sanford, another strong-armed right-hander, from Philadelphia, figures to solve the Giants* pitching problem. These two. together with lefties Johnny An-tonelli and Mike McCormick, plus second liners Stu Miller and Curt Barclay and relievers A1 W(wth-
ny Roseboro and the presence of
several promising youngsters, led by outfielder Don Fairly.
St. Louis needs more pitching and more hitting. The Cards should beat out Chicago and Philadelphia because of tiie presencs of sun Musul. Ken Boyer. Jon Cunninghsm. IMU White and {Etchers Larry Jscksm and Ylne-gar Bend MtaeB.
Ernie Banks, Alvin Dark. Walt
ttigton. BUly Muffett and Pauli Oiel, give promise of a 50 pcriMoryn. Bobby Thomson and Lee cent stronger staff than last year.^ Walla should keep the Cubs out The antelope ouUield of WlUie of the ceUsr. The Phillies wiU
and ECC will mak, thfl^Wp with b,'h,ld^n todK
Oils," DAmato ad,
Patterson is scheduled to arrive
eyes on some early victories in the North sute loop.
Cindermen Lose Coach Bill McDonald and the ECC track team left for the . of Richmond this morning where they will compete against the Spiders in a meet thia afternoon.
The cindermen are also the road this weekend as they meet Newport News Saturday.
here late next week and train In tha Coliseum. London also la ex pected to srHve next week.
Jack Holliday Jr. and Harrison ElteUorg, Indianapolis business
men, will underwrlU guarantee to Rhodes.
Rhode* la guaranteeing son $125.000 and London
a $75.000
Jesj^Curry W poinUj television
opened their track season by plac
ing third in a triangular meet with Davidson and Wake Forest.
Don Conley continued to pace the golf team as the ECC llnk-sters defeated Babson 16*^ - m. Conley shot a 71 to become medal
ist for ECC. Buzz 79 for Babson.
Heims shot a
Haney To Take Field In Crisis
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Manager Fred Haney said today hell Uke over fw Milwaukee Brave* second baseman Red Schoendienst himself but hell do It from the bench,
"There isnt anyone in the game who eould Uke over out there like Red," Haney said,, and we dont have anyone even approaching his abilities, so I am going to do what I can from the dugout." Schoendienst, under treatment
Patter-
$75.000
ontraet
FAIJCLAND Bclvoir - Falk-Und took win number none over a two year span by defeating Ay-den. 9-6, here in their second game of the season.
The Eagles, unbeaten in seven games last year, were forced to rally in the seventh Inning to preserve their win streak.
Cobby Dean went the distance fcr the winners and scattered three hits although wildness and eight rriors kept him In trouble most of the game.
Ayden took s quick lead in the first Inning when their scored a single tally but Belvolr-Palkland c.-ime back strong and a three-run uprising in he fifth inning pushed them out front. 5-4.
Ayden took advantage of two errors in the seventh and final frame to score two more runs after two men were out. This gave the v.ritors a 6-6 lead
Dean led off the bottom half of the seventh for the Eagles and got a single. Jerry Little was hit by a pitched ball and Calvin Britt got on by an error to load the b3se.. Joe Jenkins then slapped an infield bingle to scors Dean with the tying lun.
Jgmes Joyner, t tdg man for H-F, slashed a triple, eoring three runs and ending the game. Joyners blow came wfth one man out and the bases loaded.
Joyner and Jenkins had two hits each for the winners while Tripp, Bateman and Jolly collected the tliree hiU for the losers.
Belvotr-Falkland went out seeking number ten this sfternoon as they piayad Chlcod on the latter* ......
A^den ....... 163 010 16 I I
B-F ........ OU 010 4-9 I 8
Carmen and Jolly; Daan and Tripp.
MONDAY'S RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATHI) PRESI
BASEBALL
Hit . ior tuberculosis, won't be able to
who hit E solid .292 ycEr biuu^bflll iht& dodort
last snd nudged H up to .295 iast;?fj oasebail thu year, doctors
season.
Vic Wertz, 1 first baseman
Mexico, 10.
Lake Charles. La. Paul ptnsen. Houston, Tex., Juan PediUa. Monterrey.
1, featherweights.
Jor-
next seven men to face him.
He gave up two hits and one stopped 'run in the 6 2-3 innings he worked, Mexico, I and got credit fm- the victory. I Harold Stowe worked 6 2-3 innings
say.
Vic Wertz, a first baseman c-; qulred from Oeveland. may well j .nH
be the most Important newcomer i f ^
on the roster. Wertz missed most!Quired inftelder Johnny OBrien
of the 1958 season because of Philadelphia Phillita for
broken ankle. But In 11 previous strength,
years in the majors he drove in!
928 runs, about 84 s year, which " ^
is not a bad average. The Sox on the mound this mmer" have iticked up another swift fel- Haney said. When a pitcher is
Montreal Billy Pickett. 158.for (Hemson and was charged New York, stopped Bruno Bouch-iwlth the loss. He gav# up five er 160. Chicoutimi. Quebec, 2. hits and four runs.
' Ciier
Robert Cleroux. 205, Montreal, stopped Chuck Hood, 189, Washington. DC.. 4. Yvon Turrenne. 160, Montreal, stopped Roosevelt Myrick, 1544, Washington, D. C., 8
Boston Young Joe Denuccl.
North Carolina Stats $-0, Soutii Carolina 2 8 North Carolina 6. Clemson I Elon 13. High Point t Camp Lejeune 13. Carson Ktw-man 0
Pfeiffer 4, Belmont Abbey t TENNIS
North Carolina 8, South Carolina 1 GOLF
North Carolina State 184, litery-land 174 South Carolina 16, Presbyterian Wake Forest 2!. Princeton i Georgia 214. Clemjion 54 Furman 17. The atadel 10 LA CROSSE Duke i. Brown I
Maya, Jackie Brandt and Felipe Alou may be the best in Olant history. Orlando Cepeda, the rookie-of-the-year of 1958. is back at first base and Jimmy Davenport. another of last years outstanding rookies, should be even better st third base. Catching seems to be adequate in the hands of Bob Schmidt and Mobie Landrith. The lone question mark around second base where the inexperienced Andre Rodgers holds forth at shortstop and Daryl Spencer has been switched from short to second.
The Braves* powerful pitching plus the home run bau M Henry Aaron. Eddie Mathews. Del Crandall. Joe Adcock and Covington, make them extremely dangerous Warren Spahn. Lew Burdette. Bob Rush. Carl Willey, Joey Jay and Juan Plzarro give Milwaukee the best pitching in the league.
Pittsburgh has just about everything but explosive power. The trade that aent Frank Thomas to! Cincinnati left the club with only one proven home run hitterDick Stuart, Bob Skinner. Bill Mazero-ski. Dick Groat, BIU Vlrdon and Roberto Gemente are fine hitters but the Pirates m^t hav* a re Ted Kliwewskl or a
have a tough time emerging from the basement despite Robin Roberts, Richie Ashburn, Harry Anderson and Ed Bouchee. They need right-handed hitting and left-handed pitching.
covered
Stuart who can hit around JO home runs in cwder to finish on top. Bob Friend. Ronnie KUne. Vem Law and George (Red) Witt should give the Pirates the best!
TtACHE8>
Teachers
HlONUtNO eitCAM i.CNOe gCOTCH WHiawr
Exhibition
Baseball
11
EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Reeults Chicago (A> 9. Washington f Spokane 3, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 1 Detroit 7, St Louis 2 Boston 11. Chicago (N) I San Francisco 8. Geveland $ Tuendays Schedule Cincinnati vs. New York at Savannah. Ga.
Milwaukee va, Loa Angeles at Jacksonville Chicago (A) Vi. NashvUle (8A> at Nashville Chicago (N) Vi. Boston at Victoria, Tex.
San Francisco vs. Cleveland it Dee Moines
It was North Carolinas debut in Atlantic Coast Conference play and a crowd of 3,000 saw the
game. Of Gemson's nine victories,_ , .... ...
this season, four have been in con-ference games In
J66, Newton. Mass.. knocked out | North
joe Jordan. 162. Bridgeton, N.J., 3. Carolina spht /v. i. . ^
Provldfnce, R.I-Tommy or-!'^
low named Jim Busby who hit .237 for Baltimore. They also have Marty Keough (.220) and Gene Stephens (.219). Bill Remia (.J68) can pinch hit.
The shortstop probably will be Don Buddln (.237) or Pivnpsie
Big
^ Haywood Sullivan, disabled last kee's most logical choice to atart
Ahr jseasoB, Join* Sammy Whit (.259) at second lutse because Mel Roach!
CarofiSr ISte ."Ifd J*"- ^ uTL
a twin bill. Game-! Next~The Washington Senators. July with a bad left knee.
in trouble or needs help I am going out Uiere and leave instructions
I dont want any of my present infielders making decisions and i: have elected myself to call the shots.
At present, Mantilla is Milwau-
rcw, 1384. Claremont. N H., stopped Iggy Maldonado, 136i. New York 8.
Rely On The BmI All Work Caamntee4 Prompt Expert Serrlee A1 Moderate Prtecs
Saad*t Shoe Shop
til GrafMle Ave. PL $-122$
a three-hit shutout in the second game to beat State 8-0 He wasi helped by five State errors.
Slate look the opener 3-2 with an unearned run in the eighth inning j to. break a Ue. Both games were I scheduled for seven innings.
South Carolln* meets North Car-jolina today, and Slate moves to I Clemson.
Another ACC team. Virgima, is jbnsf today to William and Mary !of the Southern Conference,
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XTFINEECr*/
mtua eColU. fo% mU Bop
Tuesday, April 7. 1989
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAWl
By fAGALY and SHORTEN
Mamas <sota wwit aSirpaoFFANcy mosc-
COAtS kiO fAjAMAS l(3UNaiN& AND STtlX SHE Bjys M0J2E
BLTTtMEmV TWfNG ME m 10UN<HND
(N, Hf aO WAT 7 AW09e
Child-Stealing
Lootcsewsbciiescf
l6NT^fS*WEM0S1 eEATPlA HOtTf SS *COAtVOUlVEft SAV^? AHO SUCH A 0At2SAMjDNL'i
20r
Japan In Grip Of Wedding Fever
TOKYO CAP) Widdinf fvr
jrlppcd
tht jftpsnsM cApitsl UK
At 10 i.m. t rounf msn wetrlnff bathlnfl trunks. isnsekM horn-nmmsd flasMs. s pUeard, and Chinese characters covering his chest tod back stepped from a taxi in front of the Imperial Palace and calmly dived Into the moot around It.
Guichlng the placard, he swam along the moat for about 200 yards then cUmbed out into the waiting arms of a policeman.
"Congratulations crown prince wedding," the placard read, "Congratulation crown prince and Mlchlko" was the sense of the Indla-lnk writing on his front and back.
"I have been a sandwich man
amnrai featurea atern and dignl-
for 10 years in the palace neigh-
10 yi
boiHood," Hlsashl Ando, 20, ex-plained. "I wanted to congratulate the crown prince and Miss Shoda,"
The police were expected to let him off with a mild reprimand, for Andos stunt typifies the rising excitement over the wedding Friday of 25-year-nld Crown Prince Aklhlto and Mlchlko Bho-da, the first commoner ever destined to be a Japanese empress, Tokyos Streets have blossomed Into riots of color.
White, red and blue bunting is strung across the roads. Gay Ian terns have been placed over the street light, Cherry blossoms -around the great Imperial Falsee prounds, in shrines, in backyard gardens, all along the streets ~ bring spring glory to the dingy city.
Countless winlowi display photographs of the crown prince, his
How To Hold
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Mountain Road Challenge Today
Wally Cox, A Western Expert On Wagon Train
Takes Steps To Insure Her Find
1,08 ANOELKS (AP) Trudy Weecon had the extraordinary luck of finding a crisp 11,000 bill, and she is taking extraordinary psitui to make it legal.
Mrs. Wasson, a domesUo worker, told nn attorney she used to work for, that she found the bill In a rubbish box, I.sw enforcement agencies were checked. None liad sny reiwrls of a lost <t(U, The lawyer his liw books and found an 1872 statute that seemed to fit llw case. Under that law, he filed an af
fidavit. subsequently signed by
municipal court Jvidge. The law says Mrs. Wessons claim to tlve money will carry more validity than the aclual owner's unless the owner claims the bill within a year.
Wednesday Morning
SPECIAL
Yaull fin mmnf, mmnf mi far Mill ifwrgy, II parpaM *aal fakla wlfli ttia ramavakla frmy far eanyanlant earylnt. And rfia ttaia raalilanf ttnlih flaant In a wink.
ORAlfD JUNCTION, Colo. AP) Mountain highways which- wind through peases mor than 11,000 feet above sea level challenged the 47 autos in the 1959 MobUgas oonomy run today,
Tha ngw ears and their drivers left here this morning, bound for Denver, 2.50 miles away. ' Today's run easily i* the most difficult of the 1,89.4-mile Journey from lx>e Angelas to Kansas City, The itinerary is arranged to provide a variety of driving conditions.
Winners will be designated In each of six clssaea on a mile* pw-gtllon formula.
Each was required to make starts from a dead stop, attain a speed of 00 m.p h and stop again resuming tha
fiad, tnd Miss Shoda, a wistful hsif'smlle on bar Ups.
Thousands from outlying districts already are swarming into teaming Tokyo to oaiabrata with song and drink.
Motel space is practically nonexistent. Teltvlsion sets are un-Cbtainable at any price.
Wedding presents for tha imperial couple are piling up In custom shads, embassy storerooms and imperial houaehold cellars.
Thousands of young girls and f^ur times before thalr boy friends are praparlng to assigned run.
tie the knot in ihinto shrines and-----
/(ddling hill at approximately tie same moment on April 10 that Michlko and Akihito bacoma man and wifi,
Train reservations for honeymoon trips to scenic country spots have been sold out.
Householders living along the five-mile wedding procession are selling space to viewers. Refreshment vendors anticipate a landslide business at exorbitant prices Department stores are cashing in on the Michlko boom. Models of a young couple wearing tennis outfitsthe pair met on the tennis courtor in bridal costumes fill display windows and counters.
Child stealing chafi have baen dismieaed Against two men wha
claim tl^ Were offered .OOO by -wife of a
the ax-wlfe d a steal exacuUve to abduct the couples thraa childraa and take them to Florida.
Richard MoulUm, San Joae, Calif., private detective, and Charles Lewis, Warm Springe, Calif,, raUroad conducts, were captured at a pcbca roadblock March 30 with two sone of Richard Raeic. A third youngster jumped Into a swimming pool and avoided being taken from the home that Raese had rented at this desert resort. ^
The district attorney Monday asked that the charges be dismissed because Raese has left the state with the Children. Presom
ably he returned to Moigaiitown, w.vs.. where he is execotivc vice president o Greer Steel Co. Without the father in court the state ha* no case, the dlstrtct attorney said. ^ ^ .
Police said Raeses wife. Jane Kelly, is living In Florida.
It All Depended On Who Saw It
SAN PRANaSCO (AP) -glowing, soundless bright object trailing a green tail streaked eastward over central California Monday night.
Most reports agreed H probably was a meteor which broke ut> toward the end of its flight. All Observers reported H at 8:48 p.m but from there the variations began, depending on who saw It, and where. _
Some points, such as Eureka, Calif. and Rerto. Nev., said it was traveling southeast. Most, however, rsnging from Redmond. Ore. to Modesto, Calif,, described an eastward course.
Both Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento and Moffett Naval Air itatlon near Sunnyvale more than IQO miles to the south west reported It burst dlrecUy overhead.
By CHARLES MERCER
NEW YORK IAP)-Wally Cox, who appears altogether too Infrequently on television these days, waa talking about the role he plays In a "Wagon Train" episode April 15.
"No matter what you expect, he said, "I dont play a greenhorn. True, I'm a college graduate who plans to leach in San Francisco when the wagon train gets there some day. But I know a lot of Indian languages, Im very savvy about Indians,
"So I walk up to the wagon nmster and produce an arrowhead the slxe of a hot dog and tell him not to Uke the trail ahead, but to go around because there ir real bad Indian up ahead. Natuially this makes the wagon msster mad, but just then a scout gallops up and says, 'We've got to go around because there are real bad Indians up ahead.
working, how does he pass his time living In a New York apartment with his wife and child? Does he find it demoralizing not to be working?
"But I'm working ateadlly," he said. "I'm doing a great deal of carpentry and I'm wrlUnf a play."
His play, naturally. Is a comedy.
Perhtp.' he will call his play "Laugh Yourself Sick." 'Then again, perhapa he wont. In any event, it's about "a guy who runa a comic material business. That M, he supplies material thata supposed to make you laugh."
Cox said "Its conceivable that to get it on the stage Ill have to appear in It myself. Because
get a play produced," Cox ni
"In writing on a hegias, vap
any rate, and I'm not going to tell you how it entte.
Co*, best remembered by television viewers as "Mr. Peepers,"
design that anticipates the prob- lean Ltitheran Mission.
lema Ill face In writing. Then write the third act first."
Hes writing slowly, he said.
has a long term contract with "After all, a page a day means the rica sprouted on the warm
NBC-TV that will run for 2'.x years longer.
He has abandoned nightclub appearancea. An he puU it, "Ive forgotten my club act. Now Ill never have to work clubs again."
Since he appears rarely on television and admittedly enjoys
In hurrying.
Hawaii has purchased 50 chukar before.
partridges from the New Mexico
area.,
Talmadge Bill Would Forbid Federal
udges Touching Any State
WAiINGTON AP) Fedaral
JudtNhi would b* ferbiddea to touch any casa ihvoivinf a atata-sigpportad acbocl uadar a bill introduced today by Sen. Mermad Talmadge (D-Ga).
The Junior Georgia senator, in a apaach prepared for daiivary on tha floor of tha Senate, accctnpa-nied the Introduction of the bill with a scorching attack on the U.8. Supreme Court's deci-sKMi that racial sagreaatlon in the public schools was unoodstltution* al.
Talmadge criticized the court for etting "so-ealied modero au-thofltiea on soclclogy and payohol-ogy" in the deciaion And eald two of tha six principal authortcieg listed had Comtiiimist ues.
He said, "1 wtih to point out. and to empitajiaa as vigorously as I know how, that ao kmg as
that decision is allowed to atind
this nation will never free from the threat of judJaial dtoUtofihip and the CoosCIttitofi and the rights of Ameflcail people will fofevcr be subject to the whim* of tha men who translentty occupy tha lupreme Court bench."
The Taimadga bl would add a new section to the nted States code, as follows:
"No justice, judge, or coirt of Unitad suitaamau have junsdto-ikm to hdar, datermine* or review, or to issue any writ, process, order, rule, decree, or command with respect to. any case, controversy, or matter retating to the administratton, by any itata or any poutiaal or other aMtvi-ekm of any itata, of any pttbhc school, publio edueatioflal Uiitttu-tioo. or public aducattonal syatom operatad by auah stato or aubdi-
vidHt**
Tafrnadga said tha i8M dteisUm "ignorad m rssn of praaadant, and "ovamilad at laast SnSiSi diMrtot^ and cjfctdt caoH daMitoni and M stala and tarrttorial dadMona/' ^
Tha dasagragatton nto "cRed Si Hi only atithortty bpoka and traattiis on aoclokify and peycbol-
wrtitofl by men of quaetlon- baa
aHy,** Tiiw I
Ha said two of tha authoritiaa,
%
baakgrottod and dmiMful ioy^ aimadga dadarad.
Thaodora Bnmsid Fra^
lin FraMar. "hava l>Fwn them baan mombari of or wtth M ofgtiittattofli daclai^ to bt Ctmmum, Cwmmistiro^ or Commuflift'donHnated tha Mtomey ganwd of tbo trmtad Stotas or tha Committof on On-Amartoan Aotivt^a - - , ^
A third aiitborlty citad by tha Cottft. Tl
StHNgRto Cottft. Talmadge aatd,
Summerfield Urged Seek GOP Natl Chairmanship
WASHINGTON (AP)Conservativa Republicans were reported urging Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfiald today to seek tha OOP national ohnirmanship.
Tha partya National Committoa. maating bare Friday and Saturday, will nama a successor to Meade Akom, who is resigning to return to his private law practice.
Tha committoa ttso may vote to hold the GOP presidential nom mating convention m Chicago in tha weak baglnnlng July 28. i960 A site subcommittee, beaded by State chairman Ray Bliss of Ohio, meats hare Wedntsday. It is understood to have such a recommendation in mind.
Summerfield's name was in-Jectod into speculation over the chairmanship after it had appeared mat Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky might have no sctiv# opposition to\c the poet.
Sen. Barry Ooldwator of Arizona and Rep. Richard M. Simpson of Pennsylvania, chairmen of the OOP campaign oommlttoes of the two bousea of Ccmgress, have objected publicly that Morton oould devote only part tUnt to the committoe chairmanship because of hia senatorial duties.
They were understood, however, to be amoiuf those who would find Summerfleld acceptable for the post, despite his Cabinet chorea.
The postmaster general was not immediately available for comment on whether he would agree
to accept. He held toe Job for aix months in 1982 and quit when he entered Uw Cabinet. Sumtnerflild has maintained clCee rilattobs
Natives Waiting For Money Tree
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The - little missionary aupply plane flew
... ----- I over the dens# New Guinea jungle
haven't th# vaguest idea how to on a 45-minute flight into the high-
____lands from Lae. It dropped two
_ . nd.s that building furniture bags.
Is a great aid to him in .being a ' playwright.
"One bag contained rice, the other about 26 pounds worth of play Ive I Australian shillings." said a idfltMeifihaTtf. of th
with the party# conaervativei although he left the Taft wUht to throw vital support to Fresldent Eisenhowtr in 1992.
Eiseniwwer hat been described as opposed in the past to a dual political and official role for a cabinet member, although the Demcrata made somethitif of a custom of this precedure when they were in power,
AlCM'n Is scheduled to name a eoiniitittoe*>poiHilbly later today-^ to confer with Elsenhower in Augusta, Ga about the chairmanship. The National Committee Is not likely to go against pretidin-tiai Wishes in fiUini the poet. , There were reports that if a part-time chairman la named, Bliss may be asked to head the
party's ikicuava cominHtoe. In this be wotSd bs txpectod to take an active part in rebuilding the nattofial orgatuaauon for the 1900 oampaign.
The natioitol chairman ordinar-y holds both Jobs, but the re-spofiiibility might ba sput to meet the abJaeOon of Ooidwater and Simpaon.
Simpson said Monday he him*
was at tha ttma of tha trgu. meiiti befora tha court, on the payroll of tha NaHooal Asst), for tha Advanoamaiit of Colorad Peo-pla as a ao*eallad 'aoclal-sclence apert,' a highly frragular proce-dura 111 view of tha fact that the
NAACF was
tha prliielpa} Iflad this Clark.
plain-
ity as X. B
Talmadge eald 18 of tha utore to tha book. "An / Dllemina." have langtliy d proCommunlet abttvity
fiiei of the Un-Amertoan Aetivi-ties Committoe. He eald the book, by flwedlih sooiallAt Dr, Karl Otttmar Myrdal, was citad In its
fittlr^^^the Suprema Court as
an
On paga 13 of tha book Myruai daeiarad that the UJ. Constitu-tton ii "imivactietl and ill-suited /(k modem conditions," Taimtdge said.
And Talmadge quoted Myrdal as openly avowing that "Ubarty muit be forsaken for what he cahad 'sooial equality.*" Talmadge eaid. "einca the be-havioral scltnoes are vary young, imprtcise and chanieabla, their iin&ngs hava an uncertain life ex-paotanoy and today's obaarvations vary likely will be canceUed by tonfKMTOW'f new theortos.
"1 ask, therefore, Mr. Presi-dent. Is It right that our funda-
iRental constitutional rights should be conditioned upcm the latest psychological literature or scientific theory"
special formula HOLLYWOOD ....... Brad*
fieS:could notaciwpt the national: fo^elendor chairmanship if It were offered, TOr Bionuo ^
...
because he would xkK resign his seat in Coogrees.
There has been no suggestion that Morton would quit the Senate to take the party chairmanship. There is. however, a prewKlent for the divleioo of responalbllities. It was set in 1946 when Rep. Carroll Reece of Tennessee was national chairman and Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio was chairman of the execuUve committee.
Valentiner Art Exhibition Draws Many Dignitaries
By BVNNT HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureau
museum field.
Among the worka being shown
arc examples of tht Old Masters
tlner Memorial Exhibition, the Leonardo da Vinci, Rembrandt,
most valuable art exhibition ever pr*na Hals. Titian, Tintoratto,
t Botticelli. Rubens, Van Dyck, *1
RALEIGH The W. R. Valen-
to be held south of the Potomac^ ------ . -
opened Monday night at the North Greco. Holbein, and modem. art
ists Monet, Gauguin, Matisse,
Modigliani and early sculptors
tlnue through May 17, features Donatello, Tino da Camino, Oel-more than masterpieces of art Uni and the Modems Marino Ma-
Carollna Museum of Art.
The exhibition, which will con-
lent by 31 major museums and rlnl, Henry Moore, Charles Des-private collectors throughout piau and John Plannagan.
*Both burst and scattered over the wild terrain.
"During the heavy rain season.
a tx>ok a year. There'a no point hlllaidea and we hearid the natives
were amatod at the sudden wind fall of rice where none had grown
"The next word from the Kuku-
Department of Game and Fish as kuku area was that the natives seed stock for Hawaiian game ara aUll waiUng for money trees
to sprout."
America, Europe and Canada. The collection carries an insurance value of approximately $9 million.
Attending the premiere opening of the exhibition Monday night were Governor and Mrs. Luther Hodges, representatives of embassies whose countries are rs-giresented in tha axhibitlon, living 4eciu<ted|. and other dignitaries. Tha General Assembly convened aarly Monday night in order for members to attend the showing.
The exhibition is being held in tribute to Dr. W. R. Valentiner, world renowned art historian and scholar who served as first director of the North Carolina Muaem of Art from its opening m 1956 until his death last September 6. included will be an exhibition on his 80-year career in tht American
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Tw^my, April T, 199HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE NINE
3iEJtDi.v EMmir
*6-
sycK.m^
saetjjstiKtsrmjLn%s^^
CHAPTER K
You havent chanced. Rich ard. Bonnie aaid to me. Your re^ home ia Scotland, and if* hall a world away. Ive yet to discover mine.
Well discover it together. Bon-
w^'ii I
we u find a country we can share. We cant, Richard. I wont let you share my exUe. Its been reward enough for me to share your
love.
Where can you go? How can you live without me?
Life will be easy, enough on Paradise, she said. Ive yet to yait it - but m take Moaoa word it s heaven on earth.
I recalled the strange mention of Paradise Red Carter had made on his deathbed.
And just where i* this heaven on earth? I asked.
"Ifs an Island in Oceania, she said. Over the years weve stocked it as a refuge. You'll see it mentioned on no maw most of those waters are still unexplored. But Mozo can chart a course there, and so can Jack.
Ir it a pirates haven Wien?" No, Richard. But my father planned to retire there when hia buccaneering was over when hed deeded all Madagascar to me. Now ifs I who must use it as my sanctuary.
Why cant we share it?
We shared one Paradise, at the Eagles Nest. Ive no right to ask you to join me in another.
Not even if I demanded it? Think well on what Ive said tonight. she told me as she i^ose from my aide. No man can make his own rules In the world and expect the worlds acceptance. My fatl^r tried and failed. Would you do likewise?
If youd asked it. Id have turned pirate, I said. "Id have finished what your father began here. Why should I fear exile? Sleep on it, my dear, she whispered as she bent to kiss me, And when you do, remember Red Carters last words. He said you were a good man. Your bead will clear in the morning: youH understand hi* meaning.
My head is clear now. I said. So you say tonight, Richard. Youll know better tomorrow. Sleep on it and dont speak another word.
Now can 1 sleep, now I know your plans?
Remember the drug we gave Mozo that night off the Canaries? Youve ha4 the same dose tonight.
So the mystery o my light-spirited clarity was explained. X closed my eyes in drowsiness for a moment then opened them in
1 panic, half fearing that Bonnie had already left me.
Dont jrou love me? I whispered.
Ill alway* love you. she said. Thats why Im sailing to Oceania. So youll be free to return to Scotbind.
had moved to the door as shfe spoke. 1 eall<Ml out to her desperately begging her to retiuna to my side, if only for a moment. Too late. I realise thid the drug hgd taken hold at last, for my voice was but a wordless e<o within my brain.
When I wakened again, the day was far advanced. There was no need to ask Bonnies whereabouts: a sixth sense told me she bad left Ringo Bay with the tide.
Tom Hoyt stood beside me, looking a bit w(wse for wear as 1 always did at a days end.
The inventorys completed downstairs. he said. Counting in the bar silver, weve close to a million under lock. Neajly five hundred times* what Metcalf offered when he hired you for this mis-simi.
W1 you sec ifs handed over safely, Tom?
The East India Company will see to that when It calls here again. Confoimd your scruples, Dick wont you take it beyond their reach?
Using what for transport? The dhow, of course. Why else dyou think Mozos lingered here? To take me to the Cape, I said. Those were Bonnie* orders, as you well know.
Why not ship the plunder too? She wanted you to have it, as your reward.
Reward? I exploded. Why should I be rewarded?
Are you denying you turned a lady pirate into a woman?
Whyd you let her go? I demanded. I was too ill to stop her you might havfe acted in my stead.
No one could have stopped her, Dick. When a womans in a sacrificial mood, mere man can only stand aside and lKH>e for the best.
You could have tried, at least. Listen carefully, my friend. said Tom. Prom the moment she
member, she nua but small risk. Once you were wtl again, she knew youd follow her.
How can I? Will Moao take me?"
If you like. Moao wlR sail you Mp the Clyde and stand by until youve made yourself a laird- Or hell set a course for Paradise. With a bead start. Bonnie will soon be established there.
What are you trying to say. Tom?
Only this, my price of numbskulls. When your girt set out for Oceania, she was only testing you. You passed your other tests with high marks. Why are you failing this one? My friend the doctor guffawed at my wide-eyed stare before 1m thumped me between the shoulder blades. "Dont look
so feazed. lad. Just give me your sailing orders is it Glasgow, or Paradise Isle?
Need you ask? I felt, for a moment, that my fever wa* returning, and settled in the near^ est chair until the tumbult in my blood had subsided. When the next East India Company armada arrives from Madras, you can give em my regrets."
Sorry, Dick. I wont be here. Im cwning with you. When that dhow weighs anchor, Ringo Bay will really belong to its ghosts. What of the loot?
Ifs under lock itll hardly run away, since you insist on leaving it.
Dont tell me you'll be happy on a Pacific island, I said.
Ill be happy nowhere for long, said Tom Hojrt. Thats the curse of an itching fo<^. Still, I think I should linger there awhile. This Paradise, I take it, is on the primitive side. In any case, 1 dont trust native midwives.
I had gone to the veranda rail to look across the water at 'the dhow, already beginning to tug at her anchor as the afternoon breeze freshened. As complete under-stapdingi of Bonnie and Bonnies last stratagem burst like a iocket in my brain, I turned to Tom Hoyt with a great shout of happiness.
Are we already expecting an heir?
Beyond a doubt, Dick. X told your wife as much before she de
discovered what love meant, B<m-i parted, nie had but one wish. Why not tcU me too?
To give up this life? Because she swore me to secre-
Put that another way to cy. She wanted no weapon to bold jH'ove she deserved your love. over you. Unless you followed hw
So
me?
she proved it by leaving
"Exactly. By starting life afresh, as an atcwment for Red Carters sins. By giving you your freedom, to youd not be burdened by that guilt. Toms grin had widened; he was almost beaming now. Re-
freely, shed planned to raise your son alone.
I have told my story and. I trust, my reasons for leaving what one calls civilization, for want of a better word, to venture into the unknown.
Red Carters sanctum Is in order. I leave this stack of manuscript la plain view together with a letter to the representative of the East India Company who calls here. The letter (written in the Company code) tells him of the hiding place of the treasure in the castle: it repeats the reasons why I am surrendering It.
I fear my story has no moral save the obvious one that love conqurans all, since it is stronger than hate. Someday Bonnie and I may pay civilization a visit, to see how it has fared in our absence. Meanwhile, I trust, we will both do well enough.
THE END
Nei^bors Built Family New Home
Yes, why gamble . . . wbea ttieres no dumce of winning? Thats the kind of gambUngyou*re involved In when you drive your car bityond the recommended period without having the oil dnnged.
Although you may um the my best motor oil, luch as Phillips 66 Trop-Artic*, there comes a time when the acvunwhlino of knpuritiei in the oil reduces its effioen^.
Thats why tnbcicatioa experts lay: the bestmotor protection is to nee the best motor oil, and change it every 1,000 milci under average around-town driving conditions.
Be sure to let your PhBfipi 66 Dealer change oil for you Off seheduk.
NEW YORK (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petraglia have a brand new eight-room house in the Bronx, built for them by the^ community.
Various organizations and individuals in the Throggs Neck section took part in the volunteer effort over a two-year period. The keys to the house were presented Sunday,
The house is designed to help the parents care for their six year-old triplets, who have been blind since birth.
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Television Log
WNCT Ch. i
*A trwlemark
HIGH AND DRY
DENVER. Mich. (AP)Voters for sticker candidates here were left high and dry Monday by the State Elections Division.
The division ruled it was illegal to place sponges and water pana in polling booths for the convenience of sticker lickera.
TUESDAY
4:1)0Brighter Day, CBS 4:1SSecret Storm, CBS 4.50Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Life of RUey 6:30Popeye
8:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00TBA
7:30Zane Orey, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABO 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABO 9:(iOSea Hunt 9:30-Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Oarry Moore, CBS 11:*30Weatherman 11.05News Pinal 11:10Sports Nltecap 11; 15Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 8:30RPD Nine 8:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning MedlUtions 7:40Bulletin Board 7:46Morning Newa <
7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning Newa, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Bums dc Allen 9:30Science. WNC 10:00Morning Playhouse. CBS 10:85Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman Views
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00-Big Payoff. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4 ;00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Ufe o Riley 5:30Popeye ,
6:00Sky King 6:30Your Esso Reporter 8:40Weatherma n 8:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABC 8:00-TBA
8:30Trackdown. CB
9:00The Milllonalrt, CBS 9:30Iv Got A Secret, CBS 10:00New York Confidential 10:30To Tell tha Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11;(News Pinal 11:10Sporta Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
8 00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40WeatherwUe 6:46NBC News. NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7 :0Mackenxies Raidera 8:(*0Pete Kelly's Blues. NBO 8:30Jimmy Rodgers. NBC 9.00George Burns, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings. NBO 10:00David Niven PrescnU, NBC 10.30. S. Marshal 11:00News. Weather Sc Sports 11:15The Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Contlnoital Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:80Treasure Hunt, NBO ll:00~Prlce la Right, NBO 11:30Concentratl<m. NBC 12:00TUj Tac Dough, NBO 12:80It could Be You. NBO 1:00Farm Front 1; 15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter * 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBO 3:30Hagia Baggis. NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBO 8:80From These Roots, NBO 4:00Truth or Oonatquenoes, NBC
4:30County Fair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40weathe rwlse
Kawi, NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall. NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC 10:00This Is Y<JUr Life. NBC 10:30Dial 999
11:00News, Weather, Spwts 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WGTC Radio
TUESDAY
1:30CincinnaU va. New York
4:30Wrap Up
4:36News
5:00"Warc News
5:03Daily Reflector Headlines
6:05Echo
8:00-WOTC Newa
8:05Echo
8:30wore News
6:35Joe Orerroan Weather
6:45^*^Sifn Off
WEDNESDAY 8:29Sign On
8:30Echo 7:00-WGTC News 7:06Echo 7.05Echo 7:30State New*
7:35Joe Overman Weather
7:45-Echo
7:53School Menus
7:55Echo
8:00-WGTC News
8:05Echo
S:55Bundle of Joy
9:00-wore News
8:05Echo
9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Mediutlons
9:60-Bcho 9:55Obituarire 10:00WGTC News 10:06Hymn Time 10:20Echo
10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo ll:00-WOTC News U;05Echo
11:30Farm Service Program 11:35^Echo 12:00wore News 12:05Echo :2:30BUU News
12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WGTC News 1.05Echo 1:55News Hi
2 ,00Warm Up
3:05Philadelphia vs. Baltimore 5:05Wrap Up 10News 5:15Echo 6:00wore News 6:05Echo
6:05WGTC Newa ^
6:35Joe Overman Weather
Johnson Replies To His Critics
0:46Sign Off
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)^ Senate Majmlfeir Leader Lyndon B. Jdhn* von (D'Tex) said Monday ha would help the Prreident *o kmg aa R helps the strength ol Amer> ica."
Sena. Wayne Morse CD-Ore), Wilham Proxmire. (D-Wia) and Pat McNamara (D*Mich) have criticized Johnscm for what they eaRed hia one-num rule in the Senate and his too-friendly relations with the Republican admin-istraUon.
I Shan always respect the of-flre (of president) and I shall respect the man in It. whoever he may be. Democrat or Republican.** Johnscm told a joint session 0 the Texas Legislature.
He denied again, however, that he has any interest in the office hlmseli.
A record 1,S34J84 acres were reforested In the United States during 1958. Both private owners and government agencies cooperated in planting the imw trees.
Berbers, in northwest Africa, are a mixture of European, Arabian and Negro strains.
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
5 ;(X)Cowboy Bob
CARSTAIRS
White
4-5 QT.
csi*fii$ oisraimc eo, m, louisviut. kt. tuNOu wmjitn. m mw. 7i% uai* ifiiiii
ALfXANDIR SMITH'S LAVISH DI-IILI BROADLOOM OF WOOL-NYLON
$
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95
q.yd.
in taxtura... In color orroy SXMDOA Is o docorotOf*s drooni of o corpttl Yat, for oil Its atayon* crirs... Its dansa, daap-ptia baowty . tha prica vrM III your bd9ill
Tha naorty Inch-daap pfia hot baan scianHflreilly anglnarad of wool ond nylofi to prvida tha ultimata In rasiltenca, waorabilify ond lasting hacNity. And. tha hlgh-foihion color salactlon It nothing short of fabutovn
Coma in, lat us show you how NtHo STARDOM wM cort you ooah month whan you usa our Eosy-Poymant PfonI
OteCanfsJi.!l5a!dJp Van Dyke Furniture Store
831 Dickinson Avenue
Pkono PL 241054
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that makaa it sell so vneH P
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froNi to rtoary otorovof Wt mmhI COfTt test THAN MANY OUESil to 0(totoit* om hok otpoMiv*. k loef, mmr wmm * ONwwaae tot mmk mmo ton R ctoRy 4om ... but yooN fto Niwo a
rocket I340INC mirOIIMANCEt to lootoro of 0. owron k to
R^, pbltoa Mitoi ! to to rwnwboblo Rocfcol Ingto ...R'l lo qmof. rotpomlY*. raBoWol
ECONOMICAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE! Socoom R't eooRty bdR
m to bob* wHh, awnoft ropoH Riot Itioir OW*obo eort >* to oporoto in to bog rvo tkon otor tan mm prtca danl toS toro't eottot tol oconomy, tool TRADITIONALLY HIGH RESALE VALUE! OMoal mJ tor Rforot ihow tot OWt voto beWt... brtng* Wgbor porconlog* of R offgtol cotl of Iram4n kmt.., gtvM moro fo# your atonoy wtmto yo own Rl
tmrmimmrt Imklewkm yo go avar ta Olds ..
rSy
AT VOUR LOCAL AUTHORIEBO
OI-DSiyLO
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STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.
520 S. Cotanche Street
PhaiiM PL2-M18 A FLt-titS N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Llcenae Ne. 881
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Oniarlla, N. (&
PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
TiMtday, April 7, 19$R
iLUe lijokm. so parry
Planning Braille Encyclopedia
Unionists Working For The
lyOUISVILLE. Ky. AP)~The American Pinting Houae for the Blind announced Monday it will, publish the first BraiUe cncyclo* podia.
Unions Hurt By Recession
By A. F. MAHAN JR.
DETROIT <APUnionista who work for unions gel hurt In recea-slona. Juat as unioniala who work for Ipduatry do in the pocket-
Publlcation of 250 seat* of 156 Volumes each will be made with a $11.5,500 gift from the Field Foundation of New York and Field Enterprise Educational Corp., Chicago. ,,
Tlie encyclopedias will be usedjjjo^jj h.y4ichools afid librarles serving Take the huge United Auto Mir blind in this country and I Workers Union, for example. It Canada ' |has had two of what industry
iUereotyping the special edition; terms economic cutbacks in the of The VVurUI Book Encyclopedia; last year,
IS expected to lake about two The UAW has laid off 175 staff yrar.5. workers paid by International
'headquarters and Its officer^ and
--, ICi if) ailVi IMV USKW/Vsp
The Gila Indian cliff dwellings i fxhcutlve Ixiard members were
in southwestern New Mekico are!asked voluntarily to take a five caves built more than 600 years |H-r cent salary cut They had ago. Walls are so well preserved given up 10 per cent for 18 weeks that finger prints of original build year, but that was re-
era on InU'rlor walls can be seen stored
clearly today, ' The staff cutback among $8.000-
ment of assembly and supplier plants was figured at 746,400 by
to $434,116 a month at the international level. The International^ got* $1,.50 of the unions basic Bureau of Labor Statistic.s.
minimum dues of $3 a month.
However, 40 cents is earmarked
for specific uses such aa strike Ijeueflts.
MOBILE BEAUTY.. Model uses patent leather makeup kit mounted on stand with wheel in front for mobility. The kit was shown in Offenbach, Germany.
and-down employea amounts roughly 20 per cent of the Inter-
nationaTs .work force. Officer salaries are scaled downward from President Walter P. Reuthers $22,000 to I12..500 for executive board members.
The UAW had an average monthly dues-paylng membership of 1,026,0.50 in 1958, down 289,4U fiom the 1957 average of 1,315.461. Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey reported the UAW operated $2,373,298 in the red In 19.58.
to r.trlkers in 279 plants. A $l a month assessrnent was levied on all worker* this year to build the fund back from 19 million to 23 million dollars.
But strikes and layoffs didn't cause all the UAWs dues-paylng lieadaches. It developed what appears to be a chronic one In Its automobile division several years back.
In the auto Industry's biggest year. 1955. when It built more than nine million car.s and trucks,
A
TALL IN THE TUB Keepers rive a flamingo
s Batorday bath st Kansas Citys Swope Park soo. Birds head it held to keep It from dipping Into the sudsy water.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued by the Pitt County Register of tVeds to 23 couples in the past iw'o weeks.
Charles Russelel Smith. Atlantic, and Ntckle Elizabeth Mills, Sea IjeveL -
Fifteen of the couples to whom Uctnses have bc*en Issued are white, 7 hey are Charles Harrell Carr and Patricia Corbett, both of ParmviUe; Charles Ray Vandiford, Greenville p.id Mary Harper Beaman. Snow H1; Bobby Weathington. Rt. 1, Ayden and Patsy Mills, RPD, Gieenvllle; Richard Leroy Harris, jr. and Polly Fay Buck, both of Haleigh.
Negro couples to whom licenses have been issued include Clifton Jceeph Avery, Jr., Lake Charles, La. and Evelyn Plody, Greenville; Joe Lewis Jones, Rt. 6. Greenville, and Ruby Johnson, Rt, 4, Greenville; Tommie Lindsay and Rosa Lee Johnson, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; I>mglas Earl Suggs and Bernice House, both of Newark, N. J.
' ' wlaiJ lUlir ilUiJli/ll ri ciiiAJl w MV/fvo,
The dues-paying drop amounts production-worker employ-
t t a ^ MM #h4 4Wa t m ......
Using tlie 19.58
membership average, the Interna-tlonalii Income was $1,.5,59,973 a
Production has fluctuated since, but there ha.s been a production-worker decline every year: to 648,-,.'01- in 1956. to 630,100 in 1957 and diiefi-paving fiown to a preliminary estimate of
476,700 in 19.58,
11W..C. H ~| Privately, many union and man-
month or $18.468,876 for the experts doubt the auto-
marmat'lrjaH fiinnfi i -..nt tuerta
Including earmarked f\inds.
V; rrAtif *ver again will hit 19.55
Staffers laid off by the UAW, if car and
could collect severance PAY. itj-yck production more than dou-amount dep<M)dinK ujxm length of I year,i 5,113,375.
service- Empkrves contribute 5,
per cent and tiw union 11 per cent to a pens!on-everanee fund. If laid off. employes can draw down their own, plus the unions con-tidbutlon, or leave it for a pension to l)e claimed at 65.
The UAW doesnt represent just auto workers. Its full title is; International Union, United Airtomo-blle. Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America,
And 1958 was a rough year for all but the agricultural implement Industry. There were strikes and heavy layofLs in aut.os and airplanes, and some strikes In farm (qulpment. The.se cut two ways into UAW receipts. Strikers pay no dues, and siphon strike-support funds Those laid off pay no dues A rule is you must work 40 houcji a month to be liable for dues. yi mi ^Ut
22 ndllton dollars in 19.58 to
Many factors have been blamed
or credited for the .steady decline of .lobx in auto-maklng. But one stand.s out. 'ITiis is automation.
Among other factors has been a trend within the auto indiustrv to decentralize or, as some put it, follow with more efficient plants tlie market as it develop siw^h mushrooming population growths Still another trend Is that of automakers to bring into their own more hlghlV automated plants parts-maklng once farmed to suppliers.
Some citle.s have sufferer! doubly I from follow-the-market decentral izatlon and the .switch to newer,' so-called ranch tyj>e factories that i lend them.selve.s to automation and; re.sult in lower per unit employment. Some cities have lost all R(i '(o jobs. chopped off by machines.
Hilton Nichols and Mary Louise Tiiyjor, both of Greenville: Al-iOnza Ro.ss, Rt, 1, Grimeslandl, and A.inie Ruth Ambrose. Rt. 3, Greenville; Jame.s Franklin Wade, Rf. 2. Oreonville, and Shirley Jean Garris, Rt. 1, Greenville; Mac l ee Mumford, Rt. 1, Griiton, and Helen Rouse, Kinston; Donald Everett Swiirgard, Hyattsville, Md., .rnd Shclba Moye Cannon, Ayden.
John Frankie Singleton, Rt. 3, Wiishlngton, and Linda Faye Had-i'ock, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Jame.s McCray Corbett, Fountain, and I Mattie Eitzabeth Bullock, Rt. 1, Taiboro; Charlie Edward Harri.s, Ayden, and Janie Brewer Tyner,! Greenville; Charles Edwin Me-! (i^wni) and Alice Joyce Flye, both f.f Greenville: Charle.s Rudolph
Vandiford. Rt. 2, Wakstonburg, and ij.itile Clark. Rt. 1. Farmville: and
Arthur Jimmy Vallentlne, Chicago, and Geraldine Moore, Green-v.lle; Wllilam Robert Mobre and Elretha Tyson, both of Rt, 2, rarmvllle; William Elwin Boyd and Marjorie Dean Barrett, both of Grme-sland; and Robert Lee Staton and Becky Carr, both of G'-eenvllle,
NOTICE or COMMISSIONER'S
SALE OF REAL FEOPEBTY
Under and by virtue oi an ord^ ol the Superior Court oi Pitt Ck>unty, signed and entered on tk* l2flth day of March. 1969. to the I Special Proceeding pending to said Coiu-t and entitled George H. Clapp and wife, Jeanette P. Clapp, et al., Ex Parte, the undersigned Cwnmissioner will, on the 2nd day of May. 19M, at 12:06 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the firilowtog described lota, tract* or parcela of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville and mwe particularly described as follows;
Flrat Parcel. Beginning at an iron atakc located at the southwest cornor of the intersection of Evans Street and Eleventh Street and running thence with the south property line of Eleventh Street North 74 deg. West, 88.6 feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West, 76 feet to an iron stake in the Cobb line; thence South 74 deg. East, 86.6 feet to an iron stake in the West property line'of Evans Street; thence with the west property line of Evans Street. North 16 deg. East. 76 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 1 in the oibdlvLsion of the property of the G. A. Clapp heirs.
Second Parcel, Beginning at an Iron stake to the south property line of Eleventh Street, said stake being 86.6 feet westerly from the southwest corner of Evans and Washington Streets; running thence with the south property line trf Eleventh Street North 74 deg. West, 56.3 feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West, 76 feet to an iron stake In the Cobb line; thence South 74 deg. Ea.st, 56.3 feet'lo an iron .stake; thence North 16 deg, feast. 78 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 2 In the subdivision of the property of the O. A. Clapp heirs.
Third Pared. Beginning at an iron stake in the south property Une of Seventh Street at a point 144J feet westerly of the acmth-west comer of the intersection of Seventh and Evans Streets and running thence with the south property line of Eleventh Street North 74 deg. West. 56 feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West, 76 feet to an iron stake in the Cobb line; thence South 74 deg. East, 56 fet' to an iron stake; thence North 16 deg. Ea.st. 76 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 3 In the subdivision of the proparty of the O. A. Clapp heirs.
Fourth Pareel. Beginning at an Iron stake in the south property line of Seventh Street 300,9 feet westerly from the southw'est corner of the intersection of Eleventh and Evan? Streets and running thence with the south oroperty line of Heventh Street North 74 d<^. West. 68.1 feet to an iron stake at the southea.st comer of the intersection of Eleventh and Washington Streets^ and running thence with the east property line of Washington Street, South 16 deg. West. 78 feet to an Iron .stake at the Cobb comer; thence South 74 deg. East. 65.1 feet to an iron stake; thence North 18 deg. East, 76 feet to the Iron stake at the beginning and being Lot No. 4 in the .subdivision of the O. A. Clapp heirs.
The above described lots will be sold separately as described above and then will be offered as a whole.
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH fAPlThe Motor Vehicles departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 houis ending at 10 a m, today:
Killed-1
Injured (rural)10 Killed this year-289 Killed to date last year219 Injured to Feb. 1, 19591.817 Injured to Feb. 1, 19581,612
The purcjrascr or purchasers at said sale will be re<iulred to make a cash deposit then and there in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of his Wd pending confirmation of sale and this .sale will be made .subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 27th day of March, 1959. R, B. LEE Ccxnmisslonn*
Apr. 7-14-21-28
KENTUCKY
Victoria Ls the Latin name for triumph.
o
girls
FIRST WORD IN SUGAR LAST WORD IN COOKING
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
mSm
Do You Want A Jobi
A niamifoctun'r of clnldtTiis clothinK Is cotisidcriiiK
locntiiiR H plant in FarnivilU', and is makiiiK a . , .
Labor Survey
to dot('rniinr If Ihorp 1* .Hiifficiont ^ati.'Afactory labor
available in liie .soetion to op('r;itp bis plant.
APPLICATIONS Will Be Received
from untrained white men and women between 18 and 35 yean of age, from white trained factory sewing machine operators between 18 and 45 years of age at the following places:
rouN
PI,A( F
TIME
.5prll 1 (liru tOlh Ktntc Emp. Offlrr
(irecnviiie i To*?, Hru FrI.) 513 ('Isnclir Hi. 8:06-5:0<> p.m.
April R Mild 10
\
Farmville (Wrd. A I rlJ
( tty Hall
/
9:00-2:00 p.m.
April R Mild 10
Smm Hill iWed. A FrI.) < o.0O-J:00 p.m.
Sariiloga ThumdMy. April 9 HflralofM Hriif Co. 9:00-:06 p.m.
Fountiln Thurnday, April 9 Town Hall 9:00-2:00 p.m.
If Youre Interested, Be Certain To Register! Tell Your Neighbor!
MORE & MORE
THEYRE TRYING
...AND BUYING
J^J^^^^STUDEBAKER
THE
People are going for The Lark in a big way (fastest rising sales curve in the industry). If you are a new ljuk owner, thanks. If not. isnt it time you discovered The Lark for yourself? Come in tixlay. Here is a car thats three feet shorter than conventional models. It costs less to buy ... le.ss to operate. And your insurance and maintenance billi are low, lorv. The Laik is styled so ta.stefully, its approved by Harper Bazaar,.^*
Come in and drive this |X)pular beauty today ... it a honey!
f
4 Doer and ? Door Stdae. Station Wagon. Hardtop Cholea of 6" or V 8.
Glorious now sprin| colors, in tong Ida Kit-tra, Sapphira-inamat that naadt no waxmg
All tha most wantad options, inctudlinf tomatic transmission and raclintni saat.
Discover ivhdt youll save t VOUR STUDEBARER DEALERS
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.
1600 North Greene Street, Greenville, N, C. N. C. Motor Dealer Licenae No. 1144 Phon PL 8-2181 or PL 8-196(S
MVF Rn i FR RY F\R IN K BRAND NFW CAR ^ .
86 PROOF
m oto TAnOtt DiSTIlLEtY CO.. ntANtn)T t lOUISVlUt, DiSTRIBUTtO IT HATIOHAL DtSTiUOtS fItODUCTS COMPANT
Tuaa*y, April 7, 198
DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
TACE ELEVAi'
'i
GOLFING HOLIDAY
WASraNOTON (AP>PregWent ELsenhower plans to ly Tueaday to AUfusta, Oa., for a vacation o col.
Residents o the village o Stink' ing Creek in Australias island state, Tasmania, recently decided to change the name of their town. The new name is Aroma Rivulet.
HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERT SERVICE
WIFE WANTED
That is in teres Ud ia par chasing geod used appliaDees. APPLIANCE mart 320 Evans Street
1 ttt
NEW CONSTRtJCTION GOING ON We are building our repuUtion on service. Rioke Service Center, corner 9th and Evana Streets.
7-gt
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate ctf Mathelda K. Morris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persoxu having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) months frcan this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 6th day of April. 1959. WILLIAM R. MORRIS Grlfton, N. C., Box 407
maids (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Gasranteed Jobs, $10-980 we^ ly. best homes, glamorous gay town. IHcketa advanced. Uni-forms, iroom and heard free. Al Agency, 110 Male Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
-7-0
RVMIYTHlNa TOITLL SVRR need can be foond through want ads. Use them. Dial PL3-61M.
WANTEDYOUNG LADY TO DO bookkeeping for a well established Greenville business firm.
Experience in machine bookkeeping beneficial. Write: "Bookkeep-
Admlrstrator of the Estate Greenville, N.
of Mathelda K. Morris Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY The undersigned, having qutU-fiod as Administrator of the estate of EXum L. Mayo Jr., deceased, late of Pitt county, this I. to notify all persons having clflims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March, I960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to (he undersigned.
This the 17th day of March, 1959.
P E. PRICE JR."
Administrator Blount At Taft, Attys,
Underwood Ac Eh^erett, Attys. Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 24-31 Apr. 7-14-21-28
MAIDS LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL!
(60) needed. Beat hotuM New York and all aiwaa. $M-$80 week. Free roam, hoard. Tioheii sent. Send name, address, telephone of reforenoes. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York.
l-7-g
LOST AND FOUND
LOST SATURDAY MORNING, innersprlng mattress between Evans Street Ext. and %4 bypass. Harvey Baker, RPD 1, Box 414, Greenville, phono PL 8*2284.
7-2t
WE ARE INTERESTED IN hiriiif m lady with automobile who would like to earn some extra money in a very pleasant job. The houra are short, only six a day, five day week. Starting salary $45 per week. Apply any morning this week at Room lO, Tetterton Building. 6-8t
MODERN Opbolatery and Refinlahing Company. RabuUt, remodel and repair. All work guaranteed. If youve tried the rest, tlum try the beet. Call PL t-8467. night PL I-1219. March 25-1 mo.
POR THE BEST SERVICE ON
all make Typewriters, Adding Machiaes, Cash Registat, ceil PADOBTTi TTPfiWlUTSR SERVICE. 420 Cotanche Street, Green-vUlePhone PL 2-4659, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
Feb. 98-tf
Prescriptiona
Pra. IKUmr Ph. PL i-UU
Beddingfielda
Five PoUita
Mar. 19-1
ijimag
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO
get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if Its only for free air or water. Get acquainted wite our aim to please service. Carr Aliens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 7-6t
THROUGH THE OOLUlIIfg OP classii^ed advertltement you get the beat results. Dial PLa-SltS.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS CtOARKiTE lightdla rapaired. Three day repair aervlce fuaranteed on all standard makea. Authorised fae-t<xf parts. Lautaros Brotn 44 Evans St., Oremvilie, N. 0. 19-8t
NICE POUR ROOM UNFURKHH-d ftpgrttnent with Ule bath and heaUag ystem, 1900 C. tpruee street Ctl ME. tutton, PL 9-6119. Mareh 19-tf
SQC ROOM DUPLEX APART-ihfnt. Ploor furnace and fenoed back yard. Three room apartment, fumiihtd or unfurnished. Private oath, 1)(^ and cold water atd tcanaed beat furnished. Phone PL 1-4IU. March iO-tf
UNFURKlSttED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT ^ located near coUegt. Three rooms and hath, automatic beat. Private entrances.
Available now. Phone day PL 2-night PL 2-2792. r Jan. 9-tf
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM close-in. Reasonable for desirable lady. 907 E. 8th Street. Dial PL 2-1752. 7-lt
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 104 Columbia Street, unfurnished. CaU PL 2-6123, lUfbt PL 8-1332.
7-8t
MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnished downstairs apartment. TUed bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blinda. Strictly private. CaU PL 2-4359 after S:SO p.m. March 21-tf
PCm RENT
LOT 900 CHURCH STREET IN MMdowbrook tof housetraiter. Septic tank, Ughta and water hookup. 80 x 144 ft. Dial PL 1-M78 after 5 p m. l-tt
mo UNPURNX8RSD APART-manta, cot located 1809 B. Third Street and one lloi S. Sth Street near ooUtge. Furnace heat. Both ih good ocadlUon. Dial PL 94187.
Mareh t-if
XOUtBB. APARTMBNTS,
and
rent. Contact Orltr Rental Agency
rooms
tor
bualneei property 1 Agt
Office located in Room 91. lUvers Buildlnt, 309 Bvane Street, which la upstairs over Chamber of Oom-meroe. Telephone PL 94700. Cloeed oa Wednesday aftemoona. tt
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.
1(0 Eastern Street, three blocks from college. Large yard and storage space- Furnace heat. PL I-3857. April 4-tf
FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO room apartment furnished. Lights and water also furnished. $45 monthly. See at 1308 Dickinson Avenue, call PL B-18M. 4-W
FILLING STATION. GROCERY store combination and modern tour room apartment. On 43 highway, 4 mlies from GrtenvlUe. Also three room modem apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. Dial PL 2-4690.
4-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES
Working Womwa Wash at Night at
Coiii-O-Matic Waaharatta Ii8g Bvmna Slretl
1-lil
WATCH
Pot The OpMtng Of
Ivory Castle
Oa 19li St. Bxitailea Ftm far RaMera Nerili Oara-11am with BMwe to eoate.
*-ltt
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1948 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck. Has 59 license. Price $150. Can be seen any morning this week from 8 to 12 at 1016 Fairfax Ave. Fhtme PL 8-2312.
REAL ESTATE
PEAT MOSS, PlNl fTRAW, Shade and Plowariat traat: Japaneae Cherry. Red DogwooNd. Magnolia. Cnb. Peoan. riioTi_ 7-2t, Apple and Maple. Now ia the tuna te plant. Jefferson Flortat and Nursery Acrou highway from Hot^ taL Phone PL 94l|g. Oei. S-tf
FOR SALE: PTVK ROOM COT- _______
i^iWjTHREE YEAR OLD FORM' shady lot. sandy beaoh on Pamlico Rivar at Pinecreat. PL 2-2378.
March 13-tf
FOR SALS: THREE BEDROOM : brick home. Tile bath, carport I in CoffhUi Bub-divislott, E. Wright {Road, imall down payment. CaU I Dalton Clark. PL 9-12II.
aaaleas in bloom or bud for oi $1. Nance Nursery, four vresf of Washington oa Pactoltn Greenville highway. 7-5t. 14-51
March 14-tf
SPECIAL PRICE ON SHRUBS and trees, complete aaaortment of Holland gladiolus bulhs, ptat moM. bone meal, at Edwarda
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I, Bennie Lee Eubanks Jr., am
no l(Higer a partner with Pitt Building Ca in FarmvUle. N, C. 1 am not responsible in any form or way for any trantacUona or debts made by A. C. Jackacm Jr. and Co. ' 6-2t
HELP WANTEDMALE
HELP WANTEDTWO YOUNG men with st(K!k or produce experience. Apply in person at Colonial Heights Super Market Monday through Thursday only.
9-tf
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Surveys and BaSmatua
Cheerfully Olveu
Ivey Coward Co., Inc*
1303 Dickinson Aw. Phene PL t-88M
Apr. 2-1 mo.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Combination living room-bedroom, private bath and kitchen. Private eniranoe. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or adulte. CaU PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.
March 25-tf
NICE o UNFURNX5HSD THREE room downstairs apartment. Completely private. ReasonaUy prioed. Oarage included. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Phtme PL 3-3965. 44t
DOWNSWffii tH room unfurnished apartment and util-
NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near coUege. $40 per month. PL 2-6133, night PL 8-1332. 2-8t
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range sad refrigerator furniahed. CoUegt View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4U0 after 2:90 p.m.; after 4:00 pm. mU PL 14983. yhb. 3-tf
FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house. Located at lOl South Rotary Avenua. CaU PL 8-1303.
Feb. tl-tf
ity room equipped for washer. Couple or eouple with smaU chUd. Near the coUege. 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Hairington PL 8-1977. March Sl-tx
SAVE
28 to 25%
ON YOUR FOOD BILL We GUARANTEE etl beef graded CHOICE or kettw, Monte told in any queatlty. Bay in balk end save. Ex-ample116 pounds of moat for only $73. Pinanoing available a n fonTenloai terms for bulk ardara of glte or more.
FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT. Located at 41AB Davia Street. CaU 8-2364, Truat Dej^artmaat, Ouar-acty Bank and Trust Company.
March 35-tf
BOUSE IN MILL VILLA(-430 lODthly. Apply Carolina OrlU.
Jan. 19-tt
Cold Storage Inc.
68 W. Mil St.. Greenville
Apr- 8-1 UM.
FOR SALE DIRECT FROM OWN-er; nine room house. batha. Located 308 Eastern Street. J.H. Moya, telephone day 8-2264, night 94427. 24t
FOR BALE ELMHURST, ranch type brick veneer dwtU-ing. Six rooms and carport. Not unusual in appearance but A^oei* lent room arrangement with ample cloeets. Near grade, high school and coUege. Financed G.I. loan to be aaimed after reasonable cash payment. Vwry, very good buy, CaU us for appointment. Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans Street. Phone FL 24755. 4-8t
FOR SALE: LARGE TWO BTCmV
seven rooni houae newly renovated. Four bedrooms, two fuU batha. Large comer tet next to Third Street School. A real buy. CaU FL 2-3579 or PL 2-7308.
2-5t
Hardware, GreenvlUa New Oardea
Ctenter.
-ak.
3-ft
BABY cmCXS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feed* era, watertrt. fetda, ateda aodt plants. Drums Hatchery, West End OlRle. M. IS-tt
COMPLETE LINE OP FIELD FENCINQ. Stt. 988. 1239, 1047 and 1134. KopperTi preature tnm ted poats. Pitt PCX Sarvke. pbona PL 2-2214. 4-3t
ALWAYS RIGHT . . . KEEPS colors bright . . . thata famous Slut Lustre carpet and u^olatery cleaner. Belk-Tyitra 9-41
Clasaifiwd DUplar
RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.
1804 Dicklnsca Avt is now open until 10 p.m. Monday thur Saturday and 9 p.m. Sunday. Servlnt a variety of hot doughnute and bakery go^. March 5-tf
FOR RENT TO COUPLE-SMALL house located at 905-A 0<^onlal Aveiiue. 'Tub with shower, plumbing for washer, insulated. Easy to heat. Call J, T. WUUams, PL 9-5678 or PL 2-8823. Apr. S-tf
Buainwii Opportuiittiwa
Be Your OWN BOSS
Earn
110,000 Plus
A-Year
SUN OIL COMPANY kae a 49,090 gailenage potential Service Station for lease at the eoraer of Sth A Raada Sireeta here In Greenville. It la one of the moat adera etatiaas ia Narth Carolina. The new MIRACLE CUSYOli BLENDING PUMP wUI pat YOU yeara ahead of eampeiltian.
Atteatfea Farmtril
Cucumber Station located Helens crossroads buying MRI7. 94 No. i, 12 No I, 61 No 1 and $.50 No 4. Limited amouat. Contact Ray McLawhom. Helens Crossroads or
OreenvUle. M-ltt
$19259 paid YOU per week while in traintng. Moderate investment necessary.
For farther Information, write SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1119, Norfolk, Va. Personal interviews will be condacted by Mr, T. C. Maench si the Ken. land Motel Wednaaday, April 8, between and p.m.
^l
OWNER SELLING WELL-BUILT three bedroom brick veneer home. Foroed hot air heat, hardwood floors, tiled bath, living room, kitchen and utiluy. ^ioe 812.000. CaU FL 8-1980 after 5:30 p.m.
7-t
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home on ntet corner lot near ooUege. Yard landscaped with garage. Priced to seU. D.O. NichoU, Realtor, PL 1-4011 or Mrs. Tbmmy WlUia, PL 8-3380.
7-6t
Beal Canilaa Raafli^ CeMpMSf yaks Appitei and gtaaaaai
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.
Offtee Praatar Baial Offtea Phaoa PL 84U1 9teaMeaea PhaM PL 94ttt
MODEL
CUCUMBERS
We Buy Not. 1-l-S and 4. Also Cnlts
Far SEED CaU PL 1-2978 .
PRESTON JARVIS LUCIAN BRYAN Agenta
Vita Food Products, Inc.
g-6t
NlGl ROMES - SMALL OB large, elty or suburban; also Rfxne farma. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate tee J. Hicks Corey Agency. Oreen-I FL3-181I,
Garris Supply
506 Dtckinaon Awo.
OraenvlUe, N. G. PL 9-4RH We key, eell, trade mm and osed faraitnra and appUanaki.
TV REPAIR
viUe. N. 0. Phone
Tuea At Fri.tf
FOR SALE
ASALEA8 ARE BLOOMXNO AT Nance Nursery. A good selec-uon of plants at moM reasonable prices. Four mllta west of Wash-tnfton on Pactolua - OreenvUle highway. 7-8t
SHELL D-D. 19 AND 84 GALLON drums. Also W-85 Soil Fumigant. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
4-St
SPECIAL NOTICES
AFTER THE SALE . . ITS the service that counts No; matter where you bought your I TV set call us for the beat lenriee. i Phelps Radio At TV Service, phtme i PL 2-3827. Apr. 3-1 mo.
FIRESTONE TIRE DEALER
Wheel Balancing
Maffler and TsU Pfpea Inatalled
Khcu Gas * on
Free Parking Far Coetamers
WE SERVICE YOUR CAR AS OUR OWN
"We Give Super Service, Nat Talk It!**
HOTEL SERVICE STATION
Srd A Coiaaehe Ala.
Phon PL 2-g7ll Goad Servica la CNur Bndn
t-dt
WE HAVE PI0NEER-8PEIGHTS.
McNair and fVnki aau oom, inatcUcide. Dixie and Armours fertUiser and Anhydrous ammonia. (aU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden Mtt or. mxk UMfia 8811 or RufUa Hardee. Of. PL 9-March ll-tf
ROME RBAItNQ
Complete heating and aif eondl-tioning syitems. Wa make complete InsUllatlons in new or existing homes. Low monthly lersii with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL RtATINO A AIR CONDmONINO CO.
W. Mil it. tal PlikM PL t-1981
USED BOATS 1967 nradai IS foot Barbour-
*17 3$ hp Lark asator wltli pwh-kwttaa starter, ateariog aoAtroia, Caa trailer. Bgedal at
$795.00
li foot Yongoard Ftkcfglaa *87 MOdei witli eieering and Wtafl-ahleM. Like new.
$495.00
J8iicutft Motor Inc.
Marine Dtvtstan N. C. Dealer Lliaaei No. 996 6-tt
Fb l-t!
PORTABLE PUMPSGOOD FOR hauling water for traniplantlng oro(Mi> 2^1 horsepower engine up to 100 gpm. Complete with 19 foot section hose and strainer. 8136. Hendrtx-BarnhUl Co.. PL 3-4111.
Fib. ll-tt
MONEY to LOAN
special on TRAILING OAR-j I denla (Rsdlcans). Boautifuli 'blooming size plants with buds for ,75 cents as long a* they last. Nance Nursery on Pactolus-Oreen-ville highway, 4 mllec west of tVftihington. 74t
C. L. LPTON CO.
Yoar Comfart Is Oar BoalnaM* Phonr PL 2-221$
DAILY REFIJICTOR
WANT AD
QUICK LOANS Need fwlek eaakf Caaiaet Bsswrtty
Laaa Corp., Npervlaed kf N. C.
Mote Boaklog Cainmisslaa, 926, aluminum or canvas,
tNMHnsoa Avo., Grooivllla. Ptwat niQ^m windows and doors. Jalou
PL t'S669.
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephuot NUmbv* In Oreenvtlla PLbm 3-61ff
41.00 minimum charge for 96 words (w less for first insertion)
2 Insertions 6 1.79
3 Insertions................ 9 3.99!
0 Insertions ...............$ 3 78!
Ons Month .............. 814.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (SI35 per column inch per Insertion.)
1 Week .................... 8 6 79
1 Month ............$33 00
(Above rates f<xr more than one Insertion apply to ads running m consecutive daya.)
DKADLINR No new adds, kill or oorreciions accepted after S pm the day before pubiicetion.
MRBona^ommaom The Daily Reflector srili be respon-Ubit onhr for the flrsi inoerrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theiie columns and then only to the r stent of a nteke-food Insertion. Errors which do not leawn the value of the advertlao-mant will not be corrected by a make-good Uisartlon The publlato-er reserves ths right to revise or rejeot any copy
SAVE MONET tjT(*vr your md to run six tlmaa; 111' cost is leu par day When you get desired resolta, sail FL 9419I end stop the ad Too pay f(W only tha numbar of days your ad ae-
MONEY
*^*^!sias and acreern, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Indos-urea. paints and hardware, roofing and siding material*. tf
Theret maney ta ba auda ia THE DAILY REPl.BCTORS CLASSIFIED Secilaa. Every day peopla are getting awney for thiags they affer far aaie thraoih oar CLASSIFIEDS. If yea havent started fcttiag year oienry. dial PL 1-6144 for the help af a f LABSniED writer.
SAVE MONEY ^ yawr CLASSIFIED AO at IsMt three caasacatlva daya.
attention GARDENERS! I Poultry manure Weed free. Fine !for vegetables and roeaa. WUI de-iKver. $115 per bag. Druma I Hatchery West End Cirele. phooe PL 2-2537. Apr. 1-1 mo.
SEDAN DEUVtmiES 1865 Chevrolet wRIi Pawerglide
$695.00
1967 Ford Caoiier VI wifli Fordamatic
$1195.00
Alsa a If-foot vaa wMkla oot a 1964 eak aver Ford.
$1295.00 Jenkins Motor Co.
Inc.
N. e Dealer Uaeoaa No. 7U USED CAR DEPT.
d-ii
; Redding Plaats!
White candytuft, double and slng-} le petunias, scarlet sage, tomatoes, sultana, coleus, stock, aweet wiiliam and lantana iris. Ins's Florist, two miles on Bethel hwy. Fhone PL 1-5656 . 4 8t
SEED CORN-COKER'S WHITE and Yellow, PCX White and YcUew. Jarvis Com. Lathams i Corn and Hacketfs Corn. PiU PCX Service, phone PL 2-2314. 4-St
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOOK AT THS RKST-SEE MS FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury E4aal- Rambler after 3 pjn dally or all day Saturday at Wagner-Waldrop Motora. Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS, Solas-man. Feb. 14-tf
IN
1956 RENALT-DAUPHINK fxceUent condlUon. Low mile age. OeU 15-45 mUea per gallon Owner will *sell at a rtatunablt
8PBCIAL~45 RPM RECORDS BY all artuts. 50 cents each Tettertona Jesrelert. 112 West FUlh
Street. Mar. 14-tf
......
GERALD C JACKSON OF South Library Street, present this ad at The Daily Reflector and you will receive two free ticket# to the Pitt TIteatre to tee "Lonely Hearts starring Montgomery Clift and Robert Ryan, playing Wednee-day and Thursday. April IS and 16
price. Call PL 1-2607 day. night. PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH PL 3-9171. d-st Big baga, $.. Keel Peanut
^ Co., Memorial Drive, Ortenvllle.
19SI CHEVROLET 2 DOOR v8. j. March 2$-tf
PowertUde. heater, while " arcu -
tires, two tone paint WUI
DOOR V8 wall seU l er
cheap or swap for cheaper car
geed ftskiaa, get. large CRICKETS at RaeU* ESSO if Interested call PL 2-7M. N.C l.More. ene mHe weat ef Falklaod.
Deater License 3469.. Duprees Crews ReadstOgbway
April 7-tlitt3. Jack RoaaeU Sr. 75t
DOGS
We hare (I) etray "deg* ow ear iwed car let that oal ke eld newaod we OMaa oaw! Thcw* "doga' are etattarlac ap ipaee, aet ta owntiea tle fact we are TIRKD ef leekiaff at ihtm hanging areood.* FLEASK five tke a h
IMI Plymoulh tB2 DaSoto l47 Fwrd I9S1 NMk 1S0 FoH
$65 - $295 White
Fh. PL t-im WeM End Cireie N. C. Daalat liitaaet No. 1944
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REfLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N,
Tueiay, April 7, 195?*
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) ~ (NCDA) Pitteburgh PI G1 Hog prices steady to 50 higher. iPallman Company Tops Q 16.00 to 16.75 at Wilson;
16.00 to 16.50 at Nahuiita: 15.75 to 16.50 at Rocky Mount and Smith-field; 15 75 to 16 25 at Tarboro,
Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.2.5 to 16.25 at Hillsboro; 15.50 to 16 00 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Southern Pacific Edenton. Harrellsville and Farm- Southern RaUway viUe; 15.23 to 16 00 at Kinston,
Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel " . Reynolds Tob. B Seaboard AI RR Sears Roebuck
Sperry Carp
Benson. New Bern, Albertson, Standard Brai^ .......... 634
Mount Olive, House's Mill and Lil-j Standard Oil Calif ....... ^
lington; 16.30 at Clinton. Payette* iStandard Oil Ind '
vilie and EUzabelhtown; 16,(K). at Standard Oil N J.
Goldsboro and Greensboro; 15,75 Stevens, J.P, Co
.504 514 2K4
Texas Company .......... 70
Texas Gulf Products ..... 274
Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 2.34
Textron Corporation ....... 24
Trans
Union
Union
ti Western Air Carbide Pacific
at Lumberton. Rich Square, Cas* t Havne, Burgaw. Dunn. Wingate, Clarkton. Laurel Hill, Four Oaks, Bailey, Whiteville. Shal-lotte, Pembroke and Tabor City;
15..50 at Siler City.
WiLson ca.sh cattle prices steady steers and heifers, choice UniU*d Airlines 26 00 to 20.25; good 24 7$ to 27.25; lUnited Aircraft commercials 22,75 to. 22.25; cows, j United Corporation beef type 18.75 to 21.25; heavy)United Fruit, cutters 17.MI to 19 50. bulls, light- United States Rubber weights 17 25 to 10,25; heavyjU.S. Smelting & Ref
i United States Steel
weights 19,25 to 23 25.
Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical Vlrginla-Caro Chemical
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina poultry markets:
Iryers and broilers, farm price 16Virginia Llec & Pow I 17. most 16. West Auto Supp '
Eggs Prices paid for graded, West Maryland Mced. minimum ftO per. cent A Western Union qualtty: Raleigh and Charlotte,Westinghouse Elec
slightly weaker, large .314; Ashe-Tlll market unreporled.
NEW YORK (AP) took prices faded slightly to relaxed trading tarly this afternoon.
A handful of high-priced share, though, countered the general downturn to rack up mart gains, j^dhtn A Haas, a glamor cheml 4ock, raidted a whoi>Piti *2 point*.
Among steels, Bethlehem. Republic and Jlone* A Ijiiiatolin dipped .stightly. U.S. Skeel added a fractMMi.
Amerlcaufi MoUmw. down a polnf arUw In heavy Wwdiftg, swung a ihde htglH'r. General Motors. Ford and CTirystor all e*ed.
American Teleplione plunged more than 3 points, almost erasing Mowlay's brisk gain. Intoma-AorMsl Htokel fjl mor than a
Vick Cliomical. a huge gaiiier Mmirtay. tumbled around 8 points. Thiokoi dropped about 2 poinu wlMl# Allied ChemlcaJ and Union ! Car-hid akKWed aioimd a point.
Wide advance* were scored by P(l*jTrtd. Bell A Howell, Phlladel-phla A Reading and Zenith,
U B government fcamds were lightly lower.
Winn-Dixie Woolworth k I Zenith Radio Approx. Sales
Co
to 1 pm.
Twenty-two appointment* to rtlfftrlet scbo(d committees were announced today by the Pitt County Board ot Education.
The appolntmentg, which become effective today, were made by the board yesterday, at its regular monthly meeting. They affect each of the countys 12
car
CAR WASH, ANVONP? Thre*year-old Charles Laman decided he would give the family
a wahh job on a recent spring afternoon. Morn put a stop to the car washing business ^forc
Charles reached the oj;>en front window, however. W. Third 8t. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
He is the son of Mrs. Paula D. Laman of 1000
YORK (AP) 1pm
Lt
nb:w
siotks:
Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allleri Chemical A Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ...
American Can .....
American Tel and Tel American Tobacco Atlantic Coast Line
Atlantic Refinery .....
Avco Mamifftctuniig
Bendix Aviation ......
ppthlehem Steel ......
Boeing Airplane ......
Borg Warner ..........
Budd CompHny .......
Burlington Indus ......
Burroughs Corp ......
if Mec} ,. .....
Canada Dry ..........
Cnnnon Mills Carolina Power A Celanese Corp Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola ...
Commercial firedlt Continental Can Cmitinill! aJ Motor Cnnlinenlal OU ...
Curtw Wright .....
Dan River . ......
Dougins Aircraft flow ChcmiCfil ....
DuPonI rieNemour Kastman Kmiui;
Klecti'ir Auto Lit Firestouf Rubber Ford
Fipcpnrt Rulphm General Klectno Gem ml Foods General Motors
Ghdiicn Pa ml ____
Goodrich Rubber Cfootivenr Rut)ber Grevhoiind Hus
Gulf ml ______
Illinoi.*. Crutiul Bit Nickel'Can Int. Tel and Tel Kennecol Copper Kroeger Conipaiiy Lihby Owen Ford
Liggett K Mver.^ .....
Lockheed Aireraft .... l.oews Tlmnler Loi'illard A Companv LoutsviU A Naslivllle Msgnsvox Radio ...
McLean Trucking Co Monigomeiv Ward Motorola -Radio .....
Muirav CoiporatAon
National Husctili .....
National Cash RegLHter National Dairy Product National DL^tillcr*
Nat Ion 1 Lead .......
New 5toi'k Ccnlial
Norfolk A Wc.st .....
North Ameri( an Avia Ohio Gil Company Pacific Gas A F.lec Paranloijnt Pictures
Penney ) C < o.....
Pennsyhanis RR ....
Pep.si Cola .......
Phllco Corporation ... Phillip* Ietroleuin
Contestant Was
n 11 ri__ _i
NEW YORK (AP)- A contestant on a nationwide tolevlslon stunt sIhiw wa report.eil to gooil (undlUon today from burn* suf-fwpil when a stunt backfired, Manfred Weto-r, .30, a builder (rf Tuckahoe, N Y., was iaklng tsul, to a stunt with bis wife Monday when he was sufkierily enveloped in a fhush explrxsion Thf studio was thrown into con-fUHioil,
After tlie Inciitont, Bert Parks,
Rofarians Vote Funds For Camp
Greenville Rotaran* last night voted to to-ego their annual ladies night party thi.s year and cr.ntrlbute iund* horriially spent for *h" party to Camp Hardee, local filrl Scout Cemp, for capital im-prevemtnfs.
Action by the Rotniy Club came .liter flotaran* heard the needs for capital IniproveinrnU at the f.mnnier camp site Ihc club will contribute $475 to the camp.
Member* of the East Carolina College champUfhb) swimming team and their coacJi. Ray Martinez, were guest* of the club and pre.sented the program at last i.lghts meeting.
'1 he learn reeenlly returned from jlK.TanH where they won the NAIA the rnaater of c^-retnonies, told tlie i tiampion.shlp meet. Cmnrnenting aiMllenc "He's okay, ladiej, and on the national ctiamplonslilp
Introduces Measure To Regulate Explosives
RALEIGH (AP)-Recent dynamiting* in connection with Henderson's textile strike pointed up the need for a legislative bill to regulate th possession of explosive*,
This was as-serted by Rep. A, A, Zolllcoffer Jr. of Vance Monday
tion to make a number of changes in fire safety inspection laws for North Carolina's schools.
Stikeleathers bill would' give school principals broad powers and responsibilities for fire inspections. Experts would be required to make inspections at
night aftor he Introduced such a Vast every four months. The cx-
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gentletncn." Anotlum conti'stHiit wa brought on and the show c^m-tlniM'd. Weber was burned on the face, nimk and arms. He is in Bronxvllle Hospital.
The program wa.s the National Broadcasting Co's "County Fair
A sjHikesman for the show aid a match <*was toucheil to a long fake flreci acker fuse, which tlie blindfoldrd wife was suppo*ed to stamp out. To simulate an explo-slfxi, a mixture o flour and saw dust was dropiM'd on Welier's head. The slmuJated explosion deVelofied inlo a real one wlwn the inlxture caugfit fire.
meet, Coach Marline/ aid, "We were qiilfp lirrky to win it but it WH-s not ail luck" He praised the J erfoirnanco of mcriibcrs of the Darn during tlie meet and their w dtngiies* to Hacrlfice personal el( tnrles to enable East- Carollna to will tlie team champlon.ship Coach Martinez showed Ids audience a series of plcfute* made during the teuni* trip to Florida (luring the pa*t ^en)inn where they met the swimming teams of the IJniver.Hlty of Florida and Florida Slate.
Colored News
uf Thsnks
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ham H irdy of WaNliington and Greeiivlll' acknowledgiK with graieful appMciation your very kind and thought ful expre.ialon,* of .'.ytnpailiy.
The Ji'Hs* W. Wllllains Family
Leaf Inspectors To Hold Meet
RKfDSVILI.K, N C. (AP)The Federal Tobiwro lnsi>ecU>rs Mutual A.ssn. will Aold lls spHng 48<siK-dar'8<^S(idiii. ViJ-KwleiMh
Hevival
FAHMV.LE ,11 e conttiiiung eaeh night tlU* w ek a( 3 (I cloc k I Hiblcway Holl-;ies.i Church lue.sday nigld. Ei-cicr J, P. Have* and member* of
As.MKiHllon president Raymond F Cox of Reldsvllle said the meeting i* expected lo draw an attend-aiue of HlKiiit 200 jiersons from the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia.
Hpeaker* will tnelude S. E, .MlVices Wrattier, tobacco divisin illrec-tor of the U .S. Department of Ag-ricullure. Washington; and Harold Grams. M 1 Dunn and Leonard Gname. all of tfie adimnistrnlive
I'luil', ciii..-l AMU Zln (-h,ii,h o' Un>Brtm<-l.t of
Will have cloirge Elder M R Lane .^MCCUltUH._______
Last Rile Set For
ih pa.stor. The public la tnviled.
The South Greenville Kchool Pcrent-reaehei As.hocII1om will meet in the chool auditorium Wtdnestlay nlglit at 7 30 Ail pei-,011* lnlci'*ted Ui young people old the . tiool are'tnvited to alte.id. Mr*. L. B. Noble*, piesldent, Will preside,
'1 he Henlur ('hoir Club of Helvla FWH Chureh will meet at 8 o cloik 'oiiiglit at the home of Ml;. Ho.-a 1 ((' Brew ing! cm. 1304 H IMtt Ht. M V* Clevon Croslniid w ill to luiste.s*.
Mr. M. V. Braxton
measure. It would require persona to apply to the clerk of Superior Court of their county for permits to po.sewi explosives.
Zolllcoffer said he understood that under the present law the iMw.sesaion of dynamite is not a crime.
A person who applied for a permit would have to. explain why he wanted it. Violation of th law would be a mtodemeanor punlslv able by up to two years in pi1*on,
Zollicoffer's bill was the highlight of a :M)-minute session following which the legislators attended a preview of an art exhibition at the State Art Museum. The memorial exhibition of paintings and sculpture is being held a.s a tribute to the lato Dr. William R. Valentlner, first director of the museum.
Gov. and Mrs. Hodges, state officials and figures of the art world also attended the exhibition.
Sen. James G. Stlkeleather Jr. of Buncombe Introduced legisla-
Isting laws require monthly inspection.
Meanwhile, legislation was introduced in the Senate w'hich would create a conunisslon to make plans for the state's 1963 observance of the 300th anniversary of tlve granting of the Carolina Charter.
Sens. Emmett Winslow of Perquimans, Elbert 8. Peel of Martin. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt, and Willis Hancock of Greenville signed the bill, which would set up a 25-member Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission. It calls on the state to cooperate with South Csu-olina in observing the 300th anniversary of the charter.
The document, issued in 1663 by Charles II of England, granted what is now North Carolina to eight English lords proprietors. It is considered the official beginning of the state, although settlers are known to have been in the area as early as 1657.
District School Committee Appointments Announced
no replacement for Fred Carraway, piesent whose term on the Arthur committee expired yesterday, the Arthur advisory group consists of Mark Smith Jr., B. L. Bateman and R. R- Webb.
Other appointments made by the
exter.ied for two
board included;
District 1 iBelvoir-Palkland):
term years.
District 3 (Stokes); Eric Whtch-ard and C, S. Whichard. appointed for three-year terms as replacements for Charles A, Forbes and Judson W'hitehurst.
District 4 (r'ctolus); John
school districts, including Arthur {jesse Bullock, present term ex-(District 10) where a three-man advisory committee was established in lieu of a regular five-member committee.
Artjbur School, an elementary unit in the county system, is scheduled to be closed at the end of the present school year. Students in the district will attend either Wintervllle or Parmvllle schools.
One member of the Arthur District Committee, Jarvis Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville, was named to the Wtnterville (District 9) Committee, replacing Earl Garris. The
rno7:.,r.'' rrepttLn? Woot.n .U bee- the
for W. L Hunsucker. Terms of Garris and Hunsucker on the Win-
tervllle committee expired yesterday and neither wasi eligible for reappointment.
With Allens transfer \o the Wintervllle District CommittciNind
Proctor Elected Lodge Governor
J. O. Scrappy Proctor was yesterday elected governor of the Oreenvilie Moose Lodge.
Re,suits of the election, held Monday afternoon and evening, were announced at last nights rt^pular meeting.
Other officers elected, were:
Aubrey Taylor as junior gov-tri or; Prank Steinbeck as prelate;
Dr. Charles MacAndrews as treasurer; D. Lacy Harrell as trustee ; thns year will be held May 5. Filing (one year), and Eli Bloom a8p<riod for board candidates ex-
Langley and D. R. House, appointed for three-year terms as repl ice-ments for Burney W. Baker and Paul Davenport Jr District 5 (Gnme.^Hnd): Clinton Elks, appointed for Uiree years as a replacement tor P'^bert Wilson, and Elmore Hodges, nresent term 'extended for one year, i District 6 (Chicod); "Trs. Harvey 'Smith, appointed foi three-year iterm as a replacement for Keith Brunson, and Roman Buck, re-1 appointed for three years, i District 7 (Griftrni; Georg
Isugg and Wooten Taylor appointed for three-yeai terms as re-I placements for Frederick Cox and |c. W. Hart.
District 8 (Ayden); Clay Stroud and.Harry Jarvis, appointed for ihrec-year terms as replacements for Darrell Jackson and ficDonald Edwards.
District 11 (Farmville); Emerson Smith, reappointed for a three-year term and B. M. Lewis, appointed for a three-year trm as a replacement for Howard Moye. District 12 (Fountain I; Harvey phrey. pittman and Henry Smith,
An oil dealer, W^ten was fourth three-year term.s a.s
man in 1957 balloting for the five- i jg^^ments for C. B Phillip.* and
member board. Dixon was third -----
tended for one year; Howard Garris, reappointed for a three-year term; and Dempsey, ippointed for three years as a replacement for Boy Jones.
District 2 (Bethel): Wadie Ward, V-------
Third Faimville Incumbent Files
FARMVILLE W. C. (Lum)
' third incumbent member of Farm-villes Board of Commissioners to fito for re-clectlon in May 5 municipal voting.
Wooten posted his filing fee this morning to join incumbents Prank K. Allen ana John D. Dixon in the race^ALso in the race are W. E. Will) Joyner and Oliver Mur-
and Allen fifth. Other Incumbents, Glenn Newton and B. B. Tumage, are not In the race this year, although Newton is the only one of the two who has definitely stated he will not seek a new term.
Joyner was sixth man In the 1957 voting, with 140 votes less than Allen pulled to get the boards fifth sea.t. Murphrey is making his first entry in politics.
Mayor Charles S. Edwards, who declared himself a candlaate for a third two-year term, is still unopposed.
Farmvilles municipal elections
C. B. Owens.
trustee (three years).
During the past year Proctor has served as Junior governor of the organization and Taylor as peate.
Formal installation of the new officers will be held April 27. It will be open to the public.
SBI Checking Possibility Stolen Dynamite In Use
HENDERSON, N. (AP)Tbim*F be In daoger. of violence.
ffaSd-wtgivtyw wtw> feeT no cliccking tlic possibility that stolen 1.such dahger should also burn
(lynamito ha.s been the source of explosions in this slrike-town industrial city,
SBI Direotor Waltor Anderson said Monday 44 cases of dynamite 720 silckji were stolen in February from a highway construction project near here.
A bill to regulate the possession of explosives was introduced in i House Monday night by Rep. A. A. Zollicofier Jr. of Vance.
Police reported calm this morning as workers returned to the two plant* of the Harriet-Hender-.son Colton Mill.*, where the strike has been in progress since mid-November
Meanwhile, Mayor Carroll Singleton dix'lared. "Dynamitings must to stopiied at all costs. Appealing for new tops to curb disorders, he called for a voluntary curfew to keep .streets clear.
In ailtliMon, he a.sked for nig+it-llghUug by famiUes who feel they;
irtiy Agnes Hugg of^ieil's Hiiline.'vs (hnreb be
<er R( the Chureh of Tod
Mis.'.ionrtiy (bmpel I ii,f *jienki in Clu'i.st JeMH Wediie.tliiy night nl 8 o cUn k 3 lie public 1* Invited.
4 1'i 84 i
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31% 1144 . 28
Tlw Mitnims Hoelnl Club will inet i Wednesday night at H o'eloek id the home of Mr* Hallle Spain, ,|14 Viiiue Btiert. Mr*. Geitrude i.uthnni, piesldenl, will presliie.
HNOW HILL Mr.* Kffle Robinson Bnixton, 60, wife of M V,
Bnixton. Rt 1 died Monday in I.enolr Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Funeral serviee.H will be held ati nitin.sby Free Will Baptist Chureh,: el whleii she waw ft nietnlxr at 3 ; pm Wednesday by Rev. W', H
W'ilUs, M.s.dstid by Rev. C, H iiveriimn Ihirlal will be in Snow Hill eemetery.
Mr.* Braxton was native of, tllt ronnty but re.sUled imftl ofl her life in Maury eoimnnulty.j A nuking police dl.vovered a
(.ireene eounty In aildltlim to her lirenk-in early this morning, at the Im.shaiid. ^Iie Ls .survived by three; ( tna Service Siation on the cor-daughleis, Mi*. Ralpli H Ho\ven|ni r of Charlea and 14th St. and Mrs j R^t ulnnlry, (inmmdh-i Inve.^figatlon show* that the
ville, Mrs. Cliflln Barfield. Snow inbto'rs gained entrance to the Hill. Flf 1 I wo .son.*, Johnny, Kim-; ianldtng by bi eaking the gla.'^s in ton, Melvin, Kinston, Rt I. foinlthe fmnt door, st.sters, Mr.x Boii Bcamau. Sara-j trp oiwuato* of the station .said
lighto to give protection to nearby homes.
All per.son.s, xccpt those on urgent biuslness. should remain off the streets from 10 p.m. until dawn. Singleton declared. He said all persons who go out will be carefully checked by law enforcement officers.
Negotiations in the bitter strike broke down last Thursday when Gov. Hodges announced he was stopping out of hi* role aa mediator.
The strike began Nov. 17 after management insisted that an arbitration clause be removed from a new contract with the Textile Workers Union of America. Other i.ssues in the deadlock Include job rights of striking and non-striking workers, and a union dues checkoff clauRC.
Guest Speaker For PTA Meet
Dr. I. E Ready, director of a .pecial curriculum study being conducted by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Elmhurst School PTA Thur.sday evening.
The meeting will be held in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Dr. I po W. Jenkins, PTA president, win preside.
The meeting will be open to the public.
pires ten days prior to the election.
A new regl.stration of eligible voters, ordered by the Board of Commissioners, Is scheduled to be-gii> Saturday. Regl.stration books will remain cpen through May 2.
Drivers Charc^ed In Auto Accident
The drivers were charged and approximately $350 in damage was done yesterday when two cars collided on Albemarle Ave.
William Taft. Negro, of 211 E. 2nd St. was charged by officers xith careless and reckless driving and operating left of the center 1 ne as a result of the wreck.
Harry Whitley, 69-year-old Negro, of 906 Douglas Ave. was charged with no operators license. Whitley was the driver of the second car.
Damage to the WTiitley car was estimated by police at $150 and oftlcers listed damage to the Taft vehicle at $250.
James D. Gardner Funeral Held Today
AYDENJames Daltcm Gardner, 58. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at the Britt Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 4:30 pm. by Rev. John L. Goff. Burial will be in the Ayden cemetery.
Gardner was a member of the Ayden Christian Church. He n- i gaged in farming in his community most of his life.
Surviving are his wife, th* former Frances Madrid of Elizabeth City; one brother, Jasper Gardner of Ayden.
- <HfD-
Today and Wednesday The Stars f "The King and 1 Be-nnited in a Great Drama Of Today!
DEBORMI/YUt
i/m
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.HBUunin....
HE JOURNEY
Colar By Technicolor reatvre At 12:502:55 5:007:05 and 9:10
Service Station Entered, Robbed
Will Sentence Bandit Friday
RALEIGH (AP) A federal judge will pfu Rcntence Friday I on a polite Raleigh youth, who pleaded guilty Monday to robbing *a toanch bank here of $17,094 i March 3 ,
I ilobby Earl Smith, 23. told Judge Chase A Clark of Boise, Idaho. !he staged the holdup because "I 1 had a lot of checks out and I had I to my for them, It just seemed like I had to do something.
, 'Smtth told police he drank rat
Hh;; Mis .ituk rtoikei. Mrs p, ,;,,nRe and a II bill shorUv before Ihev arrest-
VVftltei B?anuui. Wntotontoitg; jus.slng Also missing were clga-fp(j March 12 at his home
Ml!* ClKlon Formes, (.Ireeiivine;,rlmwlng gum. here. He was rushed to a hospital
'Ihe member,* of the FJk,* Choir are reque-teil [n meet Hi the Elk,* H line III Boiiiiei * Liuie t K o'elo k }{()I, Uoiiight Au imiiortani mutler will 4ft come U|i ior ron'tdeimUiri.
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'the Junior Choir of Mi. Ciilvary FWB tnun h will meet at Ihe el tin h ful I holt rehenrsMl Wed-iit.stliiy night at 7 30 Meiihier.v me It kert to to' on llmr jtiepnift-h'ty t( guing to Kinston J("-e M Vvebi) l.s thulrmmi
imic brother, Heilierl Rolunson, ; Fftrmvtlle; four grandrhlldien.
! "
I l ot NI 1)1 \l
Kvftn* 8<ttl* Jink.son, 40, wa.s f> unit dead lhi> morning tn his farm hume near Ortfton Coronel F W, Hmvey ruled the death fta.. due to natural eauNr.H.
SOUTH 11
IHIIVF IN T1II'\TRE
Meadowbrook Drive-in Theatre
I.SKt Time* 'roiiiie
JFJ?Y )MbM.rr 01
WILLIAM FAULKNER'S
PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD ANTHONY FRANClOSA ORSON WELLES LEE RtMlCK - ANGELA LANS8URY
N-O-W
NHMIN'ATIII FOR AS At lDI MV \RDf
20 luooY iptnrs mm INOmO
, Bergman
I CHUT
I JURGENS
i _ROtllT
^ Donat
rue iNN^',SfjcTu mPmi'ess
coto
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ONWMAScoPe
Investigation is still continuing fot s stomach-pumping
operation.
Mia
THF BfWk THAT HOUICKfO TWO CONTINCNTS IS A ROMANTIC RIOT ON TH SCRtEN!
FILMED ON LOCATION IN THE HAYSTACK!
MGM DEBBIE
RIWOU
)'mlMIIVtamD0U6l/IS The MatmgjGame*
in NEW Exctltng Color
RUrtt SATURDAY
iJu
Stvctt^ Ofouitt
fttiR isnu !* wtewntxTt aww m I8% $* irrrii*. ipmtiil
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