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WEATHER

Froat wsmtBfi, fair and cid t4mlfht. WtdiiMday aanoj and 'warmer.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129 No. 419

ASSOCIATED PRESS MBM W Mt

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1959

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

New Satellite Iii Orbit, May Try Recover ^Capsule *

Death Scene Is Investigated

DEATH SCENE . . . Walter Thomas, Police Department ID officer and Dr. Georgia V. Mills, County Health Director examined the body of Willie D. Harris, at 1214 S. Pill St. ___

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)Discoverer II. a 1.600>pound satellite, was in polar orbit today, carrying in its cose cone a space capsule the Air Force hopes to catch in the air near Hawaii.

The recovery experiment may be attempted later today.

The capsule was described as a miniature of the type that someday may be used to return men from space stations.

discoverer II was launched from Uiis missile base Monday, while across the nation fellow scientists were experiencing a disappointment.

At Cape Canaveral. Fla., the Air Force tried unsuccessfully to put three satellites into orbit from a single launching vehicle. Vanguard III. The Vanguards second stage failed to ignite on schedule. Officials at the Cape said cause of the trouble was ncrt known.

If Discoverer n achieves proper]recovered. Wiiliam H. Godel, di-!covcr any part of Discoverer I. Jmke and monkey* tato orbit to stability. Its instrumented nose rector of planning for the Ad-; Seven hours after Mondaysjlest the hazards man will meet in cone is scheduled to be kicked vanced Research Projects Agency,launch spokesmen announced the space travel. The Discoverer TI looser on command from ground I estimated the chance of success at satellite was whii-ling around the capsule, although only 27 by 33 bracking stations and float earth- 1 in 1,000. He said a number of earth north-to-south every 90.84inches, is remarkably similar in

ward beneath a parachute.

Eight Hawaii-based C119 Fls'iag

things could go wrong before the minutes. Its path from pole to]function to the capsule planned for capsule even is ejected. jpole took It as far out as 243 miles i Project Mercury which is expect-

BoxcVs ire*.SV order.! The CMule conUh 17%1 si?

I swoop on the descending para- ments to supply oxygen and con* traveling

chute and try to dkpe It across trol heat and atmospheric pres- Eventually. controllcd-environ-

a 30-fooi-long trapeze bar suspend-!sure. Other instniments will check ,ed beneath each plane. The para-,how effective these environmenial

With this orbital pattern estab- ment capsules such as this mav

Ushedoby tracking stations in Alas- be the vehicles technicians wiU

ri Thpv dpsicned Hawa and Vandenberg, the use to descend from large com-

fh ito keen smaU animals aUve ^ expected to remain nnications and weather-observ-

ireeled into the plane. lutursateMes ^0 days. It wiU con- ing satellites.

; The parachute would come lnto;_.i ^ nuscoverer II jtmue sending radio beacon signals The Vanguard failure in Florida

'range of the Air Force Cll9s at| v . during its lifetime. I was the seventh in nine tnes for

about 20,000 feel. The planes

Regardless of the outcome of

would have 10 minute* to snatchithe recovery attempt, spokesmen

William H. Godel. director of that type rocket. If it had behaved plaiming for the Advanced Re* as planned, the second state

the parachute from the air. If said they were elated by the sep- search Project Agency, said the would have boo.sted the satellite

they failed, the buoyant capsule^ond successful orbit in the pis-'launching, regardless of succe.ss of payload up to 9,000 mile.s an hour

would be fished from the ocean coverer series. Discoverer I. fired the capsule recovery plans, is a bifore separation of the units,

by Navy vessels patrolling the re- Feb. 28, circled the earth 17 days significant step in the nations Signals were received by three

civery area. | before falling back into the atmo- mis.'iile and space research pro- tracking .stations for about sev*en.

I At least one official was pessl- burning up. gram. minutes before the trouble devel-

1 mistic that the capsule would be\ No attempt was made to re-| Future Discoverers will carry oped.__

Warns Of New Leaf

Crop Cuts

RALEIGH (API

A North

Another U.S. Plane Buzzed By

Soviet Jets In Berlin Corridor

BONN, Germany (APiSo

viet planes have buzzed an Amer-can Air Force transport in another

Carolina Farm Bureau official to-|u.cident in an air corridor to day predicted at least a 10 U.S. Embassy dis-

cent reduction in tobacco allot-K^^sed tkay

and Boviet officer.^ at the four-

power air safety center in Berlin had exchanged verbal protests.

Soviets had

The

that a U S, Air Force C130 Jet prop plane violated the 10,000 foot

each accusing the other's fliers of | ceiling on March 27t It charged

complained It w a.s buzzed by Soviet fighter* on both legs of the trip.

The American note pointed out that jet planes oi>erate more ef-

dangerous air tactic.s.

ithe United State.s with deliberate- uciently at high altitude?

The United Stales Monday re- ly staging the high altitude flight

mnt/ rinrinrih nexi^O vears' An embassy spokesman said two,jecled the limit the Soviets arc in an attempt to wreck the sched-Ux on tobaico Soviet jet fighters harassed an Airtrying to put on the corridors and;uiert Big Four foreign ministers If a proposed slate tax on tobaccopropeller said U S. pbnes will fly a,s high meeting .set for May 11 at Geneva

The U S. note denied this On

la approved

i Force double - decker

While American planes will operate at high altitude.? whenever necessary, the U. S, Note added for some time to come the majority of corridor flights will un-

A > wrtwarri* nf Hnnkerton transport on its way back from a iis they need to whenever they

orl rouUnc cargo delivery fiigbt to want to, A formal American note the contrary, it .said, it is theider normal circumstances mid Apr 3. iwa.s delivered to the Soviet For-_Soviet Union which L? creating made below 10.000 feet.

ganization. toia me EegisiaLure s: o nfri-n n xnti-nu- i doubt a.? lo it* intentions, by at-j The note also said the Soviet

rnmmiffPA it is iin- Thc cmbassy spokesman gave eicn Office in Moscow /air to single account of the Apr 3 mci-' The Soviet Unson has no right tempting unilaterally to assert a fighters which buzzed the C130

commodity as a source of reve-|^^^|^-

at all to set ceilings on plane:rtghU never recognized by the

nue tax.

The big military veislon of (hr flights along the 110-miIe corridor Wr.stem powers

The Farm Bureau wai one of Boeing Stratocruiser wa.s flying at from We.st Germany to West Ber-

Fradured Skull Apparent Cause 01 Man's Death

Coronor E. W. Harvey said this morning, prfeliminary autopsy reports indicated the Negro man found dead on Pitt Street yesterday died of a fractured skvilL Willie D. Harris, 46, was found by his wife In the back yard of

Belief Is Growing Dulles Will Retire

several groups which appeared before the Finance Committee to oppose a bill by Rep. Thurston Ar-ledge of Polk County. His measure wmuld levy a 3 cents tax per package of cigarette, t* to li cents per cigar and 1 to m cents on each 10 cents of the price of .smoking tobacco.

Edward* presented the 55,000-member organizations statement to the committee. He told the group that tobacco hould not be

considered a h^ury. but even if it were It is the most overtaxed WASHINGTON (AP)Senatorserty said later that Dulles has not of agricultural product, expre.ssed reluctantly today a resigned, and added that *'pend-| He asked the cpmmitte mem-growing belief that Secretary of I lug additional medical evaluation: bers to consider the importance State John Foster Dulles may there wUl be no further statement ni tobacco to the states overall have to hand in his resignation|from the President. Jeconomy. He said, Approximate-

soon. But several enators said that iy 165,000 farmers and 40,000 wage

There were weU-founded reports if Dulles finds he is not going toearner.s are <*^,Poyed Jn^ the to-including some from persons be able to attend the scheduled bacco econoniy in North Carolina, who have talked to him that! East-West foreign ministers'and to tax tobacco would thr a ten

The C130 flew at aiwut li.OOO feet both to and from West Berlin.

intentionally created the verv h.a;'ard to flight safely about which the Soviet repre.sentativcs have profe.^sed concern,

Long-Range School Plans

about 12,000 feel when two Soviet.Ln. the note said. jeU came up from behind and began cruising, each about loo feet from a wingtlp of the American plane.

The Soviet fliers then swapped positions, one going over and the ' other going under the transport. _

The American pilot reduced altitude a little. This seemed to satisfy the Soviets, for they flew away. The w^hole eiyounter last-

The apoke.sman charged the So-1 Tentative propfxivals for 1959-city board yesterday, Superintend- High School, construction of curbs viet jets with very dngerous 1960 budgets and long-range plan-'em J. H. Rn.^c explained uses of and fire ecape.s at Fleming Street maneuvers. He said American ning were discussed last night byithe funds and outlined tent*uvCjSchool, and purchase

Mapped At Joint Meeting

to inpeting in Geneva May 11, they the security of the entire indos-,

lion representative there to catry the The 1957 Legislature defeated a

medical treatments'Utle of secretarj^ of state. 'proposal to place a tax on tobacco

mug wrr isuu.'*cu msi uj*t wjr, me v. and purchase 0 new

member* of the Oreenville City irequiremcnts for budget Inct easi s 'equiprrnu for all city schools. Bcjard of Education and the Pitt-New capital outlay project* he cii-' Rose? report wa? accepted by County Board of Education in a ed included construction of a fence the board, as was a laind Commit-special joint meeting. aromid the playground at C. M.'tee rejwrt in which Joseph M.

Tlve joint meetingVas the first Eppe.s School, installation of lights Taft Lhils W, Gaylord Jr., and

to be held bv the boards Among at the Eppea School athletic field, J. B Kittrell Jr. recommended

teniative budget proposals pre-.grading and Ijeautlflcatlon of the .pujthavc of additional land for sented bv the city board were re-lEjipes campus, construction of a ncmmg Street and C. M. Ep^

quests for increases In Currentfence on the south side of the .favhools. plus purcha.?e of land_for

about 9:35 c m. yesterday.

Harris wau lying on his backj with his head resting on a laundry

If fresh

heater when police arrived.

Tlie autopsy was performed on

planned at Waiter Reed Aimy

Hospital do not show results. thesentative seems certain to be

general expectation among mem-XhrLstian Herter. under secretary

Hairis yesterday after Dective R. of Congre.?s L? that Dulles who is serving now as acting *ec-i

T Rogerson of the Greenville Police Department, and Dr. Georgia

V. Mills, County Health Director,pointment of a succe.ssor.

W1 step out of hts official job retary.

quickly to clear the way for ap-| Sen. Thoma*t\;KucheI of Callfor-s

made a preliminary examination of the body.

!nia, assistant Senate Republican

Dulles returned unexpectedly! leader, said there is no question Sunday from a Florida rest to re-in his mind that Dulles will elim-i

According to Rogerson, Harris

enter the hospital for further

checks and treatment. President Eisenhower vijsited him for 45 minutes Monday but delayed a decision on DuUes futuie.

Press secretary James C. Hag-

Vote Today?

left his hom<; about 10 a.m. Sunday imrning and was la.st seen about 9 oclock Sunday night, at 400 W.

12th St, Rogerson said witnesses! told him Harris had been drinking when he was last seen.

Police said this morning they did not know whether the blow to Harris's head was due to a fall or if foul play was involved.

lnve.?tigation of the case is con-tii uing.

Coronor Harvey ruled the death of a Negro man found in a ditch near Sheime^dne early yesterday wts due to expasure.

Harvey said investigation showed M.ick IHuiihtry, the victim, had apparently been drinking Sunday night and left one house and started dow n a lane to another when ne stumbled Into the ditch. ! ** * number of others were re-

It is thought that Daughtry tried j Jected. tr. get out of tire ditch but was! tro weak to make his escape. He died sometime during the cold, jainy night.

mate him.self if his medical ad-

Vanguard Again Fails Fundion

vice indicate.? physical inabilty to resume his full responsibilitie.?. Sen. George D. Aken (R-Vt),

RALEIGH (AP) The House %oday resumed rnnsideratinn of legisiatlon to fix a 75 cent? hoar-Iv minimum wage In North Carolina.

The mininuim wage bill came lip for thud, reading debate in the House following its passage on second reading last Thursday after several amendments to

limit its application were adopted the recent meeting

eign ministers, and added

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP>

The second stage brain failed!three months for all new construc-agreeing, added that 1 dont to function and another Vanguard I tlon. Value of Btnictures author-think the country can afford to satellite rocket plopped into thellzed for that month wa.'; 1341.925.

The February totaJ was $133.200.

Building Permits

Reach i/3/,1/5 .............................

Nr-w constcurtion for the first $65,000 to I7h,0(>0, and Capital rmt-^gTonnd. correrTiofUtit-T%*ii?agewntt trpbrt staled-thM addflltmat TbtlQ

quarter of 1959 totalled $737.175. lay appropjlations, from $36,000 to dnveway problems at Tlilrd Street ^at Fleming ^reet ar^ Eppc*

according to reports issued by $45,000 >S(h(x>l. hard-surfnclng of the ^hooi niast be acquire^ to o,-

Building Inspector J. W. Wilson.1 In a lunthefw meeting of the playgrmind at Greenville Junior der to permit constniction of a t>h- fTT I---------------------------------- ----------new classroom wing and a lunch-

Henderson Mills Try Second Shift

Permita for new con.struction; valued at $262,050 were issued dur.t ing the month of March, Wilson reported.

For the first three months ofj the year, a total of 47 dwelling' construction permit.? were l.vaued and the structures were valued at $623,350.

January was the biggest of the

room at Eppes and four riasa-rooms and a lunchroom at Fleming Stzeet.

TliP city board al.so gave It* approval to a request from the aup-ertntcndent to conduct driver training classes this summer in both Rose High School and Eppe* High School. He said funds for both programs were available

through the State Department of HENDERSON. N C. (AP)--The County. Our inve*tment la too big Public In.-^truction.

Harriet - Hender&on CoUon Mill*(to operate with one shift.

During March 12 p'rmit* for Announced today it will begin R R doe.-snl appear at this me.

Formal approval of the board ? giV'Ti to initiation of appH-

go on and on wdthout an active j Atlantic Ocean Monday night soon head of the Stat Department. ; after blastoff.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- This failure spoiled the first

tana, the as.sislant Democratic'double feature satellite launching;valued at $180,000 There were six here Monday. get a contract with the Tcxtilejthe State Literarv Loan Fund, to

leader, aid in a separate inter- attempt. Earlier in the day, a permits for residence ailditlon.?; Worker* Union of America. He help finance construction of four

\iew he agrees that the chief U S. 11,600-pound Discoverer satellite valued at $22.200 and three gar-^, A .if _ .u?#, said he i.s willing to negotiate with c}as.?rooms and a library *t Elm-

residencp? were issued. They were,sirond hJft at two struck plant Coot>er said, that we're going to cation? for a loan of $50 000 from

delegate must not be in an infer-lwa.? hurled Into orbit from Van- ages and car iwrta wer" authorlz-j*-^ offered job* on the TWUA,

ior position at Geneva. Idenberg Air Force B.?e in Cali*|ed with a total value of $4*850. ^ r^Birn to. NeaotiatK

Negotiation* broke down April

hurst School Rose told the board that exact plana for the projects

2 when Gov, Hodge* aonounced:financing could not be made until

He must have the full title of fornia. i In addition & permit for eon* , _

secretary of state. Mansfield i No rea.?on wa* given for the;struction of a church with *' We have been assured toere mediaUon efforts were unsuc-ibid? .are received and opened on said. I am sure that If he be-j Vanguards seventh snafu in nuie; value of $10.000, a bulk storage will be adequate police nt'oH*c-; idrike, which began April 22.

come? convinced in his own mind trie*. The National Aeronautics station, valued at $6.000 and a to- tSon for worker* on the % pm 17^ ---^--

that he can't carry on, Secretary .and Space Administration said it atorage warehou.?f, valued to H pm. company offi

Dulles will hand in his papers."

Mansfield said he thought Herter had done an excellent

didnt know what happened, 'at $39.000 were iseuM. jClal* said. irec^^**offeM to^^e^ll^ strikV NcW FoF

When the second stage, which The building Inspector l.ssued 24* The mill* have been operaUng t>ound planU to Puerto Rico. Geor-

Rose Re-Eleded

Normally, the minimum wage bill would have come up for It? third reading ronisidrration Friday, but foes of the measure persuaded the house to postpone it until today.

building permita during March on * ingle shift basis lnce Feb jg Tcxa? Marne.

"I h-" pmluouo., f North C.r

Muvourl and olina.

Whiteville Area

ha.s to lake over the top job, he for a short time, then keeled over;

will represent iw well. land plunged into the sea. jhe Cltv clerk's office

Sen Alien J. Ellender (DLatj If it had worked properly, the __________

said that while Dulles haa earned Vanguard would have placed two ^

the gratitude of fellow Americans,.satellites in orbit. One. Vanguard I l\.lV0r K.1S0S T don't think there i? anything III A, carried a magnometer to

to be gained by keeping htm lnRludy the earth'* magnetic TK*xkf

the post in the hope of his getting The oilier. Vanguard IIIB. waa an v/vi5l A A crCA

after a Umee month hutdow-n WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP> - A

He turned over $.504 in fee* to from the strike by the Textile

better.'

For 2-Year Term Education Program For

Prison System Okayed

,T. H Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Srhools since 1919, | w a.s re-elected for a new two-year term at a .spwlal meeting yesterday of the Greenville City Board, cf Fducation.

inflatable balloon to measuie at mospheric drag. Each could have

prt'.seni situation here at a meet* i 11.660,090 industrial plant will ba Workers Union of America. There Raleigh Mondav afternoon'buUl In Columbua County, the

still i* no tndtcaiion of a eettle- officials of Henderson and WhlteviUe Merchant* Assn. an-

nounced Monday.

The name of the fUTP and the

merit in the five-month strike, County and state officials,

marred by incident.? of violence, Rankm the governors prl-

Company FTe.sldeni John D secretarv, said the perpose nature *of lu business was not

Cooper Jr. said Monday night the meeting* was to coordinate nnounced ,, ^ ,

rrllljB can't survive on one *hift county and local law en- The plant will be located near

Tar River, swelled by heavy jf* three shifts or none forcement work (Brunswick, about three mile*

provided data'essonUal to pace, weekend rain* throughout its ba-, cooper said he intend* to TK'gin Mavor Carroll Singleton told s<Hith of here on a 20 acre tract

travel by man. to. roae slightly more than two ^ ghift a* <Km thereafter newsmen prior to the meeting that! Machinery and equipment wl

The first stage hiuled the as- feet yesterday and la.st night, ac- g,, po^.<,ible He added, I'm going Hcnderson citizen* have resolved coat about one million dollars,

sembly through the densest part cording to personnel at Greenville jq my to run Uie other two shifts themselves to the fact there is The plant will employ about 250

of the earths atmosphere to a Utilities CtMnml.?AlonR weather or shut down, .sell the mills or "no quirk solution or easy solu- people, with a^ total annual pay-

helght of about 38 miles. Then the station. The stream was at the liquidate and get out of Vance f.on to the bitter strike. Ifdll of about $750,0W. ___

second stage took over. 10:18 stage at noon today, a little ' " ' .......

Robert H. Gray, chief of Van-over two feet higher than yester- - a *

guard operation* at Cape Canav-,jg,f Y ^ ^

eral, said the second stage, which; Three and two-tenth? inches of Vr Cr yC C/ til E C J/TmwCL

Baturday

was to have boosted toe ateU^ rgm fell to t^he Oreenville area

c. r.uu.Ruu.., ; RALEIGH (AP>-A bJ provid-tgram, declared. Theyve had ^ ^ ^ -

The board *L?o began election; iqg for a program of academic | toe sanie opportunity as you have. sky was overcast at noon A _

of teacher.? for 1959-1960 terms in and Vocational education in the ior almost. today, and the north wind wa* ai

the city .schools. Tlietr action yes- pri*on system was approved by ! Meanwhile, the Senate pas.sed r? f* from 10 to 15 miles *an hour V#-A Vew ^

ttday was confined to applica- Uie Hou.se Monday night and sent and sent tothe House a bill de- Some Snow For 110ns from teachers who are pres-,to the Senate after considerable! signed to maxe federal fund.? r? 1

entlv employed in the city system, debate. available for construction of * SlTIOK.10ft

v,Uh action on applications from; The measure was amended to flood con Uoi dam on the Yadkin,a iicw or replacement teachers de-jprovide that the Department Wilkes County. Under* qatLINBURG. Tenn. tAP)

ferrcd. until a later date. Public InsUuciion would not bef** *7iea*ure. local jj,flher elevatioa? of the Greatiday and Thursday

'Also approved were reqtiest? guthori7.ed to spend any funds would be pcrmilted to act g' Mountain* were covered hire here wa? 90 degrees.

from Mis? FlUsbcth Hyman and,the prison program or to with an inch of *now today. Thei**' ........

Mis Loui.e Oalphln to be placed in promoting on the retired list at the crmdu-|department Sion nf the currem .school year cooperative -----

drunkometer bill, and Sen. S

To Red

Lever

ypI?irda^y^iueWwn^7^^ WASHINGTON (AP -American to the foreign aid bill, was de-,Germany. Huiary Poland and

e t last nieht was 40 and at 8 cononc aid could be used to fciited 43 42 in the Senate last Yugoslavia, what ^ the next few today the mercurv w*.? at hHp atelliir nations l^wen^Mos-

Ctvlea Rr

Mb? Hvman 1? a member of the] Rep. Roger Ki.ser of Scotland Junior High School faculty and a.sailed Uie bill after Rep Way-Mi?c? Oalphin it a member of the land Spriull of Bertie made a Wahl-Coate? fkhocl faculty. jatownf pka fur U* passagt.

loSi '"'i Traffic Toll

role. '* outspoken opponent of ..t aero?* the! 1101110 I UU

. - .'hill n/f R#n R U.S. Highway 441 icro* irie

fhT w'Slw m.rkT77w.^nrl7 * iU oHcrwl bui loday by Sen.v John F. Knn-. Sfn. Styles Brid*M of N>*

the o-oegree mark l ast weone* todav ^ nedv iD Ma,?i and George D. hampshire. chairman of the Sea-

day and TTiursday the tempera-!*'' iR Vt RepubUcan Policy Committee.

Present law forbids aid !n anv; ^ .... said he will oppose the bill thia

ration controlled or doniinattCd by In a speech prepared for sen- ^ i^t year.

Commuijist*, Under toe bill, uch ate delivery, Kennedy declared j against aity aid to Com-a?i.?tance would be barred only that the administration i* munist fovemment, Bridge* told !io the Soviet Union. Red China 1 prepared to give toe present biil ^ reporter. I dont believe wa The Motor and Cdtomunist North Korea. Nt* full support. should provide aid to any goy-

end tlie measuie back to com County Superintendent D H : sprutll deecrlbed the bill a*! a^ot^ Vuch*^ e^ort

Runn Frink rtf Rrun?wirk wpraSmokiea into North Carolina wa.?' RALEIGH (APi ...... . - .

stymied teinporaniy in effort* to'ranger* advised Vehicle* Departments report of] President Eisenhower would be If tlie bill I? passed, Kennedy trimient that toe Soviet Union la

n;uUiiiwi Ui use cfiguki.

Cofiiey was re-elected to hi* poel-: haruii a gleam of human kliid-ttoo for a new tm-o-year term at ness. Re urged that the House

UTILITIES COMMISSION

TWi Wil, wtoch call* for drunk-; WILL MEET TONIGHT

at 19 a m. today; KiUed

ometer testa for motonsu auspecb 'Ttie Uuliua* Commisaion will Injured frural

Killed thL? year

a meeting of the Pttt County pass the bl for these poor>a of drirtng under the influence, meet tonlgiiii at 7 39.

Board of Rduration la.?t week boys * was given a favorable report by The meeting w li be held in Supg to date lst year

Conley ha? been county aupertn-i Kiser, apeakm* of the prisonerslthe Senate Road* Committee Fri- erlnntendeni Leonard Bloxam; Ir lured to Feb, 1, 19.59 teodent idnoe 1932. jwho would bcpefu from the pro- day. offlte In City HaU. ilnjured to Feb. i 1958

death and Uijurles in hlgtiway ac- given discrrtiuuary authority^ to said,, there U a real opportuaUy ig pusitiou to drain off. oklent* for tiw 24 hum* euiifig provide aid to other Comnmiuit tor glvUig our foteigti .policy ai Alketi said if the Presidtoi i*

r ation* if he finds U would pro-^ flexibility which might exploU gtge to hold out hope to aub-S mote U S eecurlty.-Thia could be crack* in the Don Curtain." jjugaged people U may eiicour* 12 uorie under any of several provt-! At preS^nt. Kennedy said, prxrty age them to get otrt from under .. 315 Sion* which In general would igfajy qniy Poland wotdd beueftt Communist conlroi.

24 meto le.?s Soviet or Chinese con-from the relaxation, "but who can Sen. Allen J. Ellender tD-Lat 1.817 hoi of saiellttes. 'p: edict, in view of the outbreaks,called the biil^a movt la th#

. .6U The measure, a* an ameudmeat ol toe past few yaars m East right dirtotioo.

PACI TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

TufdTf April 14. 1S59

Mrs. Alfred Kenridy Heads Annual Meet

BLOUNT - HARVEYS

Mri. Alirfd Kennedy, Jr. of (JreenviUe, president of the Second Dtetrtct, prened at the annual meetlnf of the American Legion Auxiliary held receny in Waahlnguwi.

Mr*. J. L. Ctiiatnui. North Carolina DcMirtment President, poke on phases of auxiliaryMember-Ah'p, Rehaoltaton, Americanism, National Security and emphasized Community Service as the sreatest responslbliity.

Reports were given by Mrs Raymond Fuson of New Bern, National Committee woman, Mrs. Z. E. Murrell of Jacksonville, Child Welfare Chairman and Mrs. C. M. Hales of Littleton, Membership Chairman.

Wlamston, Ayden, Farmvllle -

and OreetrUe Units reported full Quota membership and OrecnvUie Unit wmi the award for most ^ acliievements and also fa* reach-jyng numibership quota first.

i^jedai yuects were: Mrs. J. Rey-liold Tokr, Mrs. Jack CoUina, Chairman of Natioaml Legislatiois and Security, Mrs. OUbert Rhodi. AliCniate Presid^it of Seomd Dia-tnct. Mrv David Allen, Chairmsus cf Civil Defense Committee, Mra, | J. T. Griffin, Community Beryice Committee Chairman, Mrs. B. A. PhiUip*. Gold Star Mothers Chairman, Mrs. James Worsley of Greenville, Dept. Chairman of Radio and TV, Mrs. Fred WalsUm, Child Welfare Chairman, and Mrs. C, M. Miller, Fifth District Preal- , dent J ^

Jay-GEtte Of Year Nominees, New Club Officers Announced

HONORED FAMTLY . . , I.eft to right, Lee Hadden. Whitney Hadden, BUJy Hadden and Beth Hadden, Mra. W. J. Hadden Sr., Mis. W. J, Hadden Jr., and tha Rev. Hadden. (Photo by Pefgy Smlthi

Reception Honors Rev. Hadden, Family

Tha Eighth St, Christian Church antartalnad at a recaption in honor of tha new minister, the Rev. William J. Hadden, and his family on Sunday afternoon In the lAdle Pirlor of the church. Tlie parlor was decorated with a profusion of spring flowers In pa.stel trmes.

Greeting the guest were Mr and Mrs, Reid Perkins and Mr end Mrs. Milo Bmlth who directed them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moye, the Rev, and Mrs. Hedden, Miss Befh Hadden, Master* Lee, Billy, and Whitney Hsdden, Mrs. W, J. Hadden Sr., Mr, end Mre, J. B Jack.'^tm and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Oeylord Jr.

Mr. end Mr*. J. B. Cummings

and Mr. snd Mrs. Knott Proctor Hnvlted the guesU to the refresh-imcnt table which was laid with ;an imported cutwork cloth and I centered with a silver candelabra holding white burning taper.* and antique epergnes filled with colorful mixed flower. Punch, decorated party cakes, mint* and nut* were served by Mrs, J. D. Wilson, Mrs. Rf>b Smith, and Mrs. Rlchai J i O%lord.

I During the *ppr>Inted hours the j guest register w* presided over jbv Mr*. Esale Harrow. Mrs. Ieon Fleming snd Mis* Agnes Pullllove.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mr*. Plat.0 Evsn* and Mr. and I Mrs. W, M, Beales Jr.

y-^

30 Years Ago

Today

. n

April U, 192

Mr*. Richard Briley was announced as the new Jay-C-Ette prestdent at the April meeting by Mra. Roy Hardee, outgoing president.

Other officers elected were Mrs. BUI Taylor, vice president; Mrs, Carlton Taylor, recording secretary; Mr*. Roger Mann, conre-spondlng secretary; Mrs. Joe Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Jimmy Smith, reporter; and Mrs. Badger Clark, Mr,s, Bob Windle and Mrs, Walter Hasty, director*.

' A secre*t ballot wastaken during the meeting for the Jay-C-Ette of the Year, Thase nominated were

Mrs. Carlton Taylor, Mrs. Bill Laughinghouse, Mr*. Brooks Bcd-dlngfleld, and Mrs. Stuart Shinn.

Mrs. Briley thanked the club fcMT their assistance in the downtown sale of Lily Tags during the Easter weekend.

Mrs. Bill Perry was wclcimjed a* a new member.

I The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Shinn, |

j During the business session the j club voted to continue their meet- ings during the summer months instead of disbanding until Sep- ; tember, 1

' Charle,Barr, 6th grade Rtudent ^ of the Intermediate School, wai first prize winner in group num-i |ber two of the Merchants A o-I elation essay contest. He will re-i ;celve a prize of $10 cH^h Tlie ; second prize winner of thl.s group I was Hattie White Syllvant She [will receive a cs.sh pii/e of S5 'Ten prize* for II each were won I by Mattie Moye Gaylord, Eliza-; Ibeth Carr, laicy Jame.s, BUlyl jNl.sbet, l/ewellan 'niornton, R, E, j Pittman, Margaret Gold Evans, Helen Saw ycr and Dorothy Tlllett.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell To Speak On The Elizabethan Garden

virs. Dail Chosen To Lead Guild

Morsday night th* Wesleyan

Rervlre Guild of Jarvis Memorial Methodifit Church elected the fol-lowing officer* to lead them for another year; Mr*. Polly Dali,

piewident, Mr*. Sally Kllngen-

M'limldt. vice president; Mbs*

Elizabeth Walker, secretary; and Mis* Helen Perklm, treasurer. Report* from the Wesleyan

Borvlre Guild Coiiferencs held

.Srlurday nd Bunday, April Ilia, In First Methodist Church. V.'ilson, were given by different meml>ers atterullng Tlie Year's Theme, entitled

Burlington, former district and conference secretary.

During the Pledge Bervlce, under the direction of Mrs. I. ih Vereen of Durham, conference treasurer, the nine Guild DlMrlrt ccretarle* made pledge* for 1050-go for 113,600 to carry on GuUtI work.

Mr* Pierre Johnson of Weldmi, president of North Carolina Conference, Woman'* Boclety of Chrts-tl*n Service, Installed the district erretarlee.

Tlie follmvlng member* from the Guild of Jnrvl* Memorial Metho-dlat Church attended the conference: Mre. Polly Dali, local Guild preildent, Mra. Kemp Baldwin, Mre. Catharine Adams, Ml* Ellz-

ftbilh Walker, MIoh Thelma Kxum, Mlaa France. Daniels, Mis* Jane Hadley., and Mr*, Bally Klengen-schmldt.

Mra. Luther Mfaire gave a leport of the meeting she attended a* a delegate for tlic Guild for the Womon'* Society of Christian Service Conference held in Sanford April 7-9.

Ttift meeting closed with the Guild Benediction, after which the hostesses, Mra. Mattie Askew-, MKss Ann Askew, Miss Jane Mndley, M1.SS I/iulse Williams, snd Miss Lola Grigsby served refreshments,

+ Births +

Moore

Bnrn to Mr. an<l Mrs. Rotx-rt J. Moore of 215 Perkins Avc , a son, Michael Robert, on April 14 tit Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs S. H. Mitchell will epeak on 'The ElizaIwrthan Garden at the meeting of the GreenvUle Garden Club on Friday at 3 pm, at the Womans Club and will show slide* of the Garden. The Elizabethan Garden Is one of the projects of the North Carolina Garden Clubs .i*id largely through the effort of the club* has become one of the show places of the states.

Mr*. H. V. Keel is chairman of the ho.steases for this meeting with Mesdame* H. R. Roger*, Gilbert

SodoL TloisA.

Mr*. J. A. McCotter has returned home after attending the official" opening of the W. R. Vatentlner Memorial Exhibition of Collection* of Masterpiece* of Art at the N. C. Art Museum In Raleigh and the luncheon held In the 81r Walter Hotel.

J. A Stock* returned today from Medical College In Richmond, Va. where he ha.s been a patient.

Create Mirror Magle

Peele, J. B Smith, J. O. Lautares, Brantley Speight, W. C. Harris, H, P. Mll-stead, and Mis* Leila Hlgg, assisting,

Membera >ii the Greenville Gar- | den Club are reminded to bring any | surplus plants to this" meeting for I a plants exchange.

Notice has been received of a H jme and Garden Tour .sponsored i by the Rocky Mount, Garden Club on Wednesday, April 15, fVom 2-5 p m. Tickets are available at 833 Hll St., Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Cherry Gives Program

STOKESMrs. Ervin Cherry, a charter member, presented a program on the poetry of Edwin

Markham to the Jane Austin Book Club Thursday afternoon. Ml*s

Kate Roebuck was hostess.

The .jpeaker explained how

Morkham'* work was Inspired by I Millets picture*. She showed some : of the artist'* pictures and read j the poem, The Man With A Ho, Mirror Magic,'* a demonstra- Mrs. Cherry Introduced her sub-

JtUm. will be given by Mrs Nancy Jett with a discu.wlon of how

persons everjdi^

Mrs. Virginia Credle and Mlssilife.

Elaine Coulter, students In thej The theme of spring was em-Home Economics Department of |ijha.sized with flowers and a dessert

Bison

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray Dixon of Rt. 3, GreenvUte, a dftughter, Terry Ray, on April 14 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISH .JOYCE HARRIS . . . 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. 8, Harr!, of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lamur Bu< k, on of Mr. and Mrs. Dninle Buck of Orlme.-Innd. The wedding will take place In June.

Blast Carolina College. There will be no dml.lon fee a* this L a part of the Home Economics program.

This adult meeting will be held

course.

Nure To Meet

The N. C. State Nurses A.sso- !

Wedne.sday. April 15, from 7:00 clatlonr District 20. wUl meet to-p m. until 900 p m In the Plana- night In Rocky Mount in the Sen-gan Building on the East Carolina lor High School. All nurses In this

College campti.. district are urged to be present,

- --------

Nettiermti

Bnrn to Mr. and Mra. Marlon D Nethercutt of 6 Vane* Street, a daughter, Kathy Ann, on April 14 at litt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bnrn to Mr. and Mr. Henry Dunn Jr., a daughter. Jamie Arlene, on April 6 at PIH Memorial I{o.<>pital,

filotrd Woman To Leetur*

Die Prayer Groups of Oieen-ville Bi pon^orlng Ml*s Hazel Kuhnly, who will lecture at the Eighth Bt. Christian Church Wedne.sday, April 15, at 10:30 am. She 1. noted as one of the great .pirltual lenders of the country and has been asaotiated with Agnes Ban ford. Tlie public I* cordially Invited.

Days

iale

HONEST VALUES AND QUALITY COST ^OU LESS

Wednesday Morning

SPECIAL

Wc are removing from our piece goods stock all bolts with less than 10 yards. Price ranges 59c, 69c, 79c and ,$1.00 will be on special counter.

SPECIAL

34-

^^Yd.

White's Stores

INC OHlOHAtr I

Save 1/2

r.,'

pi' 11 Ml roMS't t''MI

Shampoo

Specials

NEW I fiquld

CONCENTRATED

SHAMPOO

At last! A gtnti#, thorough, non-drying ihompoo for #vtry mtmber of th* family . . . with BRIGHTENER and CONDITIONER odd*dl leaves hair lustrous, easy* to-monoge, healthfully .clean. Big 12 oz. bottle jlosts Jonger because shampoo is concentratedl

Rfq. iJ 00, now $100

He. Fell Tox

Kaklnru ("rolina.* Chopping Center*

WEPNESMT

WHILE THEY LAST!

AI.I. REMAINING

** Misses, Juniors* Womens and Girls

COATS and SUITS

YOUR ^ i

CHOICE, ^/y Price

SALE OF 100 PIECES WOMENS GOOD QUALITY PLASTi AND TWEED COVERED

LUGGAGE

Train Case* ^

15 & 18 Over nite cates ^

21 Weekend Cae* M

24 Pullman Case* " '

Regularly $14.95 Value ea.

MISCELLANEOUS Cosmetics, Scarfs and Other Items

Vaiue* to $1.50

300 Yard* 54

WOOLENS

SKIRTINGSCOATINGSDRESS

WEIGHTS - Solid Colors

and Novelties

Values to $3.98

*1 .50 yd.

1 TABLE IMPORTED LINEN and COTTON

SCARFS

PILLOW CASESTABLE CLOTHS BEN B.%SKET ii ROLL COVERS

*1.00

32 ONLY MEN'S

. ^,,.MOOL..SWEATERS

9 ONLY MENS

KNIT SHIRTS

Long Sleeve ^

Slip Over* J fj*

Coat Styles

Value* to 12.95

1 TABLE

BED SPREADS

Full snd Twin Size Regular Values to $9.95

$^.99

Wednesday Specials From Our Mens Dept.

37 Mens Dress Shirts

WHITE and COLORS. Broken Sizes

37 Mens Sport Shirts 00

Long Sleeve. 3.98 Values

14 Pair Only Mens Pajamas .

were up to $4.50 H

94 ONLY MENS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

*2*

Vwlaes to $5.98

10 ONLY MENS SLEEVELESS

WOOL SWEATERS

*2-

Regular $7.95

1 TABLE

BOYS SLACKS

Vloe* te $9.9$

*4.

1 LOT BOYS

SPORT SHIRTS

Long and Short Sleeve

*1.00

Values to $2.5

Kastern Caroliuait Shoppinjr Center").

Tuetdi^, April 14, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

Attic Treasures To Be On Sale

SPRING GARDEN PAIR ... to be held Friday In Lakewood Pines will include attic trea.sures, plants, and baked foods such as cakes, pies, and cookies for sale. The fair is sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club. Mrs. G, Earl Trevathan Jr. and Mrs. Richard Heller, left to right, are shown pricing the articles. Other committee members are Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, and Mrs. Richard Culbertson. (Photo by Peggy Smith)

V- Tf- Social Calendar +

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.The United States Air Force Band and "its 25-voice glee club the Singing Sergeants" will be presented in concert by the East Carolina College Entertainment Committee. Wright auditorium.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in their building on Parmvllle Highway.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p. m. The Kings Daughters meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Washington.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Alma Clark.

8:00 p.m.^Mrs. Ed C Harris will entertain the Seml-CentI Book Club.

8:00 p.m.The first of a series of Adult Homemaking Classes will be held in the Homemaking Department at J. H. Rose High School.

WEDNESDAY

10;00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. T. Clark Jr.

10:00-12:00 N Beginners bridge (adult). Elm St. Park.

10:30 a.m.Lecture by Miss Hazel Kuhnly in Eighth St. Christian Church, sponsored by prayer groups of Greenville. Public Invited.

1:30 p.m.The Druidlan Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Adams, Forest Hills Dr.

7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Stu

dents In'the Home Economics Department of East Carolina

Wednesday Specials Good lor 1-2 Day Only! at Leders

500 yards of

BETTER

COTTONS

in big assortment of materials. Drip Dry and No-Iron Cottons. Your choice of newest prints and solids.

Wedneiday morning

Only

yd.

Real Wednesday Extra!

Superior

While They Laai

Bith & Shower

' Bay Short Slev

SHIRTS

MATS

An assortment of ginghams.

Choice of harmony color*. Ex

solids and new vest types. Sises

tra largo stse. Ilaa safety suc

C-16.

99^

tion cups. Holds securely,

99*

You aaked for more

We bought more

TV Tables

while they for $ last M

1.94

OtPARTMtNr STORES

College will conduct an adult meeting, "Mirror Magic," in the Flanagan Buldg.

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at clubhouse.

8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.The Forest HUls Garden Club will meet with Mrs. F. E. Lansche.

8:00 p.m.St. Raphaels Home-School Association will meet In the school cafeteria.

THURSDAY

8:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class. Elm St. Park.

10:00 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Davenport Jr. on Shady Lane.

7:00 p.m.Pies With Expression," a team demonstration. will be held in the Flanagan Building at ECC, Public Is Invited. j

8:00 pjm.The Greenville Little 'Theatre production, "Bus Stop, will be presented In Au.stln Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY

10:00 ajn.Ladles of Greenville Country Club meet for golf or cards.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm,St. Park.

10:00-4:00 p.m.Spring Garden Fair, spcMisored by Lakewood Pines Garden Club, will be held at 211 Pinevlcw Dr.

1:00 pm. Luncheon for

Hy reservations only.

3:00 p.mThe Greenville Garden Club will meet at the Womans Club. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell Is the speaker and will show slides of the Elizabethan Gardens.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

6:30 p.m.--Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chrl.stlan Church

7:30 p,m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club. Elm St. Park,

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Little Theatre production, "Bus Stop, will be pre.sented In Austin Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The Fldelis Sunday School Class of Memorial Baptl.st Church will meet with Mrs. Harvey Tripp, 2009 E. Fifth St. Co-hostesses are Mrs, E. E. RftwLSr. and Mrs. Royce Hunsucker.

Weds In Candlelight Ceremony

In % candlelight ceremony at the Greenville Free WiU Baptist CSboreh Sunday afternoon. Miss Barbara Ann Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Hubert Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson, of GreenvlUe. became the bride of Richard Brock Pranks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Franks of WUmingtMi.

The Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony, which was performed before a background of wrought iron baskets of white gladioli, mums and pom pons and seven-branch candelabra holding cath!ral candles, interspersed with wedding greenery and a background of emerald plumo-ses. The family pews were designated with white satin bows and chrysanthemum.

Priiw to the pledging of vow". a program kA nuptial music wa.s presented by the organist, Mrs. Ruth Taylor. I. B. Strickland Jr. of WUmington, soloist, sang Because," "O Promise Me," and "The Lords Prayer" as a benediction.

The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Heber Nobles, of Wash-ingt(Hi, N. C., wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and fleur du-bols pattern, fashioned with a basque bodice and sabrina neckline, edged with floral motifs, reembroidered in pearls and sequins. Long sleeves tapered to calla points over the hands. The vol-uminwis skirt was circled In back with alternating ruffles and double tulle forming full court train. Her three-Uered veil of imported Illusion was attached to a Swedish crown of lace embroidered with pearls and irridescents. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses, centered with a pure white hybrid orchid with .treamers of white bridal satin and English ivy.

Mrs. Thurman Stox of Greenville was her slsteri.s honor attendant, She wore a pink crystal-lette gown fashioned with a basque bodice and circlet neckline and a flowlner skirt softly draped with roses of matching cry.stallette. Her headpiece was designed with a rose and tulle to match her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink brlarcliffe roses in-terspersed with blue nylon tulle with matching streamers.

The bride.smnids were Mrs. Clifton Aldridge, Miss Prances Nan-:iey. and Mls.s Janie Our-ganus, all of Oreenville, and Miss Mary Ida Allen of Ayden. Their blue crystallette gown.s were designed like the honor attendants, and they carried a cascade bouquet of Dink roses and English hT.

Little Miss Becky Oroome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jc*n

Oroome of Greenville, was flower girl. She wore a gown of white nylon doited swiss styled as the bridesmaids. Her headpiece was designed with a rose and tuUe to match her gown. She carried a handmade basket of pink satin and nylon tulle with tily-of-the-valley and ro^ petals.

. Ricky Tuter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Otis Tuter of Jacksonville, N. C. and cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried the ring on a white satin pillow.

The bridegroom chose for his best man Edward Forrest Beacham of Wilmington. Servir^ as ushers were Donald Franks of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom; Don Nobles of Wa.shington, cousin of the bride; Thurman Stox and 1 Toe Sutton of Greenville, brothers-n-law of the bride.

The mother of the Ixride w'ore a j dusty rose lace sheath dress with matching acces-sories. compliment-jed bv a white hybrid Fuchsia lip orchid Mrs, Franks, mother of ithe bridegroom, wore a light blue lace sheath dress with matching pcce.ssories and a white hybrid Fuchsia lip orchid.

The bridal couple received In the vestibule of the church following the ceremony.

For their weddinv trip to New York and Niagara F^lls. the bride changed into a carnation blue suit with matching hat. patent leather 1 arcessorle.s. and the orchid lifted from her bououet.

The couple, following their wedding trip, will be at home at 1810 Lucern Way. New Bern. N C.

1 Out-of-Town Guest

I Among the out-of-towm niests I attending t h e Jack.son-Franks weddlnsr were Mrs Hcber Nobles ; M Washington. N. r., Mr and Mrs. !v. O. Andrews of New Bern, Mrs 'Richard Otis Tuter of .Tackson-\1lle. Mr, end Mrs, C. A. WllUams. Mr. and M*s M. R Wlllinms, Mr. and Mrs. Waper D<vM WllHams Jr.. Miss Lila Rue Williams. Mrs, Mack Allen. Mr. Mack Belmont Allen Jr.. and Mi.ss Bu Alleo. pU of Avden, Mr and Mes T B Btrlckland Sr . Mr and Mr F T Whitehurst, Mr Winiam Tirner, Mrs. Ralelch Powell. Ml's Bara pnwett. Miss rhri.stiri T.anler Mr and Mrs, Pcariie c*r>oom. all of Wilminetnn, Mr Flbe-t Newton Tr. and Mr< end M*"s Flbert Newton of r*'Te. enft and Mrs. I onnie Milt of Paneeboro,

Cake rutting

Following the reh-arsat of the lack son-Franks wedding Ra^urdav nivht, Mrs. Hubert Jackson entertained at n cake cnHnc t the Greenxllle Free Will Baptist (Thurch.

The bride-elect was nrecented a corsage of white cymbldlum or

chids, a gift of the bridegroom-elect.

Quests w'ere invited Into the refreshment room where a pink and white color scheme was used. The

appointed table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and bridal wreath. Silver candelabra held white

burning tapers and a crystal punch ttowl, encircled with Ivy, was placed at om end of tha taWe. At the other end was tha three-tiered weddli%

After the honored couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Richard Otis Tuter served the guests. Mrs. Heber Nobles served punch. Nuts and mints were also served.

'fi

Mr?. Richard Brock Franks, Jr.

SUBSTITUTION

Substitute a cup of grapefruit juice for a cup of the water called for when you are making up a package of lemon-flavored gelatin dessert.

Wednesday Morning

SPECIAL

5 off

Regular Price On Entire Stock Patent Leather

Dress Shoes

SHOES.

Days

sale

HONEST VALUES AND QUALITY COST YOU LESS

Stora How* Wcdnetday . . . 9:00 A.M. To 12:30 P.M.

Big Wednesday

MORNING

WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY!

MAPLE CRICKET CHAIRS

Maple cricket chair with printed covering. Thb is a very special valoe on the third floor. Ideal for use in the bedrttotm or den. Plan now to shop this valne early.

REGULARLY $20.00

NO C.O.D. DELIVERIES ON THESE ITEMS

BUY NOW FOR THE SUMMER AND SAVE!

Outdoors or Indoors

RAITAN TUB CHAIRS

ImpoHed rattan tub peel ehalrs that are so nsefnl tadoove or outdoors. Very sturdy construction. See these en the third floor.

$5.00 OO Value*

lit Quality BIRDSEYE ,

DIAPERS

Soft, absorbent Birdseye diapers full 27 by 21 hemmed sise. First quality, regularly $2.00.

1.59

Wednciday Morning Only!

Childrens

TENNIS

SHOES

I.OW quarter and high top tennis footwear In sisea 6 to 124. 13 to S. See'thls Wednesday morning for sure.

VALUES TO $2.00

Mens Wash and Wear

SUMMER SLACKS

DACRON - RAYON DRESS QUALITY

Mens darrtm-rsyon mimmer dress slacks in a wide aelectimi of rotor. Htylcs for men and young men. Cool and oarefrec.

Regularly

$7.00

5. Pr.

SPECIAL

SHORT

LENGTH

COTTONS

% large selection of short length eotien fabrics in many colors and pattema. Shop thb value first. Short l.engtha Of Value* to 79c

10yd

Boys 10 Ounce

DUNGAREES

Boys' sanforised western styled dungarees in asswted colors. Kise* for boy*. Ftret quality. 11.59 value.

SPECIAL! Cool Cotton

KNIT

TEE TOPS

First quality cotton kiM tec tupe fur ladies In sites i>mall. medinm and large. .Assorted colors and styles to choooe from.

$2.00 VALUES

1.66

PACE FOURTHE DAtLY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

TimIt, Alprit 14. IMP

Tuesday, April 14. 1959

They Might Tcix Tobacco To Death

No Bumper Crop Indicated

North Carolinas legislature is now poised to consider whether to place a special state tax on one of its most important commodities . . . tobacco. -

It i.s a commodity which pro%'ides a mainstay for the states economy, providing the livelihood for thousands of people on farms, in processing, in manufacturing and in sales.

It is also one of the most h^avlly taxed of all commodities and one which faces a constant battle against additional taxation to prevent its being taxed out of the consumer market, >

For North Carolina to levy a state tax on its most important product wotild be an invitation for ^every level pf government which now taxes tobacco to increase their tax upon it. It would, also be an invitation

If^the present bill before Jhe state legislature is passed, the state would collect a tax of three cents per pack on cigarettesthe same as the farmer gets fof growing the tobacco w'hich goes into a pack of cigarettes.

/with aU TKAfT

At the present rate of federal taxation alone on Cigarettes, Uncle Sam collects about S3,200 in taxes on each acre of tobacco grown,in Pitt County. The federal tax on tobacco grown in Pitt County during 1958 will amount to more than the total asses-sed property valuation on all the property in Pitt. Federal taxes collected on tobacco in 1958 amounted to approximately fl.52 per pound. Farnii ra In Pitt bounty averaged about 58 cents per pound for the tobacco they produced and sold on auction floors.

For North Carolina, the largest tobacco produc-

you

SPROUTED

for government which do not now tax the commodity tobacco would be a

to place taxe.s on it. . blow from which the tobacco industry probably would

The net psult would be an opening of the flood never recover. It would be a measure which in the long gates of taxation againstdobacco, and eventually price w'ould cost the state many more dollars in other it out of the reach of many consu ners, further restrict- forms of revenue now being collected from the busi-ing the market for tobacco products and adversely af- firms and individuals engaged in the tobacco in-

fecting^North Carolinas economy from the standpoint austry in this state.

of both agriculture and industry.

How much is tobacco already taxed?

For the last fiscal year alone, direct federal taxes on tobacco productsof which 98 n< r cent came from cigarette taxesamounted to $1,700,000,000. State,

county and municipal governmenfs acro.ss the country collected anothtr $500,000,000 in special tax.s on cigarettes and tobacco products. That make.s a total of more than two billion dollars in. direct taxes collected on tobacco products in a single fiscal year ... a year in which farmers who produced the tobacco received only 1800,000,000 for their total tobacco production.

The federal govemmenl already collects a tax of eight centH [)<r iack on cigareltees. F'or the tobacco which goes into a jiack of cigarettes the farmer gets appi'ximately three cents n Ih^ warehouse floor.

The On-Target Factor Is The Biggest Of All

The ability of American lo^g range missiles to hit a target if they were ever fWd in combat remains a matter of conjecture.

Seven times the ICBM Thor-^lde rocket has been fired in tests which were supposed to include recovery of the rockets nose cone from the target area. Only one of those timeiithe lastha.s the tiny nose cona

One Book Apiece

Heels

ror

.. or

Bv LYNN MSIiKT

BOOKS Reiords In thp flale Library would indicate itiat while there is It sfi than otu' book apiece for all cili/ena of North Carolina in the public libraries, each book Is read an averagt; of nearly four Umca durliiK the year.

The 271 public liluarie,s have mi their ahelvci, :j,31'..2;> volumes (tenth.** of a book ftir eacii of the 4,(mi,ii2S persons counted In the ItiSd'^CMisiiHi, but tlic IoShI circulation waa ll,f>04,7tH last >ear.

In ndditlon to Uie general public libra lira Itiere arc 57 univeiiiilv and college llbiaries with 2t5,tH7 volunic'B and eight special llbi ai les with 223,H(m books. Included In the special ciilegoRy are lift,-lit? vuihuncM in the State Librarv at Raleigh and 5(i,5.5(1 in the Supreme touit lihiary T1ut(* are many other small 'special" librarles not listml Auch as county law libraries and semi-public service librmlc.s in busnes offices Hiul Iridu.stiial plants Add to thks the numerous rend-Ing room facilities in clubs, hospitals and other places wbeic the public has access to books and magazines and the total will run into big giues,

Immediate cnncern is with I lie

Airy. Statesville, Wa.sliingttm and Weldon.

Most of the other ctUAs and counties ..upport lihiiiries from non tax puiillc revenue and by flonations and endowments from private sources

Wtule ttie State Library exer-ckses a degree of coordinating sutiervisiori over all public llbiarlea (more in the urea of patlieriug and compiling statistics as a guide to development than In adnilnisli ative controli, ttie operation i.s esserttlally a local responslljiHly to meet local ncetli. j

Of every dollar going uito llluiiiv Kuppoil last year the i-ounlic.s paid 41 cents, cities and towns .'11 cenle, the Slate of North Carolina 15 cents. Federal aid accounted for 5 cents and all other sources H cents,

(onsldering the service ren-rierefl by these 27-I general ptil>-lic libraries and their 104 bookmobiles. it Pi almost unbellcvatile that the total operating cmsts. Inchultng purchase of new books last year was less than thi mijlioii dollars -$2.8RI.71.'l,.56, Al most nn much was spent on the college and special library operations.

RUBLIC SCHOOLS The State Llhrary bus no supervisory

The price of progress some times comes high! Home owners

along S*! Dickinson Ave. found

been recovered. And on thi occasion it was spotted by ft reconnais.Hftnce plane two hours after it hit the water 5,000 milc.s out in the Atlantic.'

1'he two-hour delay in finding I he nose cone was in .spite of the fact that ships were located in the pro- By ALVIN TAYLOR po.sed impact area for that purpose.

This would suggest that we still are a good bit away trom the day when we can fire ICBM.s with the f)inpoint accuracy which would he required for com lial, u.if*. I'he. test impact area might have covered a few square miles or several hundred square miles of ocean. Probably the latter wa.s the case in view of the length of time it took to locate the no^e cone after it plunged into the water. ThI.s .speculation is further Hiip()orted by the fact that on previous occa.sion.s the cones have not been recovered even tliough the rocket firings appar(*ntly were successful, and ships were stamling by the impact area to recover the nose cones.

Until we reach the place that ICBM.s can be fired witli rea.sonable as.surance they will land at least within a few miles of their intended Uirget, they will have little usefulness as a combat W'capon. And reading betwi'cn the lines of reports on recent American tests, we cjin only conciude the United States has not reached that point with its ICBMa.

Are the Soviet.s farther advanced on this all-im-iiorttant point of hitting the intended target? ,

Frankie Aims To Act

iSjrndiMta. Im.

Washed Out By The Rain

themj*eive.s separated from the highway by a river of mud a.s torrential rains fell during the weekend.

West told a crowd which gathered at the Central Fire Station Sunday for the dedication of the Rescue Squad Annex,

It is one of the oldest squads In the state, he pointed out.

Construction men have been laying cuj b and gutter along the highway as the two lane road is converted to four lane.s. It will be a beautiful drive when It Is completed, but It must have been a sad sight for persons living along the road this weekend.

It can also be noted that the success Greemville had In forming its squad, spurred on other towns and now rescue units are springing up all over the state.

Another indication of Greenvilles leadership is shown by the fact that Roy Hardee, who has been Interested in rescue work since its beginning here, is commander of the State Association of Rescue Squads. In addition Stuart Savage is state secretary end Jimmy Smith Is a state director representing this region.

The heavy rains also washed out the cuts made in the pavement for storm sewer lines, making the going painfully slow for traffic.

A few years ago, Greenville firemen used to talk about the excellent re.scue set-ups to be found in the State of Virginia. Now North Carolina is catching up with its neighboring state.

As the mayor said Sunday, "There is no part of the ciainty that this rescue squad had not operated in, answering emergency calls in all of Pitt County and occasionally in the adjoining counties.

Bhe

Haw

"Will Check

IRS

Greenville has a rescue unit unequaled by any east of the Mississippi, Mayor S. Eugene

Appropriately the new building was dedicated to Fire Chief George Gardner who founded the local rescue squad and has worked to build up its equipment since.

lly .lAMKS MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP - Just liow much of a looking over will

a going over by an experienced agent to ee whether the return .should be accepted or turned oye^^

Other Editors Saying... Volunteers For Sooce

"They work closely with doctors, police, highway patrol, sheriffs personnel and other emergency agencies. They have at times, helped at the hospital after taking a patient there. Our Rescue Squad is still growing and we certainly anticipate continued progress in the future for tills group of young men.

y HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ginger Frankie Laine, who quit show business five times before he became a star, has been bitten by the acting bug. So whenll he play Hamlet?

"Not right now, said the song belter. "Im not ready for Shakespeare yet. Thats a rough school.

"But in another five years I might be crazy enough to try It. Acting is not without its perils, he has found. He wasnt so lucky practicing drawing his six shooter. for a part tn a tele-visiMi piece.

"The first time I skinned my finger, he said. And the second t|me I dropped the gun and nearly broke a toe.

Frankie has sold more than 30 millloa records in the last dozen years.

Why. since his voice bringa down money in a golden shower, waste it on straight acting?

"The fear of trying something new is often what defeats peo- pie, said Laine, "There is no standing still in this business. The day you arent willing to take a step forward Is the day youve already started going backward.

Frankie, the son of a Chicago . barber, isnt fightened by the possibility of failure. It took him 16 years to reach the top as a singer. During that period he slept at times on park benches, worked as an office boy, dancing teacher, shipping clerk, auto ' salesman and machinist.

"The first lesson I had to learn was to be myseU, he recalled,

"I did what everybody else was doing. And I was a dud.

"In 1936 I decided Id quit imitating others.

It took another decade before his big-voice style caught on. Five times he came back and tried again.

The last time, I quit a $150 a-week factory job. because I couldnt see spending my, life looking at the same four walls, he said. "I figured that it would take me 20 years to work up to an executive job.

Soon after taking a job In a Hollywood night spot, Frankie clicked with a recording. His first royalty check was for $36,-000.

"I often wonder wh^t would have happened to me if I hadnt been willing to make that one last try, he said.

"But it doesnt worry me. I can lie down 20 minutes before going on the air and take a nap. My wife, Nan. and I both have faith. We believe theres a reason for everything that hap-peiis in life.

The Laines and their two teenage daughters, Pam and Jan, are very close. *

"When you boil It down, said Frankie, "the family is the most Important unity In your hie.

Strength For Today

with or Mipervised-by the NoHh Carolina .State hthiHry. Ibita |ii*> pared mainly lor pieisentaiion to the Advisory Budget Conimisfdon and the Genrnil As.seinbly con tain Ronip Inteieslliig facts bout litiiary servire.

OpLv six of the IbO Ltiuilties are without county wide llbi ai y s('i-vlce Alexander, A.die, Brunswick, Jones, Polk aiul Robeson. The other 94 cmintles .nhare In State aid (Il3 of them geitlnx Federal aid, tool and either alone or in cooperation with nelghhoiing counties opralo 104 bookmobiles to serve the rural reas

SUPPORT There are 21 hide-pendent city hucI town librarles: 72 county units and rialtt regional systems serving 22 roun-tles, and including 172 branches. Thirteen counties and nine eltle.s have voted special taxes for support of libraries. The special

fax counties are Aason, C.nldweU, Cherokee. Cumberland. David

son, Gaston. OiBnvllle. Mecklenburg. Montgomery, Rorkiug-ham, Rutherford, -ftatnp.sun and Union. MunlcipalUles with

special tax leviews voted hv the people are Black Monntatn, Granite Falls. Henderson, Hlrkory, High Point, Plnebhiff. Mount

les, not even to the point of having an Inventory of mnid>er of voluuHVs, As a aiHltor of fact, there is nu accurate or tlioiougtt liiveiitorv avallatile anvwhere. Nearly every high ctuK>l has a Ithrary with omeone designated as Tibrarianh Very lew have full-time trained personnel Mostly it Is a leaclier wlio g!vs tliat extra service. Hun-dred.s of elemeiilary schools have Uhr at n'.s, so calletl courtesy only, v> here books are avallahle for le-teienee or- taking home to read.

Add all the.se elementary and seronda ly acliool, university and eullege and special libraries to the general public lihrarv shK-ks and the sum total will tend to compbIcl.y nrgale ttie ehaige often made that North , Carolinians do not read R Is highly appropriaie and slgnlfieani that we take time out once in awhile, at least one week in Hie year, to give special coiisidei iitlon to services rendered by public and spiid-pubiic librarles It l.s also Interesting to note tfuit as many people go to pulilic lihraiie.s to read eurreul new.s-papeii. as go to read bks, (r lo rtieck old records In the archives.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday K.^tabliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WIIICHAKD, Publisher

entered at Post Offtct, OreeuvlUe, N. O.. oond class mall matttir.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier Week 30c

(BY MAIL,* Payable In Advance)

Three Months ................................................ 4 3.5O

Six Months.................................................. $ 6.60'

One Year .......................................................|U.60

MEIHBKB AXaonATED rUMB Th AssocUfed Prnsi is exclusively entitled to tts fm puhllcstlon 11 new* dispatches credited to It or not otherwla* credltad to this paper and also the local news publUtae# herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also raaiuTid

NATIONAL ADVERTIHINO RRPKritRNTATIVKI Thomas F Clark Co., Inc , New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising ropy must be received at least one day. befora publication osta.

givp my income tax return fur

A lot of people may he wond- i lng that, since the deadline for filing return.*! is Wednpsdav.

This yeai IRS savs (lien will he return.^ from around 60 million IndtyUlualSi 975.(KH) corporation.!, and a million partnet-j*hips, pltu! 20 mlilion cmplov-mcnt lax returns, and *.1 million returns on Rdeial excise a] cohol and tobacco taxei Thfte will he 260 million riocumenls involving those returns.

Thats a Jot of looking over for the .50.(KKi people employed by Ht.S in its nine regional. 64 dls-Irlct, and 900 branch offices, of the .to,non. about 15.500 arc auditors but a lot of Hie others are u.sed in checking leturns In the ca.sr of some of the big-trsl corporation.!. IRS a.!Sln.! three to fUe agents all year around because they have complexities never dreamed of by an Individual taxpayer, last year 2,H4i,ooo returns Including 159.000 from corporation.! were romplrtely cheeked. ThU mean.*! more than juxt checking the arithmetic. A complete check means auditor.! went over the books of cor-poralion,! or the record! of indl-vlduaL!.

'Ihls year about .10 niillion people will hmr used the shnrt-form Um hccau.se they made les.s than $10,(MHi in salary and fitted oilier requirements for u-slng thLx simple return. These get looked over to see that the exemptions tally

But they can be run through electronic computer machne.! which not only can determine the lax hut can figure out whether you overpaid or .still owe

some tax.

All those reporting Income over $l0,(MkJ not only get their arithmetic checked but also gel

nation.

The auditing can be done by calling In the taxpayer for a conference or .sending an agent to his home or office to examine his records. The 2.H41.000 return.! audited last year brought the governmcut an extra I'a billion dollars.

Last year IRS found 1,905,000 errors In making the simple arithmetical check. Of that total, 1.245.000 taxpayers had made errors In their own favor. IRS usually tries to get a deUnquent taxpayer to file a return. If he doesnt, IRS can file It for him and then set out to collect.

What happens If IRS audits your return and then decides you owe more tax You are notified but you can appeal to IR.S First, througtf a conference with the agent who examined your return and with hLs .supervisor. Then If you at;e .stltl not convinced. with .special technical ad -visers who work In IKS .separately from the agents,

If after ail this you and the .service still don't agree, IRS will issue what la called a statutory notice this means wlthtii those 99 days you must appeal to the U S. tax court or. pay up.

Suppose you Ignore the to day notice, dont appeal, and dont pay up. IRS presents you with a bill. Then either you pay or IRS will try to collect by seizing your salary, your car, or other possessions.

Last year IRS Issued 73.000 stot-ulory not ices. But 66.000 people who got them paid up within the 9(kday limit. That left 7.000 to fight It out in court.

In case of a downright evasion of lax a criminal charge can be made. But out of 60 million taxpayers, IRS say.s, only about l.tkX) face criminal action each year.

(Rocky MtHint Telegram) ing and Indoctrination. What kind Lteefl. x f-.- mea are., these

men have' dreamed about ecm- '* 1

querlng space and reaching out

to other planets. Until recently these dreams were just that and nothing more. With the advent of jet propulsion the dream was carried one step farther, (| Now man actually has pushed out beyond the moon, for there are two satellites now circling the sun. Who would have dreamed of such feats even 12 years ago?

There Ls a catch to these accomplishments, however. The satelifies are unmanned. And satellife,! to come this year and even next year will also be unmanned unle.-w the Ru.ssian.s break through sooner than we expect Until a rocket is launched that carries a human pilot our know ledge of space will remain limited.

Rut the speculative stages have almost ended. Recently the National Aer>onautic.! and Space Administration selected lit) top flight te.st pilot.! as candidate.! for the fir.si trip m orbit aroimd the ^ earth. Rigid, strenuous tests re- ' diiced thi.! number to seven, and the n.!inrs of thr^e .seven willing pioneers have been made rubltc. Thus we now have something concrete to go on. as far as manned space flight is coi(icerned.

It Will t>e at least two year.! bi'fore one of lhe.e young men is ciiosen for the fir.!t historic fllelu. In the meantime they will bndcrgo further tests, more train-

teers? Ail are family tneh, with a deep sense of responsibility to both family and country. "Tbey are not worried about the dangers involved, for they know no attempt to orbit will be made until the safety probability is higher than that for the routine test flying all the men have been doing In their military planes.

Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace, head of the selection team, said the volunteers went through the mast rigorous selection program ever devi.scd. The test simulated conditions of heat, cold, noLse, stres.s. acceleration and deceleration that might be encountered in real space flight. When asked as to why they volunteered, one of them put it this way:

"I feel that this is the future of this country and the world. We have gone about as far as we can on this globe and have to start to look around a bit. Thi* is an excellent opportunity to be in on something new.

Ail of the men involved have wholehearted backing from their families. With this support they will be spurred on to achieve success. It is possible something will go wrong, someone might not come back. The other six will be available to step in should thUs happen. In any event, all .seven hOpe to eventually be put into orbit around the earth. It is men like these that make progress po&sible. Someone always has to take the first step.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS privilege, as weU as our greatest 4- ItEYOiiO ^ ;^repottsife^cr,t*-i j-mnfee the'

most of it.

MEASURE.MENT

Have you ever .stopped to think how infinitely precious human life is? We can have rever.ses in life and rise above them. We can make mistakes and do better the next time. But when our life is taken away from usthat is the end so far as this world is concerned.

Accordingly, mankind has always made homicide and murder the most serious of crimes. To deprive a man of his life is to deprive a man of everything. Think of the horror of war. Yong men. with just one life .jto live, are herded into battle. When they give up their lives, they give up their all. The Christian believes in life after death, but that in no way alters the fact that, when one lases his life, he lases every opportunity God planned for him on earUi. his family planned for him, and he planned for himself.

So when you think about life-life in generaldo so with your thoughts lifted up to heaven. Lifethe most precious thing we know anything about. What is it N one knows. God gives it and God takes it away. He Is the source of life, its sustainer, it* captain and its king.

Cherish life-your own. and the lives of others. Nothing Is so precious. This is Gods most precious gift out of His treasure house of mysteries.

For us the way is clearlife

is Gods gift, and our greatest

Opinions In Brief

"When comic book producers agreed to a code of no sex and no horror live years ago, they sealed their doom^, a publisher tells the Wall Street Journal. The damn cleanup did it, he snaps. Only five of the original 29 companies signing the comics code are still alive. Comics sales that once ran as high as 90 million monthly are now down to 50 million and the industry Is singing the blues, New Orleans States and item.

We know a nation thats coming pretty close to selecting Its lead from a classified ad. Remember Vice Pre.*iident Richard M. Nixon? He got his start by responding to a classified ad ask-ing for someone to run for representative from the los Angele.! district." Publishers Auxiliary.

Inflation Is Just like the weather. Everybody's talking about It but notjodys doing anything. Springview (Neb.) Herald.

Cut Prices And Be A Bia Heel?

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Bv EL.MER ROESSNKR

Sem,miles are often itseful in bu.sines.!. The choice and ar-rangement of woi'ds can do a lot for ihrir master. A speech by Jtweph, Kcdoriny, (he managing diiTctor. at the recent conven-tlim of the National Association of Tobacco Dealer.!, offers an Intere.stlnB example.

He .said:

" Market place anarch.v as rharacteri/ed by retail price cutting. discount operaUon.!, below-cast sales, price .tugtllng and

..Jbatt adiertising has aUfled iha IttMe fellows freedom to em

bark on a business venture. It I.A! imperiled the ramparts of fi ee conHMflltion and ha.s de.strov-ed the previous stability of the price .structure. It ha.s caused sluup deflation of prmiuct quality .standants aiul has brought tHuit toe deato of many thou-s.uuts of legUiniate bu.'iine.sx fiiau! "

.After that, who but a Communist -could charge lr.s.s than the manufacturer.! list price

Let's pick some of the feath

ers bff this bird of a .statement.

Mr. Kolodny lumps price cutting, discount operayons. below-cnst .sales and bail advertising, \ BINDI.E That.! his first .semantic de-sice. Bait advertising as lusually understood ts di.shonest. It con-.vu>ts of oilering a known article at a low price to attoact customer.! who are thereupon given opportunity to buy only other oikI* at high price.!,

Deftkv. Mr, Kolodny has linked every retailer who has ever cut a pwcf. sold it discount nr sold below cast with the moral globs who lie to the public with bait .idveru-xing. He has also linked them with "price Jugglers. but Im not sure what he meani by ihat. Sounds clever, though.

He sti'esses "anarchy." Now anarchy b a serious charge. An anaiThlst Ls one who wani.s to do wav With law and overthrow the government. If Mr Kolodny * view L! accepted, anybody who cuLs a price would seem to want to blow up the White House. Anyone who runs a discouiu upci-

tion could be subvenslve,

"OER THE R.AMPARTS WATCHEI>

Theres another bit of semantics In his reference to the "ramparts of free competition. 'There are a couple of cities in the United State.! with Rampart Streets, but most people associate the word with the Star Spangled Banner. Thase who sell below cost are thereby mentally associated With the Red Coats.

Furthermore, this "anarchy has "destroyed the previou.! sU-billty of the price atructure. Thi* flip on the semantic trampoln is a doozy. The price cutler.! are accused of "destroying" something that no economist ever knew existed.

Mr. Kolodny undoubtedly knows

compete by cutting price.! one of toe few ways of freely com-peting are guilty of charging up the ramparts of "free competition.

And he says this "anarchy** ha.!-deflated quality standards. Thai's another pualer.' Has the quality of Gortner-Oroancr cigar.! been reduced because somebody Ls selUng them for 3 cents under the regular price? Or ara w* being kidded?

Then he weep* for the death of many thousand buiineasei, victims of anarchists bomba, perhaps. It i* true that thousands of businesses flip and flop, and It is true that many have curled up because other businesses were underselling them. Some may have expired

that there .nevyr has been A. ..because competllors used bait

ti;uly stable price structure. Bub ty linking discount operation* with 'destroying" he makes them out to be somewhat de.spicable. Semantically.

O.MVARD TO ,4 OMrLKTIO.N!

He also kuplie* toat toosa wiw

adverUsing or "juggled prices.

But analyse.! bv Dun Brad-street and other speclalLsU havt always shown that lack of management' skill, not price competition, is toe major causa of fall*

Tuesay# April 14, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

#ACE FIVE

In The Services

Adventuresome Kitten And The Big Fish!

issoe

Acting Sergeant Clifton C, Cole. U&MC, has been awarded proiici-* ocy pay which is given for ei-f3v;tiveness in a military occupa-t en. The son of Mr. and Mrs. '.Villiam S. Cole of Ayden Route 2, Oole is serving with the Marine i:arracks at the U. S. Fleet Activi-ties in Yokoculta, Japan.

Private Clarence B. Westbrook, s-pn of Mrs. Bertha B. Westbrook cf Griiton, has been assigned to ii.e 6th Infantry in Germany. Pvt. Y^cstbrook, a rifleman, entered the Army in September 1958 and waa stationed at Port Benning, Oa.. c?iore arriving in Europe last F< bruary.

Leroy Adams, damage control-ni:;n fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iraac Adams of 608 Vanderbilt St., -Greenville, is saving r.l'oard the destroyer tender SS Ycsemite With the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Leroy Johnson, La.

Samuel Carrow. Jr., fireman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. P.iick of GreenviUe Route 2. is f-erving aboard the attack aircraft carrier SS Oriskany which was recently recommissioned on the W*5t Coast. /

Robert L, Allen, machinists mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mis. Mack B. Allen of Winterville Route 1. Is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News cif the East Coast.

Sergeant Jamie G. Wilson, son of Fred Wilson of Greenville Route 1, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal while serving with 1 he U. S. Army Garrison in Straub-ng, Germany. The sergeant has been in Europe since last July.

William T. Tetterton, m, alr-mji>, USN, son of Mr, and Mrs. William T. Tetterton Jr. of Win-teiville, is serving with Patrol Squadron 23 at the Royal Naval A;r Station HalFar on the Island of Malta in the Mediterranean.

Seaman Charles W. Smith. USN, :on of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Smith of Greenville Route 2, has praduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Alaska's Young Governor Home

JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) Lean but lively William A. Egan, given only a 50-50 chance to live when flown to Seattle for emergency urgery 12 weeks ago, returned to Alaska Monday and was cheered by the Legislature.

About 32 pounds under his normal weight but speaking strongly and walking with a quick step, the 44-year-old Democratic governor told a joint session and packed gallery: I cant begin to express how wonderful it is to be back In Alaska."

In a 10-minutc speech, interrupted three times by standing ovations, Egan told the lawmaker.s he would be able to devote only a few hours a day to office svork and Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade would continue as acting governor.

He said he would have to return to Seattle for relatively minor gallstone surgery.

Egan entered a Juneau hospital just two hours after being sworn in as Alaskas first elected governor Jan. 3. Complications followed a Jan. 6 operation here and he was flown to Seattle for abdominal surgery.

Divorced Him

DENVER (APtWhen Robert Millard. 39. sawed off the legs of h'.s wifes new dining room table, he says .she at first tried to grin .nd bear It.

"We sat on pillows to eat our rncals," Mrs. Millard, 38, told D.st. Judge Neil Horan. "We would lie on the 'floor to talk and we had to lean against the wall to read."

Said Mrs. Millard of her hus-hand: "he just wanted to be different."

Her divorce was granted Monday.

Founders

HONEST VALUES AND QUALITY COST YOU LESS

Airman 2o Wilbur L. Stocks, Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shocks of Winterville, is now stationed at Moody Air Force Base m Georgia following a tour of overseas duty on Okinawa.

V <

ji -tj.

Like some folk, there are kittens thatll try anything and heres one. This one-pound

pet in the family of Rufus X^oog at Charlotte, N. C., finds a seven-pound mackeral quite Intriguing. (AP Wirephoto)

David E. Tripp (above) whose wife, Annie, lives in Greenville, has been promoted to Specialist Pour in Germany, where he is a member of the Signal Section in eventh Aimy headquarters.

Midshipman Hugh C. Duncan, s: n of Mr. and Mrs,. P. D. Duncan of 1038 W. Flock Springs Road, 'Greenville, has been appointed to the Superintendent's List at the U. S. Naval academy for scholastic accomplishments during the first term of the academic year.

Army St.ecialist Five Roland L. iones, whose wife, Eula, lives in Winterville, participated in recent amphibious training exercises at the Fort Pickens Military Reservation neiir Pensacola, Florida. Sr,eclalist Jcpes Is servlpg with the 394th Transportation Battalion. His regular station is at Camp

High Degree Cooperation On U. S. Moscow Exhibition

Private Alfred H. Owens (above), sm of Henry F. Owens of Fountain, has completed eight weeks

of military police training at The Provost Marshal Generals School, Fort Gordon, Ga.

WASHINGTON (AP) The American exhibit soon to open in Moscow has turned in two of the strangest footnotes to the cold war.

One Twin Always Comes In Late

DENVER (AP)~Leater Perrin was bom two hours, after his twin brother, Chester. 24 years ago.

The storys been the same ever since.

WhUe Chester, huskier i and taller, played sports, Lester watched from the sidelines.

They entered the Army together two years ago and were sent to Germany. Chester was discharged firstlast March 16. Lester was discharged March 25.

The Array flew Chester home, but Lester came by boat.

GOOD ACTOR

JONESVILLE. Mich. (AP> State troopers rushed to the scene after a freight train conductor tossed a note to' a motorist at a crossing, saying there was a dead body on a strawstack along the track a mile back. One the straw-stack, still motionless was 13-ycar-old Frank Manke, playing a "dead Redskiir" In a ogame of cowboys and Indians with another boy.

STICKY INTEREST David Friedman, 11* pokes fun at the avocation of philately with his nosy interest in a one cent Lincoln stsmp at Buffalo, N. Y., show.

WHOS THE MAN IN THE DRIVERS SEAT?

It could be yoiFbehind the wheel of a Mister Softee truck . . . going where the business is. The mobile soft ice cream industry is one of the fastest growing businesses in the countryand Mister Softee leads the field,

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While Moscow and Washington rattled missile at each other, struggled for the favor of uncommitted countries and maneuvered in the German crisis, heres what was happening on the U.S. fair;

1. U.S. businessmen were standing deep in line with offers to show for free, sometimes at consid-

Bells Toll Today For Robert Taft

WASHINGTON (AP)-The bells toll today in memory of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio.

With President Eisenhower and former President Hoover joining in the ceremonies, the friends of Mr. Republican'* dedicate a marble bell tower soaring 100 feet from the foot of Capitol Hill.

Hoover chose "integrity and courage" as the topic for a eulogy to Taft. Eisenhower arranged to dedicate the structure and Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) to accept it in behalf of Congress.

The tower is the only memorial to an Individual Congress has permitted to be erected on the Capitol grounde.

At the b8se of the tower Is a 10-foot high statue of Taft, whose death from cancer on July 31. 1953 ended a career that included four unsuccessful bids for the Republican presidential nomination.

Above the statue are inscribed tliese words:

"This memorial to Robert A. taft." ^

the Congress of the United Stales, stands as a tribute to the honesty, indomitable courage and high principles of free government symbolised by his life."

Rep. B. Carroll Reece, Tennessee Republican who was a close friend of Taft, said the Ohio senator *'will be Judged by historhuos to have been the noblest American of his time,**

erable expense to thmselves, their choicest products in the capital of the country avowedly out to destroy capitalism.

2. The Sovietsbefore a barb in the press this weeknot only were living up to an international agreement requiring "a high degree of mutual confidence and trust." but were going beyond the bargain to help the display expected to attract 5,000 visitors an hoiu*.

Soviet helpfulness outside of the agreement Included;

Allowing a mstaurant to operate there now for the U.S. fair staff: volunteer preparation of food at a nominal cost for the American staff; permission to move into Moscow tons of food supplies for the Americans without <luty; provision of an I office.

Then the official Soviet news agency, Tass, got into the act this week. It said a home included In the U.S. exhibit w'ould not be typical Americana. Dont be fooled by such hokum, it told the Soviet people.

"Actually.** said Tass, "ther# is no more truth in showing this as a typical home of the American worker than, say, in showing the Taj Mahal as the typical home of Bombay textile worker."

Pans call for a $13,000 house with furnishings costing another $5,000. Exhibitorg ixrovidlng the house and furnishings stuck to their guns. They say a man earning about $100 a week could buy the house today.

The U.S.-Soviet agreement provides also for a Soviet exhibition

to be held In New York starting in June.

The exhibition will have maybe 1.500 types of products contributed by around 500 companies.

U.S. private enterprise has underwritten more than a million dollars to help the fair. The federal government investment is limited to 34 millions.

Ag a result, works of art. documentary films and the like will be accompanied by a great range of commercial products. Some examples;

RCA color TV, 1 cars and trucks from six American manufacturers, the disputed six-room lanch tjT house by AU-State Properties. Inc., of New York, a fish skinner friwn the Townsend Engineering Co, of Des Moines. Iowa, and a Maytag Corp. gas dry tr from Newton, Iowa.

Zip Through On Street-Sweeper

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) Two airmen of Selfridge Air Force Base, Darrell P. Tavemler jtnd William B. Pish, both 21. zipped through town on a 10-ton IsU'eet sweeper.

1 Police said both had been drink-W before taking off.

Municipal Judge Malcolm Trombley fined each $35 yesterday for disorderly conduct.

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PAGE SIX

there OUGHTA be a LAW!

By FAOALY and SHORTEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C

Holltngs Declares State ^Tolerant

WASHINGTON AP) -- Oov. guards. The Negroes of our state

Tuesday, April 14, 1959

Ernest P. HoUings of South Carolina today told a congressional committee on civU rights tiat Souh Carolina Is "a state of Urf-erance." He argued that good race relations cannot be created by law^

"In our schools, peace patrols the school corridors; unlike New York, we do not need armed

Crop Insurance Deadline Nears

feel as all of us feel that schools are intended for educaticm and n( integration or social experimentation," he said.

The youthful governor ^he is V told the House iub-ooramit-tee considering proposed civ rights legislation that South Carolina has "no such thing as a 'restricted' hotel,

The tall, handsome state chief executive noted that persons of the Jewish faith have been chosen as Charleston's "Man of the Year," president of the student body of the state university and speaker of the State House of Rep-le.isntatlves.

Negioes in the state, he said in a prepared statement, have their own insurance companies, bus lines and are outstanding members of the legal and medical professions. ,

"We wouid like to continue this

Climate of tolerance and under

Federal Crop Insurance appUca-1 Ions can only be accepted through April 30, Mattie Moore, office rcp-re.sentatlve reminded Pitt County

farmers today. w- - ____ ______

She al.Ho pointed out that appll- standing but we cannot if the Pres-

Two Youths Saved From

Execution By The Victim

Tallulah Asks Help For Fellow Actors

WASHINGTON AP Tallulah congressmen her uncle, grand-Bankhead returned to Congress daddy and daddy all had served and asked the precious dahllngs in Congress, Her daddy, the lau there to help her fellow actors.William B, Bankhead, had been "I don't know why yall make 6P<aker of the House me so nervoiLs." she told the House Ways and Means Commlt-iee Monday. 'Tve been silling on everybody's knee up here since I was two

Tallulah, wearing her mink Just 'off her shoulder and not aiipear-Ing a bit nervous, reminded the

May Keep Their Illegal Winnings

TcysUfylng for Actors Equity Assn , she a.sked that unemployment compensation be given U>

Church To Probe Resignation

ROCKY MOUNT. Va. (AP)

The Episcopal church has ordered an Investigation into the resignation of a Rocky Mount vicar who quit his pa.sloratf? in a dispute with his vestrymen.

The Rev. John H. Teeter, 34.

cations may be terminated before the April 3 deadline since there Is a limit on the number each county office can take this year.

Mrs. Moore pointed out that applications have already been term-rr.ated in Blzden County became 11 e set limn, was reached

Ident and Congress insist on attempting to legislate away racial differences." he said.

Hollings noted that no complaints have come to the Civil Rights Commission from South Carolina and pointed out that the state has civil rights statutes of

PRELATE Archbishop lakovos (Greek for James). 48, was crowned In New York as primate of Greek Orthodox ehurch in the Americas. Hes Turkish-bom U. S. citiaen.

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Two handsome youths were saved from tlie electric chair Monday by the plea of a tiny, gray-haired spinster they abused and raped.

Instead Michael F, Mler and Thomas Nevln Eckenrod, both 18, were sentenced to life in prison.

Their victim sat outside the courtroom, neverously fingering a golden cross, as the pair heard the verdict. She peered through a glass door as the neaUy dressed youths rose to be sentenced.

Asst. Dist. Atty.. Prank Briscoe sais the state would have demanded death for the pair if their victim hadnt asked that their livw be spared.

Briscoe read her statement and Miller's confession.

This told how Eckenrod seized the spinster in front of a hotel as she walked to work last Dec. 26. She was dragged into a car driven by Miller.

The pair beat her almost unconscious. drove to a lonely lane, ripped off her clothing and re

peatedly beat and assaulted her.

"We would ask deaththey deserve deaUi. Briscoe before read-i ing a tetter from the spinster which said:

"I do not believe in capital pun-ishmcntr-I am opposed to the assessing of the death penalty in this case."

The state agreed not to ask death if the boys pleaded guty and accepted life sentences.

"How do you plead?" Dist. Judge Edmund Duggan asked, "Guilty," said Miller, who worked for an electric firm, "Guilty," said Eckenrod, who was a Texas A&M student.

The tiny victim bowed her head and wept outside the courtroom.

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ment cornpensalion be vicar of Trinity Episcopal Church, j^iy both, should weather damage,

acUirs out of work, as so many- , rp.slBnatlon Sunday 'icPUKpa tir nr insects

of them often are,

announcetl his re.slgnatlon Sunday ! less than three days after the r^erhaps, she admitted, they t vestry had instructed the church's coverage

ought not be actors, but she add-'delegate to a diocesan c.onventlon .1^----

ed: "Maybe you shouldn't be to vote against racial integration

elected to Congress, who knows?"|gt Hemlock Haven, a church camp

e nillil, wan

The llmiU were established by | deep-voiced governor who

took office three months ago read South Carolinas general statiUe and showed the "striking similarity" it bears to the federal law now on the books.

"Now what te the matter with lusing either one of these statutes to deter the use of force or threats of force to obstruct court orders? he asked.

Cotton is produced most economically on well limed soils.

the WashingUm office of Federal Crop Insurance.

Federal Crop Insurance is a disa/.ter insurance. It amounts to a guarantee that the policyholder w 11 get bat k hl.s cash production ccsts each year either through the sale of tobacco or through a claim ciiecjc on hie In.surance, or partly

unavoidable diseases, fire or insects bring his sales below his insurance

KEEPING IT IN THE FAMILY

JANESVILLE, Wls. (AP)Kenneth Lceder, 32, was charged with leaving the acene of an accident after his car smashed into a parked auto owned by his fathey.

-- Sa-

ELEGANCte FOR DOGS LA JOLLA, Calif. ( A P ) A beauty salon now offers sports car and matador c(ts, raincoats with rhinestone - studded hoods, and rubber training pants all for dogs.

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Tallulah made certain the congressmen knew she wasnt asking jobless payments for herself

and conference center.

CHARIOTTE (AP)

h.sd flown to Washington from New York, was convinced Con

..............-..... A Black gress should approve legislation

Mountain couple likely will get io'pjj. jobless actors.

..' 'I pjid to up at 5 a m

It was the vicars contention that the delegate to the April IH-"Its all new to me," she said,ilk convention in Lynchburg should 1 didn't know such a thing ex t>e left free to vote "as his con-ji,ted ." I science and prayers direct him

Nevertheless, the actress, who The vestry - lay members who

govern the church disagreed.

keep the $I.(HK) worth of iTiei chandlsc they Illegally won from a radio talln and for which they drew susfamdcd .'Khmonth Jail aentences.

That was the peculiar nntl-cll-max to th.^ trial of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wade Rice in U 8. District Court here Monday.

Mra. Rice fabited when the Jury found them guilty of defiaudlng Chai-lotte Radio Biatlon WIST in a tune naming contest last month. Judge Wilson Warllck ordeied the au.ependcd sentences.

After tlie trial had ended, Assl. U .S. Dist Atty, William J. Waggoner said lie understmid tbe radio station dldn'J, want to rcidaiin the prizes a fur coat, a motor boat, a color television set and other items.

The w'liudngs are used nierchnn* ri'.se now. If iiclalined, lliere probably would 1)0 an outciy from eon-testants who think they should gel the prizes.

Station Manager Hay Stanfield said he didnt know what course WIST would take. Hut he said he <(cK tite Q(a w<mid sue for recovery of the The govenunent said the Rices worked their sctieme this way: They mailed them.selves an unsealed letter, aihlressed With a jM'iicll, hcfure the eoiilesl deadline Then, they wailed until the station jirtined the Utii 10 tunes, listed (He titles, eiased the jien-clled Hodiess, wroti the station addiess on the envelop and in some unknown niuntuT Inserted the letter back Into the malls.

The official prot>e of the Rev. Mr. Teeter's resignation was to begin with a conference bt'lween

- ----- r.-- - ------ Udsjtj,^, ex-vicar and the Rev. Cornel-

morning," she explained, "so for py, ^ Tarplee of Lynchburg, Vlr that reason alone I think this bllljjjiujn repi esentatlve of national should be pas.seil " jheadquai ters of the Episcopal

Tallulah did not have the wholech. A "detailed rejant" was

show for hTself. Actors Kqultp? also had asked rcdtieaded Peggy Cass, a Broadway and television star, to n>ad a statement.

When Tallulah said the unemployment compen.sallon program was new to her. Miss Cass assured her:

"I know the answers, honey." "You always do, dahllng,'' Tal lulah retorted.

As Miss Cass stepped to the wll-ne.ss chair to read her statement, she said: "I feel like Hugs Hiiiiiiy following mlgtity Joe Young "

Nixon Proposes Court As Umpire

sought.

Meantime, the Rev, Mr, Teeter offered to withdraw his resignation if the vestry would rescind its vbXe to" liLstrucl the delegate and adoi>t a resolution leaving him fiee to vote according to his conscience. But the senior warden of ihe vestry. Nathan Bushnell III. said the vestry had no plans to meet untU after the Lynchburg meeting.

Tire controversy at the local church is only one of several which have developed over integration at Hemlock Haven, The camp and conference center 1 located near/ Majlon, Va., and serve the Episcopal DliKreae of Southwestern Virginia Generally, the clergy has .uip|K)rte<l Integra-tlon rrf the carnp while lay mcm-beis have opiJosed Integration.

DISC ifOCKEY A Kandyan dancer keep plates spinning In show at New Delhi, India, Kandyan troupe, from Ceylon, carries oir tradition dating back 2,000 years.

This Time, 40 In Phone Booth

NAMPA. Idaho (APr ~ This time It's 40 sludents or parts of them parked In a telephone booth

Students of Northwest Naz.arenb College Ud H Monday and claim It's a new record Thev say the rules there are nd'? put a person liuslde ttie t)oolh if he gets an arm or leg in somewhere.

The scholars sav only 10 slio dents really got conipletcly Inside

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W.W YORK t AP^-vice 1^re,4-' dent Richard M Nixon proposes that tfie World Court he made the um|)lre In tll.spules Hi'lslag from any future East West agieernents.

U 8, dedication to a strong military position reduces the ehaiice of delliierate war. he said Hut as lung as force retiinliis the Ilnal arbiter of Intt'rnatlonal dl.situtes ttere will always t>e the j>oslt)ll-I'y of "war by ml.scalculation," he added Nixon spoke Monday night at the Acnrieinv of Folltleal Selenre.

His proposal Is not .vet the official United Slates position, he .said, but he has dlscu.H.sed it at length with Atty. Gen. WlHiany P. Rogers and offteial.s of the State Depiirlminl. He .said he l.s convinced the propiLsal deserve.s serious con.slderatlon The World Court - the Inter-naflonal Court of Jusllee t.s the^ pilnetpal judicial organ of thej United Nations. It is composed of| K Jinlge.s rlccled by the Gcneialj A.sscmtilv and the Security Coun-i cl! of the U N !

The court, which sits at the Hague. NelherUuKb, canr)l con I .stder any ca.'^e not vohmtartlyj utnnlltcd to it by one or more* nations, and has no power to enforce a decisin. j

Nixon proi)osed that nRtloiiS| .signing fulnre InlernaMonal agree-ment.s agree lo l)c hound by the FABTF.ETH.^sn Interpretation

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SUPERB NEW BROADLOOM TEXTURE BY ALEXANDER SMITH IN LIVELY, LONG-WEARING ACRILANNOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commiasioner Room in the Pitt County Court Houae Monda/, April 20, 1959, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIME in 1959 in the following town-ships: Arthur, Aydcn, Winterville, Grifton, Chicod and Swift Creek.

We invite you to examine your appraisal or any other on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar properly in the county, you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Review.

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Tuesday, April,!4, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CUIEENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

by A. A. FAt A

^[rie St9fey S^aAnerJ

mrnfim t as ^ bh bmmv ew*w-.

I ir ni

CHAPTER a [to let him try to smuggle me lafthen it is pbotc^raphed and there

I looked Ewa Ennis over pretty . . . well,, you know who are appropriate ceremonies. After

carefully. She had curves, contours tvas watching the elevator.* and an air of awareness, about* Thats all you know about the her that belied the demure ex-'situation to date? I asked, pression which was on her face To date,

at the moment. She was wearing a high-necked sweater, a jacket and skirt.

You wanted to see me, Mr. Lam? she asked.

Sit down. Eva, I said. I want to talk with you,

She smiled at me, then glanced at Elsie Brand, my secretary.

Sit down, Elsie, I said. I want to find out something about Evas private love life, and I want a chaperon.

Eva started to say something, but changed her mind.

I*m trying to get a line on the photographer who waa here the other day, I said. I may want to liave some work done.

Oh, Lionel. she said. And then added. Lionel Palmer. Did he tell you much about his duties?

Oh, yes. He travels with Mr.

'Crockett, and its up to him to

keep a perfect record of the trips. He takes color slides to project on the screen in stills, then he takes black-and-white pictures so theres a perfect story record of cU the trips in all three media: color slides, black-and-white pictures and colored movies.

Why all the coverage? I asked. ,

In lectures Mr. Crockett u.ses the colored slides. For publicity releases'in newspapers he uses the

, black-and-whltcs, and for entertainment such as the dinner party last night, he uses colored motion pictures.

Were you up at the party last night?

She made a little face, said, *No, shortly and sharply.

Why not? I asked.

"I was supposed, to meet him last night, but there was too much excitement. He had to call me and call it off. He ... he was (iOing to fix things so I could slip into the party and see the pictures, and then we were going out for some ham and eggs before he took me home. But they had some excitement up there and he couldnt get away, and I didnt dare

ward, this blunt point is replaced. Nice going. I said, and un-

_screwed the metallic cap. put it

she * sair^signifi- ^ pocket and tilted up the flagpole.

A long, black piece of wood started sliding out.

I pulled it out with my hand and said, 'Whats this?

Well, for Heavens sake, Bedford said, that . , . that looks like Mr. Crocketts blowgun! (Continued Tomorrow)

cantly.

Would it be asking too much to check in tomorrow morning and tell me what else you have found out?

What else did you want to know?

Well, how many pictures he took at that shindig last night. I want prints of all those pictures.

She hesitated.

WeU? I asked.

Okay, she said.

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6:OO^Wrap Up

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6:10Echo 6:30WGTC News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 6:29Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo ^

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An International Goodwill Club was listed tn the telephone book,

I copied the address, went out and got a cab.

I was surprised to find a sumpK tuous office, back of that a club-room and a library.

The manager came forward to meet me with a glad hand.

Lam, I told him, shaking hands. Im a writer. I want to turn out an article on your club.

Im Carl X. Bedford. the glad hander told me. Im secretary and manager. Anything I can do for you. Mr. Lam, Ill be only too glad to do.

How many members do you have? I asked.

Our membership is a very select list. It . . , well, frankly.

Lam, we cater to quality rather than quantity ,f

Could you tell me how many?

I dont think the club would care to publicize the intimate details, Mr. Lam. Wed be very much interested in having something published about the objectives of the club, the promotion of Inter-riational goodwill, the understanding of foreign culture.

Well, thats fine. Just how do you go about promoting this im-derstanding?

"The club puts on a series of lectures throughout the country, We try to get the public interested in the ways of other people.

'Very commendable, I said.

You have a club flag?

Yes, indeed we do.

I take it you have some flags that have been planted in unusual parts of the world? ^ sio

Indeed we have, Mr. Lam. We have a wonderful coUectiion of photographs showing some of the expeditions on which the club pennant or flag has been taken.

Do you have scrapbooks available?

"Indeed we do, Mr, Lam. He slid back a panel and showed me two full shelves of scrapbooks.

I picked one at random. It was a trip made by Dean Crockett the Second to Africa.

I pulled down another one. It contained photographs of a tiger hunt in India. Another one had big-game hunting in Alaska,

Nice photographs, I said. How about seeing some of the flags themselves. Do you have them here?

Oh, yes, we have them in a closet a special closet,

He opened a door and pulled out a long sliding rack wtiich glided smoothly on rollers. There were probably two dozen flags with engraved semicircular plates screwed into the handles, telling the name of the member of the club, the expedition on which the flag had been planted.

I went through the flags. The same names kept repeating them-

Deeds

Robert T. Monk, al to Robert Pittman Pierce, al, $10.

J. H. Harrell, al to Henry McDaniel, $10.

R. D. Whitehurst. Jr. to R. T. Jcilie, al. $10.

Lula D. Edwards, al to William Buddy) Davis, al, $10.

Ralph C. Tucker, al to W. E. Busnight, al $10.

Leon L. Klttrell, al to Mack B. A."en, $10.

Leon L. Klttrell, al to Mack B. Alen, $10.

Harriett Ilemby, to Mary H. Wnitchurst, $10.

I.dlUan T. Oatlin, to Queenie Taft. 110.

B. B. Sgg, Jr., al to P. H. Sugg $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to James M Shirley, al, $10.

E. L. Baker, al to Preston Har-n'ngton, Jr., al, 10.

J. H. Harrell, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, $10.

C. E. WiUiams, al to W. G. Dunn. $10.

Alberta Whichard, to James Dupree, $10.

Romabes lacy Beamon, al to j Cape Fear Wood Corp., $10. ' j

Esther Clark Green, al to Grant i Li 11, Jr., $iO.

Andrew Coghlll, al to^Ruby C. Brewer, $10.

Rudolph Wliitehurst, al to J. Garland Whitehurst, $10.

James \V. Odom, al to J. P. Quinerly, Jr., $10.

M. E. Sutton to Margaret H.

David A. Evans, al to Earl O. Riggs, al, $10.

J. L. Cannon, al to James W. Odom, al, $10.

J. F. Bowen, al to Orville L. Mooney, al, $10.

J. B. Nichols, al to Ernest Manning, al, $10.

Charles F. Schutte, al to Charles R. Kline, al, $10.

Jasper R. Jones al, to James R. Jones, al, $iO.

Gam E. Nelson, al to John Col-lidge Baker, al. $10.

Bernie A, Fowler, al to Mack B. Alien, $10.

David A. Evans, al to Tommie Walnwright, al, $10.

William Frederick Mayo, to Miriam Cherry Wynne, $750.

Lester E. 'Pumage, Jr., al to P.'xul T. Wiggln.s, al, $10.

Howard B. Holcomb, Jr., al to Helen S. Siieight, al, $10.

J. L. Dozier, al to J. L. Peele, al, $10.

S. T. White al to J. R. Laugh-inghouse, al, $10.

Mrs. Dalsv M. Skinner, al to James W. Lee, al, $500.

Todd R. Allen to Mack B. Allen, $10.

ACROSS 1. Femalt ferret S.Blaclt-backed gull I. Stylishness

12. Surface

13. Single unit

14. Manctf valor

19. Was defeated

17. Merchant

19. Drain

21. Edge

22. Setting of a story

24. Sincere

2$. Tincture gold: heraldic

29. Trudge

31. Asterisk

32. Baseball Implement 34. More insidious

36. Pen

37. Parallel 39. Come

afterward

41. Roman coin

42. Failed to follow suit

44. Goose 4$. understand 47. Of the sun 49. Invaded 92. Feel indignation

55. Drug plant

56. Scotch lake $8. Volcano

59. Be undecided

60. Afflnnative

61. Convey

property

soos umu inoaia mmm

HQ agna

C3QC oaoo msmmB asa

QBQQSQ Q QQ na ancD anoDcs aam

QC3QC30 BQQ

EiaQSliQ aG30

elutien of Yestsrdaya Fuaalt

DOWN

1. Sharp thrust 1 Before

3. Rent

4. Hidden 9. Tapecint

solid

6. Ahead

7. Resting place

8. reitera

9. Defensive head

coverings

10. Choler

11. Heart 16, Pitchers

IS. Be incorrect 20. Causes one to remember

22. Serious

23. Long for

29. Imitates

26. The evil one

27. Appoint-ntent

30. Away from windward

33. Emotional strain 35. Russian coin 33. Required 40. Obliterated 43. Turn right 45. Mountain ridge

48. Unrefined metale

49. The least bit

50. Drink 91.24 hours

53. Compass point

54. Urchin 57. Ourselves

AS NowafMtwM

Retired, Takes Home Big Lathe

FLINT, Mich. *(AP)-Many retiring employes go home with a wrist watch as a token of well-done after their last day on the]

Edwin W. Niedzielski, who retired after 41 years with Buick. went home with the two-ton lathe he had used for nearly 30 years.

Niedzielski bought the lathe from Buick for $62 68. The auto; firm paid $3,414.79 for It back hi 1929. i

The retired auto worker plans; to put the lathe in his garage, |

I just want the pleasurt of owning it and looking at it,' he | said.

Highest yield* of cotton are made with good strands 3 to 4 plants per foot of row.

Adventurer May Have New Grief

PORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP)Burning of Uuee F5l fighter planes here Oct. 9 could mean more trouble for Alan Robert Nye. .soldier of fortune who left Cuba under a death sentence.

While Imprisoned hi Havana, Nye allegedly admiited setting fu-e to the three surplus fighter planes at Broward International Airport. The planes were awaiting delivery to Cuba.

Ben Grigsby, chief Investigator for the Broward Sheriffs Department, said he would confer with coiintry prosecutors to decide whether a warrant should be issued for Nyes arrest on arson charges.

W. M. Jolly to W, M. Jolly, al, tiO.

M. K. Porter, al (QUIT-CLAIM) to Home.stead Development Corp., $1C

E. H. Taft, Jt., al to Ollle Harrington, $10.

J. H. Han ell, al to Johnni# F. Edwards, $10 Sarah L. Crandell to M. E. Cavendish, Ti., $10.

M. E. Cavcrdish, Tr. to Cecil A. Crandell. al, $1.

Ollle Harrington, al, to McDonald Carr. al. $10.

Wants Urbanite* To Be Protected

WASHINGTON AP)If farm dwellers have, a Department of Agriculture to help them, then urban dwellers should have a department of urbiculture. So concludes Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (B-NY).

The time has come to give most serious attention to the Idea of creating a new cabinet-level department in the executive branch designed to deal with urban problems," KeaUng said in a weekend speech at Rochester, N.Y,

NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue o an order of the Superior Court o Pitt County, signed and entered on the 26th day of March, 1959, in the Special Proceeding pending in said Ckiurt and entitled George H. Clapp and wife, Jeanette P. Clapp, et al Ex Parte, the undersigned Commlssiooer will, on the 2nd day of May. 10)9, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lots, tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows;

First Pareel. Beginning at an iron stake 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 firon 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 prop- | erty line of Evans Street, North! 16 deg. East. 76 feet to the begin-1 ning and being Lot No. 1 In the: ubdtvislon of the pri^ierty of the i O. A. Clapp heirs.

Second Parcel. Beginning at-anj

iron stake tn the south property; line of Eleventh Street, said atake I belius 86.6 feet westerly from the sculhwest cdhier of E%ans and Washington Streets;' running thence with the south property Une of Eleventh Street North 741 deg. West. 56.3 feet to an iron .stake; thence South 18 deg. West, 76 feet to an Iron stake in the Cobb line; thence South 74 deg. Enst. 56 3 feet to an iron stake; thence North 18 deg. East, 76 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 2 In the subdivision of the property of the O. A. Clapp heirs.

Third Parcel. Beginning at an iron sUke in the south property line of Eleventh Street at a point 144.9 feet westerly of the aouth-j|West corner of the intersection of Eleventh and Evans Streets and running thence with the south property line of Eleventh Street North 74 deg. Wejt, 56 feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. Wi*t. 76 feet to an iron stake in the Cobb line; thence South 74 deg. Ea.*t, 56 feet to an iron stake; thence North 16 deg. East, 76 feet to the beginning and being Is)t No, 3 In the subdivision of the property of the G. A. Clapp heirs

Fourth Parcel. Beginning at an iron stake in the south property line of Eleventh Street 200.9 feet westerly from the southwest corner of the Intersection of Eleventh and Evans Streets and running thence with the south property line of lapvcnth Street North 74 deg. West. 651 feet to ah iron .stake at the southea.st comer of the intersection of Eleventh and Washington Streets; and running thence with the east property Une inf Washington Street, South 16 deg Wcri, 76 feet to an iron stake at the Cobb comer; thence South 74 deg. East, 65 1 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 16 deg. Ea.st, 76 feet to the Iron stake at the beginning and being Lot No. 4 In the subdivision of the G. A. Clapp heirs.

The above described lots will be sold separately as described above and then will be offered as a whole.

The purchaser or purchasers at uid sale will be required to make a cash deposit then and Uiere in the amount ten per cent (10%) ot his bid pending confirmation of sale and this sale wlU be made

subject to confirmation the Court.

'Thte the 27th day of March, ISM. R. B. LEE Commissioner Apr. 7-14-21-28

mmm

$0 45

lIVSQT.

CARSTAIkS OISTILLINQ CO., BALTIMORE. MO.. lOUISVILlE, KY BIENOED RHISKEY. 86 FROOf, 72% CRAIN NEUTRAL SFIR.'-

<reives.'Ttwve were twenty-six B.* Gcycey, al to' Lina L.

and five different names.

This last one in the rack, I said casually, is the most recent expedition?

Thats right, he said. That flag was presented to me only last night by Dean Crockett the Second. It was planted in the wilds of Borneo.

I lifted the flag out of the rack, then I lifted out the flag next to it which had also been planted by Crockett in the rugged barranco country of Mexico.

I shook both flags up and down. The barranca flag was solid. Something jiggled and banged in the handle of the Borneo flag.

Well, well whats this?^ I said. I put the barranca flag back in the rack, turned up the Borneo flag and looked at the bottom. There was a metallic screw cap on the bottom,

Oh, that, Bedford said, laughing. That's a concession to utlU-ty. Mr. Lam. You see, theres an interchangeable point which screws on the bottom of the flag. When a flag la being planted, the explorer screws on this pointed piece of metal. Its very sharp. Its quite easy to plant the flag in the ground,

Corey.

John L, Corey, Jr., al to Lina L. Corey, $10.

Lina L. Corey to John L, Corey, Jr., al, $10.

Lina L. Corey to John L. Corey, Jr., al, $10.

Lina L, Corey to Sylvia Corey, SIO.

Lina L. Corey to Lessie Corey Johnson,

Lina L. Corey to Lessie Corey Johnson, $10.

Sylvia Corey to John L. Corey, Jr., $10.

James Howard, al to Frances P. Norfleet, al, $10.

W. A. Tripp, al to Greenville Lodge No. 1645 Elks Order, $10.

SPECIAL

WEDNESDAY MORNING BUYS

l-l IN. OATES PLASTIO

GARDEN HOSE

Pin HARDWARE CO.

71$ IMcldaaM Av*. Plm PL t-llft

All Day Weifwaday ClMed BatniAay At lt;3t P.M.

sale

HONEST VALUES AND QUALITY COST YOU LESS

DODGE

DELIVERS 21.74 MILES PER GAUON

59 DODGE FINISHES 1 - 2 TO SWEEP LOW MEDIUM PRICE CLASS

Official results prove Dodge gives better gas mileage than any other car from the low-priced V-8 class on up (best mileage shown):

Dodfip Caronct

21.74

Rambler Ambaaaador

Super 19.21

Plymouth Belvedere

21.15

Chevrolet Bel-Air

11.16

Dodge Coronet

21.$1

Ford Thunderblrd

19.13

Plymouth Belvedere

24.98

CJiryaler Haratofa

19.07

Ford "3$$ Cuatora

19.66

DeSoto Firedoma

19.06

Chrysler WIndaor

19.64

Cadillac 62

19.94

Ford Sei f'uatom

1944

Ford Thunderblrd

18.99

Ford 566 ' *

19.28

Mercury Monterey

18.94

Chevrolet ImfMla

19.26

DeHoto Flretweep

18.86

Balek Le Sabre Merrury Montelair Hoick Le Sabra Pontlae Catalina Bufrk Electra Poaliac Star Chief .Fontiae Catalina Oldatnebllc 88 Imperial

18.83

Buldt Invkia

IIJM

18.78

Oldamobile 88

18.1$

18.6$

l.dael Cartttir

17.96

18.66

Buitk Invicta

17J7

18.5$

Otd)4mMbtie 98

17.54

18.56

Lincoln

17.27

18.31

Pontiac Bonneville

16.94

18 22

Oldamobile 98

14.87

18.26

Oldamobile Super 88

16.77

The *59.Dodge, fully equipped with automatic brakes, averaged 21 74 miles per gallon for

transmission, power steering, and power the gruelling 1,898 mile run.

More Dramalic Proof: II Pays To Own A Dodge!

brightTeaf motors, inc.

1600 North Greene Street, Greenville N. C.

N. C. Motor Dealer Licenae No, 1144

Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8'1966

#AQ1 EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday. April 14, 195

MISS GREENVILLE IN BUS STOP Bob Whitley as Bo.

Alice Anne Horne as Cherie.

Familiar Face Will Be Filling Bus Stop Role

WhiPii the curlaln ko'x up on thf* Gi f'invillp Lit Me Thf fitK* produc-lion of Bu Stop- thl.s Thiii-adity nRhl, fiii* role of the sheriff will be filled by a versatile ymuiK ar~ for alrendy well known to ioral aiuliences. Del Driver hns gained quite reputation during the past i^ieral seasons with those w'ho are regular occupanLa of two on the nisle. a

The yniirR EC.C atudent from itirlmuiiid plana a profeshtrmnl v.irfiT li tiu; theater, and he has ctttalnly made the nmsV of the cpportuniiies afforded him thiw fui to prepare for such a career.

Oreenville drama enthuf itists have admired hU iiformance hh Willy

Loman In "Death of a Kalesnuin". as Colonel Purdy in TeahmiiM of the AHiU*'t Moon", as Putver in "Mr. Robirt.s. as l>on .n "The Moon is HlUf" twhlih he aUo oirertrd, as Dakls in "Declive i^tory", S the MiiKrhtn in "Alla-ritn", as Hl.s His in "The tlou e of C'finclly'. That he ha.H the getiu-h e trouper's rare ability to handle moie than one role at a time be*

Asking Start In Desegregation

Price Freeze By Industry Asked By Steelworkers

Books And Libra nes Fill A Hunger

As Real As For Food, Says Novelist

Oreenville Little Theatre produc*

tl< n of "The Cftlne Mutiny Court DURHAM. N C, <AP) Negro Martial, and folli,wed It In Ic.hs | leader* have a/sked the Durham ttjan H week w'lih tlie difficult T-ity School Board to voluntarily rliarttcter of tlie Hli'ohohc pi lest In niake a prompt and rea.sonable the Playhouiift production of "ThCifh'! Kood faith start next Septem-fh)tttng'8hPd. He will step diiect-11^' desegregation. ly (.nm hi, rolr .n 10 ,,

.1 .-olnjilrin rhonso nt urn,, n, Mr-cut, i> 111 ill, /urthcMiilim "Hoinco i, u.t n,,,,,,

ahfl .Juliet,' integration But he promUed

Driver has w>ed his Hummers to to promptly and carefully atudy tam profesalonnl letup, 'I'helthe request,

summer of 1957 was spent with'

the Bark.sdalft Theatre In linn-over, Virginia, and last stjmrner he attpeared in "Ttie fVimmon O ory" ind "The Founders" In WiUlamcburg , ,

"Bus Btop" stars the new "Ml.s*!and the Durham Ne-

reeLWllU AUri. Ann- Mnrn. a. kfO PI A LOUflCll. Th glOUp ap-

The delegation repre.sented the Durham Committee on Negro Af* fair*, tlie National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, two Negro scIuk) Parent-Teacher

NEW YORK fAP>-The United Steelworkers *= of American have propoaed to the ateel- Induatry that it freMse it* price* for the term of the next contract with the union to help *'economie ata-blllty,

Even If the induatry agreed to do so, the union *ay* It would insist on higher wages and other benefit* for It* half-million member*.

Industry pokesmen had no immediate formal reply to the union* proposal, made^j Monday night In a letter to 12 big steel-producing companies.

Prompt rejection of the union's suggestion was expected. The union last week turned down an Industry proposal that wages and other contract benefits be frozen for a one-year contract penod.

U.S. Steel, the Industry's leading producer, declined comment. A U.S. Steel spokesman said the company was waiting to see the text of the union propasa!.

The Industry's call for a one-year wage freeze and the unions proposal for a price freeze are part of the sparring prior to negotiations on a new contract to replace the one that expires June 30,

The unions price freeze proposal was drawn up by the executive board after It affirmed President David J. McDonald's rejection of the Industrys proposal that present contract benefits terms be continued for another year.

The union executive board also suggested that negotiations for a new contract begin Mm 4. instead of May 18 as now scheduled. The unions 170-member wage policy commltlce is scheduled this month to draft contract demands.

The letter to the 12 companies, endorsed by the union executive I board and signed by McDonald, said In part:

Slnc there can be no Inflation without price increases, the first principle which we propose Is that there l>e no Increase In fTie price of steel during the term of any agreement which we may reach.

By adopting this approach we can rnakp a substantial contribution to economic stability and economic progres.s,

The letter said that w'age in-crease.s without pnce increa.ses are .lustified by the industrys profits snd the rising productiv Ity of its workers.

Editors Note This week thou-i isanda of communltic* are observ-j Ing the second National Library: Week, sponsored by the NationaL Book Committee in cooperation; wiUi the American Library Assn.i Here a well known noveUst ex-plami what booksand libraries ; mean to her.

By TAYLOR CALDWELL

It is an old aphorism that we never mis* what we have until it has gone.

We take books for granted, all the glory, tragedy, humor, sad-.ness and adventure, which books ;contain, all the companionship and the inspiration, all the new paths | they open for us, the new places, the new scenes, the new people,; :the new excitement of discovery, the wisdom, the golden thoughts,! the laughter. , |

A book is a passport to the world, and it is only when we, lost that passport that we discover: That we are homeless, that the' I world of men is closed to us, that we are bound and exiled, with no ; place to go, and that we have lost touch with our fellows.

There are some who say that it I IS much worse to be hungry and hjmele.ss and unwanted than it is not to have books. I disagree- I *have been hungry, homeless and unwanted, and I ftlled all the bar-iren space with the books I bor- rowed and I was consoled and In-'spired, and I was given courage. For years the only books I pos-

Declares Soviet

Diplomacy Stupid

Drcfv>i/lllc. Alice Anive Horne, h ^'" ^ " --ooncu. i ne group ap-Clrcrte; ^nd fcstuie^ Hob Whiling, . last night

iy Robbins, MHhlnn O.les. H. D creating a new .Jim

R.owe. Fyi I,fggpfl, iirul Ruth I'ojiltui. U w tllrecied by Clmifle (i.men, P* rfoi innnre.H are .Hchedul-ert for thli ThuiHitay, Friday and Baturdav, A|/iil 18, 17, and 18, In \usMn Audllorlimi at eight o'l loek Tl( ketH are now on male at Brodvs

< ione ntipjuMil rci ently when lie j iervlee df k, or they may t>e ob-efoHd R pei onnl dianiallr trl-jfnlned from nicrnbeiH of the nmph Captain Queeg in f he rireenvllle J.lttle Theatre

Crow putilic school Irt * building which ha.H been officially abandoned by the scIkm)1 iMiarri

BOSTON. Mass. AP) Henry M, Wriston, former president of Brown University, say.s the Soviets, are diplomatically stupid beyond belief.

Just as NATp wa.s getting weaker, they pull a Berlin crisis and reunited the Western nations he told a news conference Monday night before the annual dinner of the Brown Club of Boston, Wriston. a State Department adviser, called Secretary of State John Foster Dulles the departments b e .s t negotiator since Charle.s Evan.s Hughes, and its best admliitstrator.

"The way our State Department is running now in his absence has made observis realize just how' strong are the subordinates Dulles has cho.sen.

sessed were Shakespeare, an ancient copy of Thoreau, Quo Va-dls and Jean Christophe, I rj^ad an reread them literally hundreds of times, in a place where there were no books at all and nothing to read.

.1 still ha ye those old books; I wouldnt part with them for anything for I cannot forget what it means not to have books, the loneliness, the emptiness, the shut dark places.

The first terrifying experience of not having booksDiat is, unable to read themoccurred when I was 14 years old. I had been wandering in some woods and a thorn tree whipped at m^and injured my right eye. ifer two

weeks thereafter, I was forbidden

to read until my eye healed.

There was music in our home, but music is only part of the world. I could walk on the streets, but the street was only a tiny section of living. I could talk wTth others, but talk does not convey a mans real thoughts. For a few days I had to live in a darkened

room, and to this day darkness

means terror to me and empti-nfss, a place without thought or being.

When I was finally permitted to read I fell on books as a starving nian falls on food and I could not get enough of them, and I still cant, for without books there is a spiritual darkness.

A home without a library is not a home at all^The library does not have to be a special room. For many, many years my only library wa.s three wooden shelves I put up myself in a rented room. Once my library consisted only of a suitcase.

Music and pictures, friends and entertainment, are only part of living. But books are all of living, for in them are mu.sic, pictures, friend.s and entertainment. A book contains the thoughts of the ages; the most modern book Is only an echo of books written hundreds,

even thousands of years ago. It is mans greatest monument y-the book. The written word is man's noblest invention. A people withcHJt an alphabet and books are a people without civilization. They remain at the primitive level 01 beasts. A man who docs not read. said Plato, is a creature who is not fully a man.

Three years ago I.had another accident to my eye and was forbidden to read. I tried listening to the radio, b<k.h plays and music.

I tried visiting with friends. And,

I was not only bored but I was terrified, I began to visualize a world without books for me and the thought was unendruable.

So, against my doctors orders I resumed reading, and it did not matter to me any longer whether or not I was injuring my affected! eye. My very tenseness at not being able to read was hurting my eye worse than reading, and the infection cleared up quickly. !

All material things could bei taken from me and they would!

matter very little so long as I had my library, and so long as I could travel the long and fascinating world open to mankind,- only through books.

I have lost much of my hearing, but I hardly miss it, for I havo only to start to read to hear voices clearly, and song and laughter and anguish. To paraphrase the Bible, Heard thing are good, but the unheard are sweeter.

Take a pook In. your hand. You will walk ways you never walked before, see people unknown to you but who echo your most secret thoughts, love again if you are without love or youth, hear wise men speak, listen to consolations and hopes, and see all beauty.

It was said by St. John, In the beginning was the word. . . Ihis not only true of God but true of his children. In the beginning, there is always the i'ord. In more ways than on^ we die spiritually wljthout books. _

HAVE YOUR FILM DEVELOPED AT THE JEWEL BOX, WHEN YOU PICK IT UP WE WILL GIVE YOU -

ONE ROLL of ANSCO FILM

SIZES 120 - 127 - 620

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Cost of Developing ** Per 8 Exposure Roll

OUTH-t UMMST JCWCUW

410 Evans Street Phone PL 8-2189

ALL YOU PAY IS FOR DEVELOPING WE GIVE YOU THE FILM FREE!

A *iK)k.sman for the delegation read a i>reparrd slalement, which nald in part;

New Officers Are Elected By ECC Interfraternity Council For Term

"HecfiiMy Durliam ha.H gone Muoiigh (he second siege of federal court ilUgntion, one purpo.se of wJilrh Is to bring an end to racial segregHtion.

Y'dllam Yallnce of Cliukton will i (ei nllie.H, encouraging M holu.Hllc

"We iielievr that this matter of aceoriipishlng the tM*st educational n.HP of nil Diirhnrn .scijool.t ehotild l>p settled here, acro.ns the confer ence fable, rather ffian by re

act Bs prr.'iildcnt of the Itiier-fra- i hieverncnt, slid promotlotr of the fnrfher litigation In the

Hte college.

College dntlug the lUh9T9iitl school term. WallBie, n junior hI the col* le"e. In ft nicniher of (Ire JlrctR Cld (fBlprnlty Ofhr oftlcen of the I FT! Bn! the frftlei ttll iPH to which they belong sr* KtiineMi A Nell.ien of

Ihoierf.M rrri led out dui lug the y ^ protnpt and rea.n

t il iiK linie (nrducllng a Hnisb Week iind n Greek Week, with ( innpct li Inn tictween the pledge ct.i.sses nf the fitilcrnltle.s, ntiil Ht>nn*4(w-)ng an Btinuftl tnill. Tlil.s v.iek lire IFf will .sponnor n visit

Richmond. Vh . vice prcHldcni. IT,,, ti, crunpu.s of Ti Red Cross

KsppR Alph*; liirv IT Durtner of Durham, serrclarv, Kappa Alphs, and .John J Werj of DnrhRiii, tr Rsurer, liHnrhdH Chi Alphs Tho Inler-ftRterrrlly Council is

Hloodmobtie on Aptil 1ft snd Will i.*rnge (ho schedule of donors.

A ihVtiy girl named Denl.se Pra

do, of Biu/.ll, ha.H been named the

onahle aiul good faith start next Seplemher in desegregation of the public sch<M)ls of our city.

Marines Mare Is Mother Again

CAMP PKNDFLTON, Calif, f APi Ihe Marine Corps famous Moo-goHan ntaie, 8gt. Reckles.*, la a

*0'11 frstprnlHes on tlie rumpus Its purpore*- Include encnuiglng | was formerly a .student at Okla-ooppisUon among nuinber frH-*lroma Stat- (tniver-.sitv,

Pan American Coffrs Queen, She for the^ second time

A lirother to her first colt. Fear-

STRAIGH OURBON

86 PROOF

THC OLD TAYIOR OISTHLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUlSVILLt, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OISTILIIRS PRODUCTS COMPANY

less, wa.s born recently.

Heckle.ss was given that name while carrying ammunllion under fire In Korea, She had been purchased at a Korean race track.

ATTIC LAUNCHING A do-it-yourselfer had t hire crane to get boat he built out of his attic In Quincy, 111. Parti of w'all and window cam* out with th* boat.

Use Ready-Mixed

CONCRETE

tONCStTf 1

StOVIC*

lt*i economical, durable, needs no upkeep. For on-the-job delivery, call White Concrete Company. Phone PL 8-1181 now.

PHONE PL 8-1181

SEE US FOR:

Reinforcing Steel rs^ Wire. Mesh

Sakrete

Washed Stone

Splash BIoclcs

Concrete Pipe

Fill Dirt

Run of Crusher Stone Equipment Rentals

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

BETHEL HIGHWAY

GREENVILLE, N. C.

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Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday April IS through April 18

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1959

Caught Off The N.C. Coast

STANDINGS

Taesday Bateball Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

Last Home Openers* For

Pet. .(

SB.

Chicggo ....

1.000

Cleveland ..

1.000

New York .

1,000

Washington

... 1

1.000

j Baltimore ..

.000

Boston ------

... 0

,000

1 Kansas City

... 0

.000

Detroit . ..

... 0

.000

Major Leaguers Set Today

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sport* Writer

Monday Results

No games scheduled.

Tuesday Schedule Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New York at Baltimora Washington at Boston Wednesday Schedule Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New York at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. L. Pci. G.B.

crowd of 23,000.

The Dodgers, who split .a pair

San Francisco Milwaukee ... Philadelphia ..

Chicago ......

Cincinnati Los Angeles . St. Louis .... Pittsburgh

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1 000 1 .500 1 .500

1 .300 3 .000 3 .000

jW'ho havent played since losing

The Pittsburgh Pirates, surpris-iThursdays opener at Washington, ..... _

Major league basebap puts a ing members of the winless six.iswitchedi from Hoyt Wilheto. wholai Chicago last wekend. hope for finish to the business of season are at CinclnnaU. but that doesnt| no-hit the Yankees last season, to; eo.ooo at the Coliseum, where openere" today with the Nation-;qualify as an opener It was at Portocarrero while estimating Podres had an 11-4 record while al League cliampion Milwaukee Cincinnati that the Pirates beganUome 30,000 fans will show up. winning only two of 13 on the

iBraves, San Francisco Giants and*their 0-3 frustration last Thursday.!, The Red Sox, stymied by bad'road. McDaniel had only a 5-7 rec-

iLos^Angeles Dodgers playing their The While 'Sox. who matched weather and the two-hit pitching]ord last season but was 2-0

first games at home. The Cleve-some fine r.*Iief pitching with i of Bob Turley at New York last aj^ainst the Dodgers for the Cards,

iland Indians, Chicago White Sox. some surprise power for a three- weekend, now are battling the flu. have yet to win for new maa-Eoston Red Sox and Bgltimore Or-1 game sweep at Detroit, expect a but Delock insists hes ready to ager Solly Hemus.

ioles make their home debuts ini crowd of about 23.000 at Coraiskey pitch against the Senators. About ^os Angeles might)

the American. Park for their debut against the 20.000 are expected at Pen w ay _Lindy Me Darnel (0-0 vs. Johnny

Seven of the majors' 16 clubs*As. who were beaten by Cleve-^Park. Podres (O-Of

still are unbeaten. Six still are I land in their only two surts. Spahn. who got a quick start t p.,j.uurchs Ditching choice was trying to get started. Pierce, the southpaw veteran, toward .what would be his P

Heres todays schedule of home was the Sox opening day choice .season of 20 victories by shutting^ *

openers: last Friday, but was not involved out the Plrate.s last Frida^L Je *

in the decision. Terry, a young for No. 2 against the Phils., ^

' American League

. , Kansas City at Chicago-Ralph right-hander, will be making his beat Cincinna in their lone start

},,'Te_rry <0-0), vs_^ Billy Pierce first _startJ_or_Kansas B^c TSeaf the%as for the

The unbeaten Indians

home with hopes ol pulhnp in 4,- a Phil (ollowlns Bi,rUwreSci

Monday Results ^No games scheduled

Tuesday Schedule Chicayo at San Francisco Philadelphia at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Wednesday Schedule Chicago at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St, Louis at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled

Detroit at Cleveland~Jim Bun ning (0-0) vs. Herb Score (0-0>.

New York at Baltimore Don 000 or more while giving Score with San Francisco Larsen tO-0) vs. Arnie Portocar- another test. The bctroubled lefty er is cool. Morehead may pitch rero (0-0). ^ was wild in a brief relief chore The Giants. 3-0 after their sweep

Washington at Boston CamUo at Kansas City. The Tigers, who at St. Louis, have a half-game Pascual (0-0) vs. Ike Delock 10-01. failed with their aces Bunning,;edge over the Brave.s (2*0), National League Paul Foytack and FYank Lary, try!Theyll Introduce their half of the

Philadelplua at Milwaukee-Ru-;again with Bunning. trade with the Phils with Sanford

ben Gomez (0-0) or Seth More-* The Yankees (1-0) also have a going for his .seventh victory in head (0-0) vs. Warren Spahn < 1-0).test ca.se on the mound, with Lar- 10 decteions against the Cub.s. Hill-

wili work for the Reds, who art 1-1.

Alonzo Johnson Tabbed Comer

Chicago at San FrancuscoDave sen still to prove that his bother--man tfa.s won three straight from A wiA7A<yiit

Jack Sanford some shoulder is fit. The Orioles,the Giants, who expect a sellout i awicx v jr

Hillman (0-0) vs.

College

Scores

Time Catches Up With Sal Maglie;Has Teaching Job

NEW YORK (AP) Aln Johnson, an outstanding heavy ; weight pro.spect. had a winnin, i streak of 11 today and a goo<i chance of getting a crack at i ranking fighter in a tclevisioE bout.

He looks like a real corner.^ .said Hanw Markson. general matt ager of boxing for Madtson Square

and

Garden. Im going to try

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Time caught lei by traln-he doesnt triust air- Ford of the Yankees-among ac-him with one of the lop 10 up with Sal Maglie Monday. plane-to Albany. Ga . where the Ford has a phenomenal .724 ca- DKOt^ts , , ^ ,

The 42-year-old righthander.Cards have their minor league|ieer mark. ' Markson was_ .scouting talent for

MONDAYS COLLEGE SCORES w ho stilled enemy bats with a! headquarters. Prom there Maglie i Maglie. dubbed The Barber PfWav network rv light

snapping variety of curve balls.iwill wander about in nomad;tive pitchers has done l>etter.!Program.

took a job with the St. Louis Car*! fashion, helping out wherever he's for habitually shaving dup-ln bat- Jo.ii^on, a Moot, IH. a-pounoer dinals as a pitching in.structor for needed. . . . jters with pitches, broke into the JPdh^hursb-

their minor

league clubs. The _ hi packed In hla hotel room |p,, 45 h ,he Ol-iby,! * .plil over

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL

East Carolina at Western Carolina ppd, rain and cold, double-header today

The Citadel 11-4, VMI 0-0 his unconditional release. 'thing forme. . .

Wofford at Presbyterian ppd to. But the front office brass fig-; I like to work with kids and perfecting his various

Cards reccnUy had asked waivei-s Sal seemed in good spirits. He on Maglie In order to hand him said his new job was the best^

the

next four yers. he

Billy Hunter, 6-3, 192-pounder from Detroit, at St. Nicholas Arena

today, cold

at Vli'gtnia ppd, wet

BIG FISH John and Rus.sell Stancill of Greenville display two large fish they caught

Friday while fishing aboard the Danco" out of Morehead City. The days catch aboard the party

boat totaled more than 2,000 pounds.

Weather Permitting, Deac Hurler Given Another Chance

Clemson grounds

Wake Forest at Virginia Tech ppd, wet grounds, play today South Carolina at Maryland ppd, rain

GOLF

South Carolina 14, Wofford 13 Clemson and Maryland at Virginia ppd, wet grounds TRACK

Virginia Tech at Wake Forest ppd until Wednesday, rain TENNIS Erskin# 7, Furman 2 North Carolina 7, Clemson I

uies Sal is a treasure trove of (I think I can teach them a lot."

pitching knowledgeinvaluable to he added.

the outlawed Mf^tlcan years, Johnson

,uow has a 14-1 record. Humer a

But even as

fledRirng huiders. , . .

Maglle'.s first chore was to trav- was thinking of returiUng

balls big time.

Phants Hosts

Southern Pines On Ladies Tour

AgSOeCATeifr PRESS Jay Franklin of Wake Forest, who was prevented by winter-like weather yesterday from Improv-iii'r his Atlantic Coast Conference ba*.ting lead, gets another chance to ay weather permitting.

Burfiya?- hitting- three

are the 'ACC^s tmiy players hit* ting above the .400 mark and each has six runs to his credit.

Conference games today are

Rounding out the*. t<'P len arej - -

Bailey Hendlcv ofi vi i AP' ft Pev have

Dan Morgan. South Carolina. .340; nament at Southern Pines.

N C. has been added to the

Ty Cline, Clemson. Byron Bullard

Wake Forest, and Bill Timberlake,Ladies Professional Golfers Assn Clemson at Maryland. Duke at Virginia, each .333; and Doug Hoff-j tour. The $6.000 event Is scheduled North Cvolina and South Caro-man, Ciemson .3i7. ifor May 8-10 a he Mid-Pines

3ut so do eight more of the lina at Virginia. Wake Forest isi Larry Bagwell of Clemson is ^lub and Betsy Rawls, ^e

ACCs top ten hitters; for seven!at Virginia Tech for a game post-1leading in runs batted in with 13,iLPGA * leading money winner this

Oi the leagues eight teams are poned from yesterday. 0 t h e r. but teammates Doug Hoffman and i about

sc-'edulecl for action. games weathered out yesterday,jzack Burnette are clo.se behind ^

Greenvilla puU its conference lead on the line this afternoon when they host the diamond fortes from JacksonvHIe.

The Greeniea have wo thrlr Imat five gamet and aff 4*1 In the Northeastern AA Conference,

Ronnie Finch was expected U get the starting nod today. The veteran moundsman is 2-1 for

NEW IOWA COACH

*Tm going to stay in shape,

curve balls and leaping /e-- j2.g.i.

e Vnving he Lnements of his trade from Adolf | -

l^ni, tOmr pllchWg IfiirW'-

01 reiuriung to base GianU.

His best game? .1 _ j

, j ^ II I He gave top priority to a con-i AMES. Iowa (AP) Glendon

he promised and maybe I can ^ in 1956 when he threw a late Anderson. 29. freshman coach at help some club in Jmy or August InThmeraralrurPhadel-^lowa Slate for four years, was These words came with Dodger* win the promoted Ui head basketball coach

same determination that S*^'ennant Monday night succeeding Bill

siiowed on tlie mound In nine aea- *^". , sons in the American and National leagues with the Gianus, Dodgers,

Cleveland and New York Yankees itt those years ho%iotched 119 victories while losing only 62, a percentage of .657. Only Whitey

That was typical Maglie -liked the pressure of the game.

he Strannigan. Strannigan resigned a big i week ago to become head coach at Wyoming. '

STEINBECKS The Style Center

Machen-Vargas

the season. He hurled a two- _

RMBoiii rL7. Bout Postponed

Ai* MeAeMMW^ Meertl Rj-- ^wSAN FRANCISCO (AP)

LEVIS Exclusive at Steinbecks See th New SPIKES and -.^CONTINENTAL Pants

Franklin, a sophomore outfield-;and not yet rescheduled, wereivith 12 each. Two other Clemson er from Arlington. Va.. has 11 hitsjClemson at Virginia and SouthjTigers are leading in the stolen In 23 at bats for a .478 percent- Carolina at Maryland. base department with five each

a'e His nearest rivals are South North Carolina State Ls idle,credited to Ty Cline and Dick Carolinas Ken Rosenficld, hitting Consequently. ONeal Eason, thelsuggs,

.421, and North Carolinas John Wolfpacks Ipding hitter, is lhe| home run lead is tied among

jouly one of the ACC s top ten bat- players who have one a-

ters wjo doesn get a ch^ce to Hoffman leads In triples

boo.st his percentage, now .^l and ^ half-dozen play-

fourth in the doubles each, the

standings._ leading mark in that department.

pete.

hi aVywetfin

Machen and Reuben Vargas ha.s been postponed until May 20 be cause Machen suffer from a hand ailment.

Matciimaker Bennie Ford aid Monday that scar tissue on Machen* right hand had forced post-tough once again and will offer ipnnement of the 10-round fight another stumbHng block to the I originally set for national televi-red-hot Greenles. iglon from here April 29.

plied the local dub with some timely hitting.

Greenville will be at bome again thii Friday when they meet defending champion. Kinston, on the local diamond. The Red Devlla are expected to be

Ortiz Displays Knockout Power

Giel Sold

Ortiz IS talking of a lightweight

title bout after showing unexpect-.T^ PiffcKiifgyK ed power in a sixth-round techni-* 1 vf I lllsLlUr^11 cal knockout of Len Matthews.

I could have beaten the champ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The (Joe Brown) the way I felt. San Francisco Giants sold pitcher Oitiz .said after Monday nights .Paul Giel Monday to the Pitts-deci.sivp win. First I have to'burgh Pirates for $20.000. *

meet WiUie Toweel in London andj The Giants obtained Giel, one-then I hope to get Brown. time All-America halfback with Ortiz, the second-ranking con- the University of Minnesota, for tender, certainly did nothing to a reported $60.000 bonus in 1954. hurt his title chances. i In 29 games last season he post-

Matthews, unranked but sup- ed a 4-5 mark, posedly the superior hitter, landed

some of his best punches Ortiz neither flinched nor appeared shaken.

Ortiz the little Puerto Rican from New York, led the Philadel-ph an all the way. There were no knockdowns.

Ortiz, at 136, had a one-pound weight advantage.

GOLF MATCH

The Greenville golf team will be in action again tomorrow afternoon when they play ho*t t< Kinston. The match is expected to begin at 1:90 and all tpec-talors arc invited.

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Weather Upsets ECO Sports Schedules

By JOHNNY HUDSON East Carolinas big western baseball trip, scheduled or the past ilve days, ha*' resulted In a vacation for Cofcch Jim Mallory and his crew.

The trip opened Friday as Johnny Ellen hurled a neat two hitter against Catawba for ECCs first conference victory. But since then rain and cold weather have forced the team Inside and games with Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina have been postponed.

Exactly what will be done toward maknig up the games is still unknown. The Bucs have had ihelr season interrupted in past sea.sons and the games were not 1 '.ade up unless it was necessary to docide the conference title.

East Carolina was expected to return to campus early Wednesday in'..mlng and set their sights for undefeated Atlantic Christian Friday. The Christians, 2-0 In the l^op. boast one of their strongest teums in years and will be out to revenge thetr lickings of the past by a Mallory-coached club.

Meet Moved Up Rain has also met with disapproval in the ECC track camp. Coach Bill McDonald and his cln-dermen took the long Journey to Newport News last Saturday only to have their meet canceled. An-cthcr date could not be decided on, The Bucs had a meet scheduled for Raleigh and N. C. State for this oflernoon 1 ut McDonald an-

Perfect Records In Pitcliing Race

nounced this morning that the track was in bad condition and-the ha I been moved up to Wednesday afternoon.

The meet at High Point for this coming weekend has also been postponed buv McDonald and crew will Journey to Greenville, 8. C. for the second annual News Piedmont Rtlay*. The meet will feature approximately 1,000 participants with high schools. Junior colleges, colleges, and universlties invited.

The meet has been divided into divisions and Ea.st Carolina will be In the division with other college ruch as Clemson and The Citadel. McDonald aliso indicated that their would be an open division and the top performers would enter In this.

jessel Curry, Fosf.er Morse, James Bpelpht, and Randell Holmes have been the big point-

Arcaro To Seek nth Derby Win

GREENSBORO (APl-Ty Cline of Clemson, Wilson Carrulhers of N. C. State and Ben Hammett of North Carolina are off to an

Bv 0RI.0 KOBERT.HON NEW YORK (API Eddie Ar caro ia aticking by his original decision. He'll bid for his sixth Kentucky Derby vlctorY May 2 with First Landing.

The veteran Jockey made that plain today after the 2-year old champ of lfl58 had Jumped back mU) the Derby picture with a slz-zllrtg 8JX-furlong performance at Jamaica Monday.

ril ride First Landing in the Wo(k1 Memorial Saturday and that means Ill also be up on him in the Derby," said the 43-year-old Jockey who has won more Kentucky Derbies than any other rider.

Arcaro could have acleclcd the Elkcam Stables Atoll, with whom he won the Swift Stakes and last

getters for the Bucs thus far this <-ason.

Bucs Take Two

East Caiobna's tennis team continued to ride high and mighty this weekend ak rain failed to k-ep them from recording two more victories.

The Bucs defeated Pbrt Eustls 6-3 on Friday and then knocked off WllHam and Mary 3-2 Saturday.

John West, the Buc's number one msn, had a rough road trip as he lost both matches. However, sliength down the line once again proved to be valuable as Bill Hollo-vcll and John Savage took two decisions each.

Red Brown and Jim IHugh-I ridge toox victories Friday but (lid not play singles against William and Mary.

The local netters take on anther lough road trip this weekend. They journey to N. C. State for A Friday afternoon match, meet jClon Saturday morning, and then climax their tour with a match at Wake Forest Saturday afternoon.

Cioifers Take Rest

Coach Howard Porter and his gofert split their matches with strong Lepolr Rhyne foursome

this past week to remain in the running for another crown.

The llnkstera get to rest this week before taking on a couple nijTC of North State clubs.

Don Coneiy and Paul Goodwin have been the pace-setter for the club thus far. Coneiy was former club champion at the Club.

early lead in thp^'Atlantic Coast Conference pitching race each with a perfect record of 2-0.

However, they are closely pur-eued by six stellar performers who are ready to Jump Into -the spot-llftht.

Harold Stowe of Clemson, who

.Saturdays (lotlmm with a three-quarter length decisin over highly regarded IntentloriaJly.

But after ending First Landing over fliree quarters of a mile In l:l(i ! .'i for a three-lenglh triumph and then working him out an ex-

Pan Am Games Get Money Help

tra eight of a mile for a

liHTonrrTcr rmsi if

no time iinnmmctng his decision

"As

CHICAGO (APi-Tlie Pan American Games box office opens Jund I, and Chicago ia preparing for a rush.

Now that Congress has provided a half tnilliori dollars to bring Latin American athletes to Chicago tlje third Pan American

Bill Veeck On Scene With Chisox For Home-Opener

^ By JOE M008HIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO. (APIAmid rumor* that Satchel Paige will be the starting pitcher and baseball is oncC' again open to midgets, the Chicago White Sox inaugurate their 19S9 home season with Bill Veeck on the scene,

Veeck. who heads a syndicate which purchased 54 per cent of the club, assured all concerned that Paige will not be the starting pitcher.

And, he confided, thercTl be no midgets sent to bat as happened once when he owned the St. Louis Browns.

T cant say In advance what well do." said Veeck, "but something will be popping and there* may be a surprise or two.

The Associated Press, however, learned that one of Veecks stunts will include fireworks and the first display will take place when; the crowd is singing the Star! Spangled Banner and reaches "the' rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air."

At this point Veeck* cohorts will touch off an explosion of firework* unparalleled since last summers celebration of the Chinese New Year.

Another Veeck trick will take place in the seventh Inning when the Sox come to bat, although most people will not consider this a stunt but a downright generous and hospitable gesture.

Free beer will be passed out in the stands to toast the White Sox.

Acting Capt. John L. Sullivan of the Deerlng police station which petrols Comlskey Park will have

$50,000 Offer

Fights Last Night

has leaped its highest hur-

wlns (14) and mot slrlkeouU (126) in leading the Tigers to the

ACC title last spring, has a 3-1

record. Dick Reitz of Maryland Is also .3 1.

RfUz pitched a seven-lnnlng perfect game for the Tcrps just laat week, giving up no hits and allowing no base runners In shell-a< king John Hopkins.

Roger Groves of South CaroUtiR, Jim Roller of Clemson, Robert

Plemmotus of Wake F'orest and Ron Kalish of Duke are 11 2 i

for tlie young sea,son. according to ACC Service Bureau figures.

Plemmons and Cline rank one-two In strikeouts, Plemmons with 2H and Cline with 27. Kallsh ha.s 22 and Bud Swygerl of South Car oltna has 20.

Stowe boEAlji the best earned nm average for those with more than two decialoiw d H.)) but Jerry Galehonse of Wake Forest (Mi has an FJHA of OH;.

file money will be used to fly

rood ...d iodar,.

"We feel that the development makc! It very certain that the gatries here Aug. 27 to Sept. 7 will be the largest International sports as.sembly In the we.stern

Do It Youiself!

was

mil he was a disappointment In Florida last winter but he was a ihflerent horse yesteidav

In three races In Florida, First Landing barely won the Everglades with an unlnipre.s.sivc per-iormaiice. ran BCond In a sprint und was a badly beaten third back of 'frolius and Opiti View In the Flamingo at Hialeah Park.

Owner C. T. Chenery and train- ,

er Casey Hayes also were pleased games will have 2.) cate

with First LandUigs return to Posalblv 28 fhere are

i 5 countries eligible but no athlete Hayes BlwaVB has contended hns .yet signed in, The rleadllne for that the son of Turn To wh.h af-; nations to enter athlete. Is July8, reeled by the Florida heat and At the moment Canada has 175 liumidlty, i* 1* grooming for the games. Ar-

WhelheV Arcnio made a wlse Kentlna has 148, Costa Hies 64. choice will be parliaily answered,El 8alvad0C||^ 28, Panama 17, the Saturday wtien Inrst Landing , West lndles*ederatlon 45 and the hooks up with Atoll and Intention-1 United States 3fi7. ally In the mile and one-eighth ofj Soldiet Field will handle the Ihe $7.5.MMI added Wood. inuUn events in traek and field.

Three other facilities ate undei construction.

A 2.i(MiiPlpr veldrome for bicycle event Is

By THE AS.SOCIATED PRES.S Phlladelphia-Carlos Ortiz, 1.36, New York, stopped Len Matthews,! 135, Philadelphia, 6. j

New York ~ Alonzo Johnson,} 187'ti, Pittsburgh, outpointed Billy i Hunter. 192. Detroit 10 j

Stockton, CalifRocky Kalinga,! 143%, Philippines, outpointed Abei Haynes, 139V4, San Diego, 10, |

Ode.ssa, Tex.Ruben Munoz, 124. Odessa, outpointed Henry Luera, 125, Houston, 12.

Buffalo, N.Y.Jimmy Watkins,

HOLLYWOOD, Uatlf. (AP) Matchmaker Jackie Leonard aays hes offering lightweighl champion Joe Brown $50,000 to defend his title against the winner of Friday nights Kenny Lane-Johnny Busso fight here.

Leonard would stage ttie'^boat in June or July.

Jack Keams, who manages Lsne, said that if the Muskegon, .Mich,, boy won he would guarantee Brown $75,000 and agree to take a percentage.

Brown has beaten both Lane and Husso but said he wasnt particularly interested In fighting another southpaw, which Lane is.

Fridays Lane-Busso bout at Hollywood Legion Stadium will be televised nationally, starting at 10 p.m. EST.

Snead Compares Masters Course

BOSTON (API If the Masters

l.':o. Buffalo, stopped Buddy Jack

son, 148, Springvllle, N.Y., 1.

golf tourney were played under The

same conditions as the U.S. Open,

40 men on the J<^ and a special pickpocket detail.

Every opening day for ftve yeari, Sullivans men have nabbed Eddie Murphy, a reputed pickpocket with a record dating back to 1915.

Murphy likes baseball. So Capt. Sullivan notified Murphy he may attend the home opener provided he wears boxing gloves.

Behind all this huiaballoo. of course, will be the White Sox. Chicago fans arent too excited even though the Sox are en-t.*enched In first place with a 3-0 record.

They cautiously view it as the same team which In nearly every one of the past eight years sparked Windy City hopes for a pennant only to fa*l short.

Pennant or not. it promises to be an Interesting season for the Sox and the fans, especially with Veeck on the scene.

Masters Touch

by Pap

'Sv

r/o Mi Sf

Campy Grateful To He Old Club

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. AP) "Im glad I carried myself so they would not turn their heads now that Im in trouble."

So said Roy Campanella^ the semiparalyzed Los Angeles Dodger catcher, to a sellout crowd of 1,400 at the second annual Dodgers Dinner Monday^'night.

"This club went over the mountain for me," said Campwieila'as he wiped tears from his eyes. He expressed gratitude to President Walter OMalley and Vice Presi-oent Buzzie Bavasi for his treatment in the year and one-half since the automobile accident that ended his playing career.

Campanellas appearance was

the winning score each year would solemn note in art evening

New Orleans-jHenry Hank, 165., Snead. 'Otherwise devoted to levity.

Detroit, slopped Charley Joseph, 160%, New Orleans, 6.

Chicago-Antonio Marcilla, 146, Buenos Alre.s, outpoined Willie Westbrook, 146'j, Chicago, 8, Providence, R.I.Nlck Prevetl,

henjLsphere, said A1 Herman, dl- ho, Boston, outpointed Joe Dipler-rrctT or Rflmes. | to, 144, Woorwocket, R.I. fr.

"It appears to us that w'e wlllj have at least 2,000 participants at the Karnes

Snead, an old pro who should! The big question, said master of know, told an annual dinner of the ceremonies Art Llnkletter. Is: New England PGA Monday night "Can the Dodgers finish ahead of that the Masters is a great event, | the Phillies this year?" but If "the Augusta course were! The Dodgers finished seventh tricked up like the course. over and Philadelphia eighth in the Na-which the Open is played" the tlonal League last season Los sGwes would skyrocket, i Angeles'first year In major leagikB

"The players wont even recog-1 baseball.

O I V Atitif TkTrf4>4l aiic wuii V VVX.-JH irrvvfiS''

Sydney, Australia ~ Joe winged Foot of New York in! Manager Walt Alston promised

141 2, Zulu, stopped George BPicy. june when that course Is set up that this would be a better club

for the champion.ship," Snead than in 1958 and humorously noted said. Some of the fairwajs will that both the Coliseum right field I bp so narrow that even I will be fence and the clubs curfew hour

141'a, Los Angeles, 9,

ParisLaszlo Papp, 159. Hungary, and Germinal Bailarn,

163*4, Fra.u'e, drew, 10.

able to .lump a crass them,"

ihave been shortened.

For the longest time, the touring professional golfers have been reluctant to give Art Wall Jr. his

studying Walls swing.

his grip*

and Just about every move he makes. His grip, incidentally, is

just due but hte final round of 66 j the so-called baMball" grip, with to snare the 1969 Masters crown no overlapping of the fingers. He

has made believers of the play-;lws won

for-pay club swingers. In the past that style since he is a big hitter

seyi weeks the tourtng 35-year-old Pocono Manor, Pa., profession-

with fine accuracy off the tee. Wall learned to play golf as a

al golfer won the Bing Crosby and caddy in pnesdale, and went Azalea Opens and, finished second on to Duke University where his in three other tournaments, before 1 hole-in-one feats earned hlna na-he came storming down the final tional recognition. He turned pro nine holes to snatch the Masters; in 1949, aftw graduating from title and bring his earnings for | Duke. One gets a pretty good idea

1959 to $33,814. Wall showed he of Wall's steadiness in scoring was on a "hot" streak in the Aza-lfrom the Vardon standings.- He lea when he fired a spectacular j placed third the past two years round of 66 which required only averaging 70.93 strokes per round

20 putts, one more than the P.G.A. tournament record.

It could be that Walls amazing'that record of holqs-in-one stamped must

In 1957, and 70.50 last year. Hes pacing the field right now. Over seven-week stretch. Wall have been Just about the

him as something of a "ireak" golfer. The latest count Is 35, and there was a time when some of the pros looked upon that record with suspicion. But Art has made "believers of all. Today, they are

best putter in golf. Arts putts rarely fall into the hole from the side. He usually dumps them in dead center, with a firmness that points up his confidence. His fellow pros are impressed, all right.

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Coven lmoit eny turfac willi fuit one coat, Novar a brvth orrolUrmarU

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t OUTCN lor BlCOMIfll It rt| rHl ^3 50

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EDWARDS HARDWARE

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We (lone Wrdiifsday Al 12:30 p.m.

Open All Dey Hatuiday

go Park District at Gately Stadi

um on the city's South Side The park district Is omJuing in Portage Park a 50 meter swim irlng pool and an adjacent diving pool with accomodations for 7,5(M' spectators,

A rifle and pistol shooting range U l>elng built fronUng Lake MlchvJ gan at Waukegan, III. ;

First arrivals are expected at the University of Chicago Housing Center Aug. 17.

Turner To Skip Virginia 500

CHARLOTTE (AP> Slock car racing driver Curtis Turner ha withdrawn from the Virginia 500 race next Sunday at Clarks vllle, Va Tinner said he has a kliiriey atlment and has been racing BBHlnst (liK'tors orders.. The :r> year old driver added tha he wont race again for about a month.

Kintiieky

-ZAim

bystudebakeb

4/5 QT. *3.45

Satchel Paige Is Given Release

MIAMI, Fla, (AP) - - Satchel Patge has (>ecn relea.sed by the Miami Marlins of the Inlernatlon-ul Lrague. The colorful veteran Negio Pitcher who has ne\er told hts age although It Is estimated to Ix' in the 50. had a.sked for his freedom. Hia plaius woro not animimced.

Special Bill Is For Janitors

JEFFEItSON CITY, Mn (APi Some Janitors have become too uppiiy to suit members of the Mi.vsourl House'of Representatives, The Leglxlalure hires only two jiinilors and others are loaned by the director of public buildings Monda rs eomplalned that they got iUuthtng Imt backtalk when thev nuule ft retjue.si of one o the "borrowod" Janltorjs. So the Hon.se ai'proved a bill giving 11 complete control over all janitor* on the premunes

Soil le*t* show that 3.1 of the cotton tlelds irt North Carolina need lime for best production.

Meii OldatSOorSO!

Recharge Bodys Batteries -Feel Younger Fast!

TtiuiiMndi hu l**'l wrji. w,'in iwt 1 40, So. 60 liUin* l*3iui( I i||Uf on g*'

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mu inm tul iht-iAiK-tOk' lUu N'tiuiiiiit lu'r-ttfil lit iihIi.ii-.'C Unlt'i tuiM^tir* Tluni-i.ttuU rr nmji.fit pt .* |uili'nt, nfvv uvl

ttm-invp<l (yttr\ I'ottt. I 4)>l< ju'p mt In nti mu' U.iy

uni

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iiipptl*f^toii ruiUjiIrni tn 16 Onfn

KENTUCKY WHISKEY*A BLEND

SCORES MOST MILES PER GALLON

OF ALL V-8s IN ALL CLASSES

IN MOBILGAS

ECONOMY RUN

COMPETES IN SPECIAL COMPACT CAR CLASS

AVERAGES 22.28 MILES PER GALLON

Sertrt test for inlles-prr-gallo performance proves outstanding tcoDoray of Studtbaker Lark

Kansas Cm% Mo. WTiile com-peitng against the top American economy can (all no* wheelbase or less), the Stude-baker Lark proved in oterall superior econo.^icaf perform

ance in the Mobilgas Economy Run. This event is the most accurate test for miles-per-fallon performance a carean take. Each car is put through the most grueling paces-mountains, tlcseri, country roads. highwaU. irafhcand the rule is- .Ask no quarter! The resuU IS now hisioryl

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I*J

TpMj, AprU ut 195THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

Wiikie-Style Campsdgn For Rockefeller Seen

By JACK BELL fler himself Is standing aloof from

WASHINGTON (AP)The same'these activities. He is holding to

Dr. Jenkins Is Possible Lead For

Ruritan Speaker Leprosy Cure Seen

off-beat camimigning that landed the 1940 Republican presidential iK>mination for Wendell L. Willkie apparently is under way lor Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.

Responsible Republicans brought to last weeks meeting of the GOP National Committee here

the line that his only ambition is to make a good chief executive for his state.

It was noticeable, however, that the governor lost'no time in moving one of his closest advisoers, George L. Hinman. into a seat as Republican national conimittee-

reports that supporters of Rocke-jinan from New York. Hinman will feller are seeking to enlist busi-jbe in a p<^ition there to keep

nessmen. professional men and close tab on an organization in

other political amateurs as Rocke-lwhich a majority of members ob-feller backers. jviously favor Nixon for the par-

A GOP national nmitieeman; ty's 1960 presidential nomination,

who has participated in several | The RwkefeUer forces appew

presidential campaigns described fully satisfied that the commlt-the tactics as similar to those.tees new. chairman. Sen. Thurs-which helped put Willkie over. He i ton fi. Morton of Kentucky, will

said he has personal knowledge carry out his pledge to remain

that bankers, lawyers, doctors, in- neutral in any Nixon-Rockefeiler

surance men and others with In- contest.

fluence in their communities we being urged to line up behind Rockefeller.

Morton was chosen unanimously to succeed retiring chairman Meade Alcorn at a weekend ses-

The first outward sign of this sion tn commlttoe idso

cropped up recently with the for-1 voted solidly to hold its 1960 con-mation of Californians for Rocke-i vention in Chicago, the week be-feller. This self-styled group of | ginning July 25.

"political greenhorns. is headed j Morton conceded at a news con* by Charles Lewsadder, Los An-|ference that he had said ^me geles businessman. |months ago he w-as inclii^ to

A stale chairman who supports support Nixon for the nomination

MRS. Ing po.sters Park. The Photo)

MADGE ALLEN . . . Art Super visor at Eppes High School, Is shown silk-scre^-to be used In connection with the SI dewalk Art Show to be held May 6-7 at Elm St. art show is one of the big events dur ing the annual Fine Arts i'estlval. iReflector

Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the nomination said he knew of similar activities elsewhere in behalf of Rockefeller, He predicted Nixons backers soon will be

While he declined to withdraw that, he said he is going to be "absolutely fair to both the vice presidem and Rockefeller.

The national chairmans po-

Boodegger And Three Officers Shoot It Out

MARION, N.C, (APi-Three officers and a convicted bootlegger shot it out Monday wounding one cfficer and the bootlegger.

The shooting occurred outside the office of McDowell County Sheriff Frank Glenn, one of the two persons w'ounded.

Glenn said Rex Biggerstaff of Marion, whom the sheriff had ar-lested Friday night on a liquor charge, approached him and commented :

Girls' Clothing Proven Costlier

doing the same kind of campaign-1 sltion has been used at tlrnes in ^jjg, the past to favor one candidate

It was explained that Rockefel-Uver another. ________

PACTOLS Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, idce-presldent of East Caro-dna College, was guest speaker at last nights Paclblus Ruritan Club meeting at which members of Senior Class at Stokes-Pactolus High School w ere special guests.

In a discussion of "Yesterday, To lay and Tomorrow", Dr. Jenkins told the lOgh school Seniors, "Priviledges and conditions in oUr world today are much different from those of yesterday. Today, w are living In an electronic age and you get more out of life."

He added, tomorrow, the world will become your community. You nvist enter this age with optimism a.nd you will need persistency and determination. To meet the challenge, you must want to get ahead ant, above all, reach high and Clod will reach dowm to help."

In a brief bu-siness session, the club presented perfect attehdance awards to six members. They are Bi'.ly Wynne, twq years; James H. Whlchard and C. J. Satterthwalte. four years; Rtiy 'Tripp, seven years; and S. O. Bowers. Jr., and Noel Lee, Jr., eight years.

:n addition to members of the Senior Class, guests at the meeting were Principal Jack Edwards. Agriculture 1 eacher Marlon Nobles ' and Senior Cla.ss Advisor Mrs. Guilford Lewis, all of Stokes-Pactolus High School: and R. B. Bowers uf Atlanta, Oa.

By FRANK CAREY

ATLANTIC City, V.3. (API A possible lead towaids developing a long-sought vaccine against leprosy one of mans oldest scourgeswas reported today.

A government researcher an-jncunced successful growth in test tube tissue culture of bacteria

of American Societies for Experimental Biology;

' The bacillus that causes human leprosy is one of the wiliest and most elusive organisms of th# germ world.

For many years, he said, researchers have attempted to maintain growth of the organism

In Si ^^atural host, the hu-

t itw ni,'nn!i^an body. Though it grows vig-

I indicated that this might open one i

^ Pniducimr a vaccine against^ i* against environment.

Researchers would like to coax

hnrnJi OUtsidC gTOWth bC-

mg a vaccine against the human

malady.

Dr. Y. T. Chang, of the NaUonal Institute of Arihrltis and Metabolic Diseases and the American Leprosy Foundation, gave this

ing towards such an ultimate objective as producing a vaccine, such laboratory culturing of the germs would allow a more de-

th! a^ftailed study of the bacteria and outline ^ ^ w provide a means for rapid

annual meeting of the Federation q possible new antileprosy

Best Weapons Against Muggers

Unwanted Suitor

Dictatorships Pose Risks For Newsmen On The Job

Target Of Suit

drugs.

Attempts to grow rat leprosy germs outside the living animal body have, until now, been almost equally tough.

Some investigators have coaxed PHILADELPHIA (AP) A long some growth in cell cultures, but hatpin, a whistle, and a "good[the amount of bacterial multipll-scream are a gals best friends s cation was very limited, when a mugger strikes says Alice! Chang has come up with one

Clifford, a lieutenant on the Phila-i ruture Ini v hich the number of

delphia police force. : germs has increased seven timea

But if any of these means fail in seven weeks,

to drive off the attacker or bring i This is still not as fast as th#

help, then Lt. Clifford recommends; germ multiplies inside the body, the victim try to get a good look:so attempts are being made to

at her attackers face and if he is step up the rate,

masked, then a good look at his If these attempts are successful,

ears. said Chang, it may be possible

No tw'o pairs of ears are alike, to produce a vaccine against rat

she says.

leprosy just as the polio vaccme is produced from large cultures of polio virus. Such a vaccine

Cultivate cotton shallow and flat ,, ---- _ --------

LOS ANGELES (APiJuliette Yields can be reduced with deeptmlght point the way to a ^similar Mas de Ayala, a Uruguayan culvation. * "

countess, has filed suit against an

^ ) laaafgai# ^

j preventive for the human disease.

unwanted suitor.

She asked in Superior Court for

had been arrested twice recently on liquor charges. Biggerstaff was convicted of possessing whisky and beer for sale. He was fined $500 and sentenced to three months in Jail, suspended.

Biggerstaff appealed the conviction and, while free awaiting the outcome, was arrested Friday night by Sheriff Glenn and a federal alcohol agent. He was charged wth possessing 60 gallons of illicit whisky.

WASHINGTON. tAPi Justin' ZURICH, Switzerland. (AP)A case anybody has any doubts | journalist may risk hLs life today about it. the Army has proved py reportmg the news factually with ^elaborate figures that li costs in a totalitarian nation, more" to clothe a woman than as ^ cartoonist may be jailed for

caricature of a government of-The current initial allowance: ficial.

for an enlisted man totals $166.20. These are some of the "facts

After the I Hungarian general, said De Gort-

"Sheriff. youre a good man. Then, said Glenn, the 3S-year-cld Biggerstaff drew a revolver and opened fire.

The first shot struck Glenn in the arm. passing through the flesh just above the elbow. Other shots mssed. i

Glenn Jumped behind a steel column and shot back. Two deputies. Bill Gibbs and Everett Brookshire, came out of the sheriffs office and began shooting also.

Three bullets struck Biggerstaff. one striking his cheek and neck, the other two w^ounding him in the legs.

The sheriffs wound required only dispensary treatment. Big-gerstaff was admitted to a hospital where he was reported to be in good condition late Monday n.ght.

Sheriff Glenn said Biggerstaff

Biggerstaff spent most of yesterday at the McDowell Comity courthouse, the sheriff said, waiting for l^s appealed case to be called. The sheriffs office is in the courthouse.

The Vandal Also Baked A Cake

For an enlisted woman, the figure of life newspapermen face in dic-

is $232.36. The figures, with hun-jtatorial regimes, says a study on

dreds of others, were given a j The Press in Authoritarian Coun-House Appropriations subcommit-. tries, issued today by the Inter-1 tee in testimony made public to-j national Press Institute. This or-, day. iganizalion of editors representing!

Its the little extras that count.] newspapers in 3

Theres not a thing issued to ajptled the

GI, for example, thats equivalent]Journalists who have lued or visto the brown oblong leather hand-|ited countriesCommunist or nonbag the taxpayers provide for 1 Communistwhere the press is Wacs at $8 each. isubjected to government control

, , ^ , The study reports^a 'spirit of

True, the girls don t get against the complete tute-

bat boots (two pairs to a tnan., state is

$13.40 total). 'jnaking itself felt in totalitarian

men get pumps '$12 '. Aside from] j:- ' '' -

these items, each Wac gets four

science's newest miracle

FDDERS

. * yruguayan general, aiu

tion was .suppre.ssed by boviet^j. home last Au-

niight, journalist Jos2;ef Gall and forcing her to call police,

a coUeague, Gyula Obersovsky. moved five Unies.

continued to publish a clandestine found her every

m-wspaper. Itmie. She charged he has hit her,

According to charges .subse- broken furniture and thrown flow-

quently tiled, their paper con- er pots and dtshes at her tained "articles against the gov- month, she said, he and]

ernment and the USSR. two other men broke into herj

The men were sentenced to ihome and ^onipelled her to sw'al

dfath, but this was later comniut- low two pllh and drink whisky

ed to life imprisonment for Gali This made her .so sick, .she said,

land I years for Obersovsky. she had to go to a hospital

Attempts to dety Francos cen-

AIR CONDITIONER

MAHOMET, ni. (AP) Sheriff WiUiam Fairfield said a burglar broke into the Carl A. Bays cabin, broke mirrors and lights and sprayed silver paint and shaving cream all over the place.

Also, all the gas jets in the kitchen were turned on, emptying the gas cylinders, but not before the vandal baked himself a chocolate cake.

worship in Spam have become GuCStS

other pairs of shoes, each GI. one.i FrCCdoiTlI

Lest these get muddy, the Army,

Kovides overshoes - tor *"'|Fve MnUtCS

It must be noted the girls ny Ions dont cost a cent more than

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP Ralph

the mens wool socks60 cents a^Perez Castaneda, 34. of Havana, pair Cuba, was released from the Tuc-

The Arm^ budgets $5.40 for city jail after serving a 15-day

more frequent and increasingly

Last year, a cartoonist for the Of Rotary Club

satirical publication "La Codor-

niz was sentenced to two monthsj Greenville ftolarians entertained imprisonment and fined. their children la.st night with h

Other examples for 1-1 are magic show during the regular , reported from the Soviet Union, meeting of the dub.

Poland. Communist China, Ro-, Approximately 50 children were

mania, Czechoslovakia. East Ger- guests of their fathers for the many. Yugoslavia. Portugal, La- meeting.

tin America, Egypt and the Par Taddo the Magician entertained

East. i the children with a 30-mlnute

Most of the countries whose gov- magic show following the supper.

cools in summer at 110 heats in winter at -10

what it /starkly describes as "draweJTih mens, thigh length, cotton,/white. 6 each and "undershins, mens, cotton, quarter length sleeves, white, 6 each.

sentence for vagrancy.

Castaneda walked out. stopped and began shouting Insults at the police. He was arrested and booked for disorderly conduct. Total time of freedomfive minutes.

Cotton has a relatively high requirement for potash. 100 pounds

used as a sidedressing on low potash soils.

ernment are Marxist-inspired

deny the existence of censorship,

Year 'round comfort,. for tb# prc# of sumnor #oo$-ing alone. Visit ua today for an exciting demonstrailoB of the amazing Fedders Four Seasonssee for yourtetf why it no longer pys to buy a "part-time air condi* tioner. Availab^ in I-UP and HP.

Miss Alice Horne, who was sponsored by the Rotary Club ln

but their conception of the press the Miss Greenville beautv page-

and methods for controlling It are ant and won the Miss Oreenvllle

similar, the study reports. Ltle, was also a guest of th* club

The study concludes with the af- for the meeting,

firmation that only In countries | ^

where information is controlled! and new'.spapers held in bondage

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co*

Vlaai ik at. giU

glMMU* fL X-2M1

ed by contrast for its true value.

ROUNDING OUT )0B Worker strolls through sports palace being completed in Rome, Italy, for use of basketball and boxing events in the 1960 Olympics.

Passing car after car...

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\- ...

The nation's Capitol has undergone a lot of changes since George Washington laid the cornerstone in 1793.

The British burned the building during the War of 1812, It was restored in 1819. It was first considered completed in 1850, but it has been enlarged and modernized many times since then. It got its iron dome in 1861. Up imtil recently, some 26 million dollars had been spent in improving the Capitol and its grounds.

Now the Capitol is getting one of its most extensive and costly remodeling jobs. The structure's East Front will be

CHANGING

CAPITOL

extended 32i feet, providing newsiwport for the dome and adding office space to

the crowded building.

Workmen have already removed me steps and slanted roof of theportico^th its stately Corinthian pillars and P** ters, leaving the East Front resembling the ruins, of an ancient temple. Bemoval of the front cost about $330,000, and the overall project will entail an outlay of approximately 10 million dollars. The job will go on for many months.

The Capitol, through its many changes/ is pictured here.

Bemoval of steps and roof of portico leaves cast front of Capitol resembling ruins of ancient temple. Crane lifts column from its place.

Columns from Capitol are stored on plaza in front of Li* brary of Congress. Capitol dome looms in background.

ijtonc cutter cleans statue removed from portico of Capitol's oast front.

Workman enters passageway to remove debris from space under demolished steps.

Capitol Architect J. George Stewart, left, and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn look at columns, which had been* taken off the Capitol's, oast front.

THROUGH THE YEARS

Capitol in ruins after the British burned it in 1814,

Capitol in 1840, Its low wooden domoxwas removed in 1861

The Capitol as It looked before present remodeling job.

nh Mautf JMOW-Af

y -

-'^J! F

* ^

Tu*sa7t A|^ 14, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, n: C.

#age thirteen

Investor, Speculator And Gambler Get A Tax Break

Bjr FRANK CORMIEB

a dividend tax on behalf of its

WASHINGTON (AP)The British income tax. by American standards, hits hard at the man in the street but gives *a big break to the investor, the speculator and tiie gambler.

Even after the tax cut announced last Tuesday, the average Englishman will pay considerably more than his American cousin,

Th# Investor or speculator, how-ever, will retain complete freedom from taxes on profits made in the stock market or through real estate deals. And the gambler wl continue to pay no tax on his winnings.

Moreover, most' Englishmen who collect dividends on stocks willas in the pastpay little or no tax on these.

Dividends, capital gains and gambling winnings are, of course, taxed in the United States.

Why havent the British tapped these revenue sources?

In the case of dividends, the English take the positbn that a corporation by paying income and; profits taxesin effect pays

shareholders. To tax shareholders directly. tly beUevc, would be unfair double taxation.

Many American stocklMlders take the same view and have agitated persistently, but without much success, for a similar concession.

As for capital gains and gambling winnings, these were not classed as taxable income under British tax law. The Labor imrty has long demanded they be taxed but hasnt mustered the vc^s to dp 60.

The New British tax change, which will go into effect at midyear, will lower the standard income tax rate to 38^* per cent from 42g per cent. Heres how the standard rate system works:

While an American taxpayer claims exemptions and deductions to lower his taxable income, the Englishman claims reliefs from the standard rate. He gets one relief of $336 for himself and a seoind for the same amount if hes married. He also can claim a relief of $238 for each of his dependents and can deduct mod

est amounts for insurance pre-

New Gift For Boys With ^Everything^

By GENE PLOWDEN

MIAMI, Fla. AP) Want a saddle-broken zebra, gentle enough for the clldren to ride? Or a zebra and cart, complete with harness?

The man to see is Wayne Carroll, a tall, handsome 29-year-old lecturer and wild animal authority who has been handling wild things since he trapped a rat at the age of 7.

Your saddle-broken zebra will run about $7,000, and the cart Job about $2.000 more.

They will run into money because they come from the plains and meadows around., Arusha, Tanganyika, in East Africa. Getting them to America and turning them into docile animals takes a bit of doing.

The zebra is common throughout Tanganyika, grazes in herds and Is a favorite food for lions. Permits are required for hunting and exporting the animals.

CarroUs favorite method of

huntingclg to run them down with a Jeep and lasso the baby zebras. He puts his catch in a small pen to calm it down and tries to keep it quiet while teaching it to eat from his hand. He keeps only the femalesmales are always mean and hard to handle.

Carroll figures it will take about a year to break a zebra to the saddle. The procedure requires infinite patience and loving care.

First the animal is bridled, after a few days a burlap' bag is placed across its back. Gradu

ally, weights are added until the

II:

zebra will take a saddle and finally a rider. Carrolls fii'st pupils have not as yet completed their schooling.

Zebras breed in captivity but Carroll contends the offspring are weak and spiritless.

Carroll plans to leave for Tanganyika in June and hopes to capture 30 or 40 young zebras. He gays he wl be lucky if he can break six or eight of these to saddle or cart.

miumg be pays.

On the first $1.000 of income, be is taxed at rates far below the standard levy.

Take the case of a married man with two children who Is paid $5,6(K) a year. An American who claims the standard deduction will pay an income tax of about $528. An Englishman in the same situation will pay about $853 under the new ratk The cut will save him about $43)

Incidentally, $5.600 is pretty good pay in jngland. A schooL teacher or phannacist, for example. might make about $2,000.

Now lets give these married men a pay raise, to a year.

The American will tln pay about $1.398 in taxes wMle the Britisher will pay $3.428. Under the old British rate, the tax would have been abovk $182 higher.

For another example, take a single man with no dependents wlK> is paid $2,800 a year. In the United States, he would pay Uncle Sara'about $384. If he's EngUsh, the crown will get about $515 under the new rateabout $23 less than before.

British income taxes are markedly higher than U.S. leveis at what an American would consider middle income levels. They also hit harder at married couples because, in England, you cant claim <hc tax-cutting advantage of spUt-tmg incomes on a Joint return.

The British also have sales taxes comparable to U.S. excise taxes but these are much higher than here. The tax on a new auto, for example, is 60 per cent compared with 10 per cent in the United States.

Britain is lowering the sales tax on all luxuries except autos to 50 per cent from 60 per cent. Cameras, radios and Jewelry are Included in this category. In the United States, they carry an excise tax of 10 per cent.

Incidentally, the British pay a national gasoline tax of 35 cents a gallon compared with 3 cents Itie.

The British tax cuts drew this barb Friday from Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) during hearings by the Senate Appropriations Committee on a request by President Eisenhower for 225 million dollars for loans to underceveloped countries abroad:

It makes me wonder why the American taxpayers dont march on Washington. We give lavishly to these people and they cut their taxes and balance their budgets. He added the United States w'ill have a deficit of close to 13 b-lion dollars this fiscal year^.

Great Britain owes the United States more than 4 Vi bUlion dollars on loans made in previous ^ars*.

The State Department said this week Great Britain is not now receiving any econwnic help from the United States. As is true with other U.S. allies in Europe and elsewhere, she is getting military assistance in undisclosed amounts.

Master Sergeant George W. Moore (above) Is the new U. S. Army Recruiter for the Green-vlUe-Pitt County area. Sergeant Moore began his duties last week and has offices on the second floor of the Post Office. In addition to Greenville and Pltt County, the 13-year veteran of Army duty also serves as recruiter for Beaufort, Martin and Hyde counties.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Every night at exactly the same time Charlee E. Barrett walks out to a bttie shed in his backyard at nearby Anchorage. ^

Ftom tlMsmometers in the abed, be records high and low temperatures tar the past 24 hours. Then he checks s guage for rainfall or snowfall during the period.

Across the natton, more than 7,000 other persons make similar trips to gather the same informa-tion. They make up the Weather Bureaus unpaid Cooperative Observer Corps.

The Weather Bureau csUs the data the group gathers an invaluable treasure for the study of climate and climate changes.

Voluideen Necessary O.K. Anderson, chief meteorologist at the U. S. Weather Bureau here says, We simply couldnt do the Job without these volunteers. The 75-year-old Barrett ia one of 21 persons who have served more than 50 years as voluntary

New Categories In 'Emmy' Show

ZEBRA TAMER-

-Wayne Carroll coaxes one of his charges to pose for the photographer. With patient training, Carroll expects to teach African-born zebras to caTry rlr^r or pull

a cart. He plans to sell them as childiens pets. The price? $7.000.

"big

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DENVER. Colo. (AP)An apartment in south Denver abstains from the blunt No Vacancy sign on Its front door. Instead, it annotmces it is HappUy Pilled,

By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (APl-The Television Academy has come up with more acting categories 42 but few^ snafus than usual In the 11th annual Emmy nominations.

The nominations, announced Monday, put veteran actors Robert Young and Walter Brennan in what amounts to the best-comcdian ctftegory against Jack Benny, Phil Silvers. Danny Thomas and Bob Cummings.

MUton Berle and Red Skelton, both weekly funnymen, were passed by in that category.

Fred Astaire, who sang and danced on his show, finds himself competing for best single performance by an actor against the dramatic performances of Paul Muni, Christopher P1 u m m er. Mickey Rooney. Robert Crawford and Rod Steiger.

But most of the nominations pretty well fit the various acting categories.

We know that voting for the Emmies is a cumbersome process, said one member of the academy. But TV Is a cumber some mediumwe operate seven days a week practically around the clock. You cant reduce that many acting performances to a handful as the movies do.

Probably the most interesting race for the viewers Is that for best actor in a dramatic series. It is strictly a fast draw to the finish among three private eyes and three Western heroes.

They are: Raymond Burr (Perry Mason), Craig Stevens (Peter Gunn), Efrem Zlmballst Jr. (77 Sunset Strip), James Amess (Gunsmokc), Riqhard Boone (Have Gun, Will Travel) and James Garner (Mgverlck).

Grass and weeds compete with CLtton 'Tor water and i>iant food lay your cotton crop by ^lean

Volunteers Are Vital To Bureau

By DORMAN CORDELL

observers. He* made the trip toj The observers recognize that ference-

the backyard almost every day

since the faU of 1900. On days when hes been ill or away, hes always arranged somebody to take the readings. He returned from an electrical firm in 1951, but kept the olMrvers Job.

BATrett didnt officially become the obeerver at Anchorage until

My father atuled it for the Weather Bureau in 1900, he aays. but I guess he didnt much Uke to do the work, so he alwajrs sent me out to take tiie readings. I started U with the title on Sept. 1, 1903.

Nerth CareUnla

The dean of the Cooperative Observer Corps U Barry C. Hawkins, Highlands, N.C.. who has been taking the readings since 1891.

The Weather Bureau figures that the observers spend an average of 15 minutes a day taking and recording and making monthly reports. That means all observers contribute more than 79,800 full eight-hour days of work each year all without pay.

HOT (GOLF) .MATCH PONCA CITY. Okla. (AP) Fk)r a time anyway, T. R. Boggess was the hottest golfer on the course. Hla trousers caught

In his

pocket.

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WEATHER WATCHER For 56 years. Charles E. Barret

of Anchorage, Ky. has been a volunteer weather observer for

the U. S. Weather Bureau one of 7,000 scattered across tha

country.

their importance has increased

over the years.

Years ago Uiey didnt pay nearly as much attention to the weather and those voluntary stations as they do now. Barrtt says. Since the airplane has come into use. you know, that makes a big dif-

Despite their unpaid status, tlMi voluntary observers show great devotion to their work. Barret say he cant explain exactly why he faithfully takes the readings every niiht. Jut got interested in it, he says, adding that he likes to keep records of things.

4-5 QT.

THE 010 CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KEL'TUCKY

Money in your Pockets. .

...If This Unfair Tax

Were Repealed

Last year our telephone customers here in Eastern North Carolina paid $1,800,000 Federal Excise 1 axes on telephone servicean average of about $14 per subscriber.

ported by federal grants. This could well make the temporary** tax permanent, increasing rather than decreasing tax rates.

This discriminatory lax10% added to your telephone billshould be done away with. Begun as a temporary** wartime emergency measure in 1941. it still applies 18 years later to your local and long distance service, along with such luxuries as furs, jewelry, liquor, tobacco and night clubs. Yet there's no such tax on any other home utilities.

Write Your Congressman

Our customers would receive full benefit if this tax were repealed. This would be money in your pockets, putting nearly $2 million more a year into circulation in Eastern North Carolina, to boost the economy and progress of our area.

Now state and federal officals have proposed transferring part of this tax revenue to the state to help pay costs of some programs now sup

l you want this unfair tax repealed, write your Federal Government representatives in Washington. Ask your friends, neighbors, newspapers and local officials to register their objections, toa

Thanb fcNr.Caliing

fix 0

Tuesday, April 14, 1959

Industrys Outlays Packaging Has Gone Up

By 8AM DAWSON I At hi* association* NaUimal

Packaging Exposition and Confer*

NEW YORK <AP) A lot of in Chicago this week some biasinessmen believe that if clothe* 400 producer* or suppliers are make the man the package make* | ^ij^wing new gimmick*, the product you will buy.

And industry is now spending 15 billion dollar* a year to wrap the materials for manufacturer and shipper and the final product for you. This is 330 per cents more than it spent just before World War II.

Research engineers are thinking up new packaging gimmicks constantly paper that stretches, aerosol metal cans that measure exactly anything from a drop of flavoring to spoonfuls of flour, paper containers in which frozen foods can be cooked electronically, polyethylene coated paper pouches In which precooked foods call be made ready for the table by dropping in boiling water, rigid opaque paper containers for sale in supermarkets of brassieres, panties and socks.

The competition is growingtin cans, glass Jars, squeeze bottles, tubes, paper containers, plastic or metal foil wrappers.

Robert H. Evans, Olin Mathle-&on Chemical vlCe president, says that since prewar days sales of paper and paperboard have risen 439 per cent, metal containers 284 per cent, corrugated and solid fibre con 490 per cent, sanitary food containers 1.415 per cent, paper bags and sacks 554 per cent.

Last year 403 million pounds of cellophane were produced, or double the 1948 output.

William C. Stolk, American Can president, says half of his firms

Westinghouse Electric is stress-mg cost cutting redesigns for use of aluinum, aerosol and display cards. International Harvester shows lu>w to pack service parts, with emphasis on requirements of the armed forces. Parke, Davis Is demonstrating production control for automated packaging. Royal McBee has a polystrene eooooa for shipping heavy precision equipment. General Poods is exhibiting its gourmet food* operation.

Impulse buying is a prime problem always. But Dr. Myron J. Helfgott, head of the Package Research Institute, affiliate of LP7 pmcott and Margulies, New York industrial design firm, says the big change this year will be away from machines and gimmicks to packages that will both sell at the store and resell themselves when the housewife gets them home.

And Harley Earl, head of his Detroit design firm, says a package must be more than an eye catcher. It must be functional, toofor storing, display, dispensing and even preparing and serving of the product in the home.

Skiers Survive Frigid Night In Mountain Cave

LONGMIRE, Wash. fAP)

Morning Glories In Arizona A Menace

PHOENIX. Ariz. iAPIMorning glory lovers, hear this: The tnno-| cent-looking little flower you d-, mire is a nasty old weed, a men-! ace to agriculture an outlaw.

Thats official in Arizona. And few morning \glory lovers In these parts are doin' anything to change the official view, - -The State Agriculture and Horticulture Commission classifies three varieties of morning glories as noxious in the category of such lowly plant life as nut grass, horse nettle and Russian knap-wid. Its illegal to sell seed of these varieties.

Now tte eommlssioA wants also to ban 20 other species of morning gloiies.

The noxious ones, said State Entomologist W. T. Mendenhall, choke out cotton and make pick* Ing difficult. The ban will have to: apply to all species because seed! processors can't gimrantee that j any packet of morning glory seed^ doesnt contain some of the nox-t ious species- !

Morning glories grown in the cities dont spread to the cotton fields. But how can you be sure city seed dealers wont sell to farmers?*

So far, the only finger openly lifted in protest has been that of a newspaper reporter. Jim Coopers stories in the Tucson Daily Citizen have criticized the ban and blamed the cottwi lobby in the Legislature.

Cotton is a major crop in Arizona. Morning glories dont have anything like the same monetary value. They have no lobbyists.

' Mendenhall reports his office

has received some objections as a result of Coopers stories, but no great flood of opposition.

A public hearing on the subject will be held here April 15.

Well have representatives at the hearing, said Mrs. Barney Upchurch of Valley Garden Center. But w^re just curious-We usually go along with the commissions regulations.

Hirshberg At Natl Conference

OXFORD, Ohio Edgar W. Hirschberg, of the department of English at East Carolina College, Greenville, N.C., will be a discus-sion-session recorder at ilie national conference on What is a College For? here April 17 and 18, a feature of the year-long Miami University Sesquicehten-nial. -

The conference, one of several exploratory events in the university's sesquicentennial, is sponsored jointly by Miami, the Humanities Center for Liber,al Arts and Dayton divisions of General Motors Corporation witli cooperation of the Woodrow Foundation.

EXPENSIVE HALF SHINE

RICHMOND, Va. < APEugene IH. Loving had had one shoe shin-I ed when the shine boy asked to see his wrist watch. The lioy took the $35 watch to the better light outside and failed to return.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUEHDAV

5 00- Life of Riley

(i 00Huckleberry Hound

6 30Your Es-ho Reporter fi;40Wenflierman

C 45Doug Edtt'ards, CHS

7 00Foreign Legionnulre 7:30 Goodyear Tliearre

8 00 - Donna Reed. ARC

8 30-Wyatt F.urp, ABC 0 00Pea Hunt

9 30Red Hkelton CBP 10:00--Oiitry Moore, CBS 11 '00~Wenthfrman

,1 05News I^nal 11:10 .Snorts Nltecnp 11 Bright Uaif TTientre WKDNFSDAV P.;30-RPn Nine 0 55-Wenlherman 7:00 UFU Nine 7 30 Miirnlng MedRatlnns 7 ') Hulletln Boarfl Morning News 7 57 WeatlierinUn fl 00 Mitrninv New!, CBS 15 C;i|)( Knnanroo. CBS

9 Of) Bin O'* ^ Allen 9 30 PcUoiee, WHNC R) 00 Mo* (ling Plnvhoiifie, CBS

10-30 tlodfrcv Time, CB.S n 00 r U)Ve Iney, i'BS

11-30 Top Dollnr. CHH 13 on Fnrm Nf'W.s

0;OO-8herlfx;k Holme* 6:3bChannel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwlse 8:45NBC New*, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mackenzie'* Raiders 8 00Steve Canyon, NBC 8:30.Jimmy Rodgers, NBC 0 00 ChHjrge Burn*. NBC 9:30 Bob Cuniming*, NBC

.ales of spray paint cans to hit 60 million, up 10 million from 1958, Stolk hopes for big things when the price comes down on aluminum cans, now used for motor oil. beer and barbecued sardine fillets. The Can Manufacturers Institute puts 19.58 sales at 42 billion cans Today Is being celebrated as Rodgers will conduct the orchestra, land looks for a better 1959, The I'an-Amerlcan Day throughout the i Lib Rogers has been responsible i Kraft Paper Assn. expects that in-

1958 sales were of products un-i Three lost skiers who huddled in known 20 years ago. He expects'a snow cave, slapping each other the Industry to produce 555 million; to keep warm and singing to keep aerosol pressure cans in 1959 and j up spirits, survived a frigid night

Pan American Day To Be Observed By Local Pupils

United Slates and 20 Latin American Slates. 'Ihis celebration is .sponsored by the Organization of Aiiierican Stales <OAS) to promote good will, brotherhood and hemls-

19:09-David Niven Presents. NBC h^ere solklurlty among these 21

4 30-Coujity Fair, NBC

5 00 Cowboy Bob

6 00 Captain David Grief

1? 1.5 Debnum* Vl'W*'*ii)e New*

12 30 , .Rearrh For Tomnnow. CBS 1 45 Giiidlna l.ieht, CHH

1 noDn-e Of i.ife. cna

F30 A* The World Ttirn* ( BR

2 no Jimmy Dean. CBR

'2 30 T biklelfcr'* H'>))sepnrtv. CBR

3 00 Big Pin-off rm

3 30Verdirt Is Your*. CBM

4 (K) Brighter Day. CB.S 4 15- Rerret Rtorm. CBR

4 30-KriKP of Night, CBR .5 no i.tfp Of Riley

5 30 fopeve

r. no Hky King

fo30 Your K'so Reporter

fl 40Weatherman

6 45Doug Kitwat'ds, f'BR

10:30 tf. 8, Marshal II no News, Weather A: Sport* 11:15Tlie Jack Paar Bhow, NBC WEDNF.HDAY 6 30' Continental Classroom,

NBC

7'00 'Iodny, NBC tK) In Hchool Television 9 30 Living Theater 10:00 Dough Re Ml. NBC

10 30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00- Price I Right, NBC

11 *30Concentration. NBC

12 IK) -Tic Ta<- Dough, NBC 12 .30-It Could Be You. NBC

I'OO Farm Front

1 1.5 Weatheu'wlse

1 20 Chaimt?! 7 Reporter

1 30 Hospitality Houae

2:00 CJiieen For A Dav. NBC

2 .30 Haggl.H Baggt*. NBC |

3 00 Young Dr Malone, NBC

3 30- From Ihese Roola, NBC

4 00 '1 ruth or Con.spfpnuce, NBCi

nations.

high on Mt. Rainier.

Ulla Samvik. 31. Bo Ryfelt, 35, and Elner Storakers, 30, all of Seattle, had worked their way down to the 6,500-foot level before they were found Monday afternoon. They were hungry but unhurt,

Storakers, member of a mountain rescue team at Jamtland Fjall, Sweden, before coming to the United States two years ago. was credited with devising the

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Save With Safety . . . Buy Mutual Insurance 322 Evan* St.. Greenville. N,.C.. Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE ahd TORNADO"

for teaching all dances, including iciustry to produce a record 2.800,-the Jarabe TapaLio~the national; ('(M) tons this year. The Folding dance of Mexicowhich will be | Paper Box Assn^ of America danced by Donna Cain and BilLsays new orders this year are 4.3 survival shelter.

Clapp. , i per cent ahead of la-st year in dol-1 We think his experience Is

Mrs, Evelyn Moyes Latin stu-Uar volume and 1.9 per cent ahead what saved our lives, said Miss

dents will present a number tojln tonnage. iSamvik. He showed us how to

tmp Rmu.ii,!. rDMPi of iiiniii* H in What way many of the John Warren, technical advisor dig a cave with our skis in the

Itose H ah packaging division of the snow, where we crawled in and

Rose High stiio 1, unuer int o Rome i American Management A.sn., pre-spent the night.

brceinfraS^ Informative hullettn boarda 30 cent rise in the in-1 The party became

FU-*la liin on Frldavihas l>een .set up In the library withlfuslry s pr^uction by 1963, part- Sunday skiing trip.

. u. * V. thp haiid-shakp of Uncle Ham and a ^0 the expected growth in --

n'ght April 17. Everyone will come I O'*" increase in

span,,,, and P.'U;S.r a., he ^nlor of !Srand parU^ due T .he

w, , a,ve tor the n,o.a. aut,.en-|P" c" opea,, 0^ wml^'eady Irend to ,nore prepared

e.uifinftn/ products packaged for easier sales

Robert Taft, who will act as 'and readv iwe

master of ceremonies for the floor-j Barents and public are^,------------

.show, will relate to spectators theM"y^*^^ fiesta and floor-

Btgiilflcance of the Fiesta, Thei^""''^ floor show will then continue wUhj rolurfiil Spanish fianc)s, oiirs, and a romantic skit in Spanish dialogue h.v Donna Bls.xette and Ersklne Duff Aiigu.st Laube will direct the Spanisti (honis, as.sksted at the piano by Jasper Jones, and James

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By DoctorsAvailable Now Without Prescription

lost on a

Colton lands ar frequently destroyed by thinning before the danger of the plants dying is passed.

ft 40 Wenthei wl.Hp

(1 45 ' NBC News. NBC

7.00 HMrrlff of Corlilse. NBC

7 10 Wagnii Train, NBC

8 10 lilcf I.s Right, NBC

0 nO-B h Hope Show, NBC 10 00 This T Your Life, NBC 1)1 111 99

New.H, Weather A* ,R|iort* Jack Pnnr Show, NBC

10 10 i,t-oo n 15

Villager* Map Own Retribution

Anti-Paddling Parent Allowed Keep Boy Home

Flliot Roosevelt Trial Postponed

SHEPHERDRVILIJl. Ky. tAP) A mao who maintalne<l school 'officials had no right to jiaddle hl.s son W( n (ouit pdtnis'ooji to Keep of, lasses ^ ^

of lanigford plan a nightllme tele-! Iioutwlm. St. conducted

phone campaign to keep the Jetil" o" clefense M)odiv on a age from disturbing their sleep. iChargt? --f pi t nutting l5yeai-old

Tht'y are going to waken govern-^^^Uy Tioulwint to .Slav a\^ay

ment and airline.* officials they I**)"' school.

believe responsible for approving ^ D""cy ,

|)e 1 30 a.m. departuje of one of Bullitt County Court jury Bilh Pun American World Airways to school the first day of

Boeing 70? jets from London air- A** ^**3" September and dldn t IKut. The dallv illght to New York rt't'O'O,

brgln* April 27. ' Tioutwlne said he kept Billy

The jet normally will t is* right "ome Ix'cau.se a principal padd ed over the village of 3,004 mi jus I"") year. I don t want *"< Th,. Longford sleeiais lle-^h of my son whipped, he said

parttcularlv ungry liecause toe, Kentucky law requires school

flight's departure Wa.s switched atti n.lance until age 16.

Irom (lay to night .so the let could Wiiits Wills, principal of Shep-

.SroTTSDAI.E, Arlz. (AP) A

!l<ntl*(lale Jiudlce of flip peace

I llil i'**" Monday ini.stponed indefinitely the

setting of s trial dale for Elliott

land during dayHghl hours iii New ^ 01 k.

POO Plflemrin, ABC R 30 Trnrkdown, CB8 9 no Mtlliminlre, CBH 9:30 Pve Got A .Secret. CB.S m oo New York Cnufirlfiitlal

10 30- Tn Tell Ttie Truth. CBS

11 00 Weal herniau 11 05 News Final 11:10 .Spntl: Nlterap

11 1.5 Brtghl l eaf 'nienfre

mrN Ch. 7

TUFSDAV

5 00* - Cow boy Bob

Supplement To Collection Plate

(AP)

herdsvllle High School. te.sUfied he paddled BUlv. a ninth-gradcr. along with nine other boys after they Ignored repeated warnings to bring books to class.

LFNDING

qOl.KIX), Ohio <AP)

A HAM

Quite bv

Roosevelt, clmrgcd with drunk (Itivlng.

I Ju.*.tlce Ben E Fox said pros iccutlon and defense alloriiey* are jnltemptng to agree on a (rial ' (late

j Ivoo.sevelf. 46 year old son of the jliite Iresldent Finiikllo D Hoose veil, vvrt.s atT('.sle(l April 4 when found aslrrp and .slumped over the

.steerinK Wheel of tiLs parkt'd ear ............. ............. ................

Roosevelt, a winter re.nident ofi'Ihr ctuoTh reeeivrd $a,5iM) for Ihe!gunned the motor, ran over ht.sl |H otisdale. p.i iuted lnuo( ent to the loHso and gels one-eighth of the band and drovi* nwav. Hobcrt.* 'oharge. prodnciloii. iwept to a hospital for tivatinnu.

Stop* Attacks in Minutes.

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Medical tests proved this formula atops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms.

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OUH. WMt^l riiiwl Qtmtrns

rAMUBELLSVILLE, Kv .....

Nature has blr.H.i('d the rural ''*dcnt, 2'2-yrrr-old Larry Rob-IMen.aot Rldgr Baptist (,huiTh lilr'rtilly lent a hand J',

with a .siipplf'iueot to the collection woman motovlsl whose car couici-*

!n't get iriu'tb'n in tlm .nnow. A.* An oil well on the elnuThvProp-|be tried to plaee a piec* cf ean-i erty piodnces ,300 harrel.s dally ivas under a wheel, the woman

SU6SC0RES-~. Baritone Cornell MacNell, called from an Franeiseo at last minute to replaec ailing star, embraces co-star Laurel Hurley after his debut at Yorkto .5Ietropolltan Opera in title role of Rigoletto.

Let Guamnty help you

IIXUPYOURHOME

NOVVS the lime to add n carport or bathroom, repair, lepaint, remodel! Guaranty will lend you the money on a low monthly payment plan. Come to anv (uaranly pi'fiee in (ireenvillel

QmntnpA^nk

AND TRUST COMPANY

Member Fcderol Deposit Insuroncc Corporation

SPECIAL

WEDNESDAY MORNING BUYS

St Of 6 Staak Knlvos | Regular Priea $1.9S

1.00

Plaid Umbrellas. Regular Price $1.9S

*1.00

Men's And Womeni Plastic \

1.00

Rain Coats. Regular Price $1.95

All Plastic Utilitjr | Pails, Regular Price $1.95

1.00

Cocoa And Rubber Foot Mats. Regular Price $i.95

1.00

Ironing Board Pad And Cover Set.

1.00

Regular Pries.$1.99

WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT

12:30 P.M.

Quinn-Miller & Stroud

llA-rSlI CMtmhe Stret

BEMONT

STRAIGHT BOURBON

,;r'llFltyOF'

WIBOIIT ORTtUWi CO., UWtfMCflUlfi, WDIIHA

Tucaax, April 14, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE FIFTEEN

Thinks He Saw A'= ButineM OpiK>rtuiiitHis Missing Family

DURHAM (AP) City police and the FBI are pursuing a report by a Durham night watchman that he thinks he saw a Portland, Ore., family of five who mysteriously disappeared last December.

The watchman, John R. Raynor, said he helped the family change a tire on their station wagon early Simday morning. Their car had an Oregon license plate, he said."

Later In the diy he read an Associated Press story about the Ken Martin family, who drove away from their Portland, Ore., home Dec. 7 and never were heard from again. Raynor said he recognized the man and woman from the picture accompanying the story.

A giant supermarket furnished by the United States will be a major attraction of the International Fair in Barcelona, Spain in June'.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PIIT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Exum L. Mayo Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this I 1 to notify all persons having | claims against said estate to pre- | sent 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 per- j sons Indebted to said estate will | piease make immediate payment ] to the undersigned. j

This the 17th day of March,' 1953.

F. E. PRICE JR.

Administrator Blount & Taft, Attys.

Underwood Everett, Attys. C-reenville, N. C.

Mar. 24-31 Apr. 7-14-21-28

< Be Your ^ OWN BOSS

E&m

$10,000 Plus

A Year

SUN OIL COMPANY has a 40,000 gallonage potential Serv-ke Station for lease at the comer of 5th A Beade Streets here in Greenville. It is one of the most modem stations in North Carolina. The new MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMP will pat YOU years ahead of competition.

$162.50 paid YOU per week while in training. Moderate Investment necessary.

For further information, write SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. IPersonal interviews will be eondncted by Mr. T. C. Muench at the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15, between 6 and 9 p.m. 9-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED RETI^ADER! PRE-ferably experienced. Apply in person to Mr, Gammon, Gammon Supply Co., 5th aixa Cotanche Streets. April 9-tf

HELP WANTEDTWO YOUNG men with stock or produce experience. Apply in person at Colonial Heights Super Market Monday through Thursday only.

* 2-tf

MEN. WHITE, SPECIAL TYPE sales work. Above average income plus expenses assured if qualify. Car necessary. See Mr. Daniels, April 16 & 17. la a.m. to 3 p.m.. Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N. C. 13-4t

Help Wanted Male-Female

MEN-^MEN DAILY. SELL Luminous nameplates. Write Reeves Co., Attleboro, Mass.

10-6t

SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA-waysyoull like the speed with which we'U service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job W'ell done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 14-6t

SchoolsInstructions

MONEY to LOAN

LOANSt From |25-$20t on yoor hows-bold furaiiare and kitchen appliances and antos. Sapervised by N. C. State Banking Cmnm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUk Phune 3660. 8-6t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as ^ Administrator of the Estate of i Mathelda K. Morris, late of Pitt i County, this is to notify all persons 1 having claims against the estate; to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve | (12) months from this date or this ! notice will be plead In bar of re- j covery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate

e ihf* i Idttzi

This the 6th day of April, 1959. WILLIAM R, MORRIS Oriftoa* N. C., Box 407 Adminiirator of the Estate of Mathelda K. Morris Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12

WORK WANTED

FOR FIELD DIRT, TOP SOIL and (ixiag yards ghcse PL 2-6005night, day PL 2-7375, Dependable' service. 10-6t

MONEY

Theres money to be made in THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

If you are a VETERAN YOU CAN FLY

... on the GI Bill (Veterans eligibility expires three years after discharge.)

Take advantage of FLIGHT TRAINING NOW at

GREENVILLE AIR SVC. Municipal Airport PL 8-1462 Employment guaranteed upon completion of training earning up to $800 per month.

(This training does not conflict with your present Job.)

9-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTEDMALE

CONTACT WORK

Salesman over 30 with intangible, specialty, or membership sales experience. Expansion program of National Credit dc Trade Association provides $125 weekly draw plus unusual opportunity for ad-

EXPERIENCED INTERVIEW-ers for consumer research. No selling. No solicitation. Reply Airmail, First Research Corp., 186 S W, 13th St., Miami, Fla. 14-3t

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Seeking ambitious, well-groomed ladies to train as figure consultants for the fabulous Relax-A-Cizor. Nationally advertised, prestige product acclaimed by beauty editors of Mademoiselle, Harpers Bazaar, Glamour and Vogue. Unlimited opportunity, high earnings, direct sales. Experience preferred, but not required. Must have car. Openings now available in Greenville, Farmville and Washington areas. Write Mrs. A.M. Norwood, 4901 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington, N.C.

13-2t

v&acemeat for auaHIied.

Write Manager -

Box 408, City.

14-3t

MAIDS Life can be beautiful! Many needed. Best homes New York and all areas. $30-850 week. Free room and iNNird. Tickets sent. Send name, address, telephone of references. Avon Ag-

13-2t

HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERT SERVICE

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Joba, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 160 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

13-14-16

Prescriptions

Fres Delivery Ph. PL 2-3319

Beddingfields

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters. Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street. Greenville Phone PL 2 4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb. 25-U

EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be foimd through want ads. Use them. Dial PL2-610I.

CONVERT YOUR OLD UPRIGHT piano into a modern Mirror-Spinet. We will cut it down, re-finish. reflet, replace keys, repair and tune. Write or call us and we will inspect your piano and give estimate. No charge for pick up and deUvery. JOHNSON PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY. YOUR dealer with 35 years of piano experience and guarantee complete satisfaction. Complete selection of practice pianos, full purchase price allowed on trade for new piano within four years. Kinston. Phone JA 3-3584. 9-l2t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Barveyt and Esttaaataa Cheerfully Glvea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Are, Phone PL 2-3M6

Apr. 2-1 mo.

Five Points

Mar. lt-1

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

APARTMENT - located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-z/73; night PL 2-2793. Jan. 3-tf

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-fumlshed downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian bUc'is. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m. March 21-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

MRS. HOUSEWIFE DOES YOUR HOME NEED A NEW FACELIFTING? WHY NOT REDECORATE WHILE. YOURE SPRING CLEANING? WE LAY INLAID LINOLEUM. RUBBER TILE. VINYL TILE, PLASTIC WALL . TULE . AND . FORMICA COUNTER TOPS. CALL US FOR i< REE ESTLMATESNO OBLIGATIONS. BOSTIC-SUGG FURNI-TURE COMPANY,. INC... 569 EVANS STREET, PHONE PL 8-2513................... 10-64

ASA O. JONES IS NOT AFFILI-ated with Murrays Appliance Center on Evans Street. Mr. Jones operates his own buslnes.*, Pitt Tile Company located at 915 Dickinson Avenue. ll-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pjD. call PL 2-6983. Feb. 3-tf

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 3-3857.

March 6-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

105 Eastern Street, three blocks from college, Large yard and storage space. Furnace heat. PL 2-3857. April 4-tf

WATCH

For The Opening Of

Ivory Castle

On lOih St. Extenatoa Hrst for Eastern North Carolina with more to coma.

2-121

FOR SALE

HOME HEATING

Complete hating and air conditioning systems. We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDiriONINO CO.

W. 6th St. Ext. Phene PL 2-2561 Feb. 1-tf

PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR hauling water for transplanting crops. 2C| horsepower engine up to 100 gpm Complete with 15 foot aecUon hose and strainer. 1135 Hendrix-BamhUl Co., PL 3-4122.

Feb. l3-tf

FOR SALE

ATTENTION FARMERS! WE have it. Plant bed and p<uiabl pumps at wholesale prices, Galv. fittings, plastic pipe and in^aUoa sprinklers at Eldwards Hardware, Your Complete Hardware Gen* ter.

THREE YEAR OLD FORMOSA azaleas in bliwm or bud for only $1. Nance Nursery, four miles west of Washington on Pactolus-Greenville hlghw'ay. 7-5t 14-51

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Its the finest. Belk Tylers. io-6t

SHELL D-D, 29 AND 54 GALLON drums. Also W-85 Soli Fuml-gent. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. U-3t

CUSTOM MIXING PULL LINE Of ingredients. Pitt FCX Ser-\ice. phone PL 2-2214. 11-St

AFTER THE SALI . . . TTS Uie service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call ue for the best service. Phelps Radio A TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Apr. 2-1 mo.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO room apartment furnished. Lights and water also furnished. $45 monthly. See at 1308 Dickinson Avenue, call PL 8-1598. 4-tf

attention EXPLORER

Scouts! Let's go to Philmont Ranch, Cimarron. New Mexico, leaving June 15. Get complete de-

tails mom your leader.

14-15t

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE?

Our wax Jobs will protect yout car but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc Is a problem. Rick's Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets.

14-6t

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the college, 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. RJ5. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf

BEAUTIFUL SEVEN ROOM brick house newly reflnlshed. All modem conveniences, connec-tion.s for automatic washer. Rent reasonable. See me at house on 104 N. Sylvan Drive. E. Williamson. 14-2t

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAQ*$30 ffloothly. Apply Carolina Grill.

Jan. 13-tf

NPURNSHED FIVE ROOM apartment. 109 W. ,8th Street. $40 per month. PL 2-2949,

AprU 7-tf

MODERN

Upholstery and Refinlshlng Company, Rebuilt, remodel and repair. All work guaranteed. If FOR RENT youve.tried the rest^.then.tyy^thie best. Call PL 8-2467; night PL 8-2213. March 25-1 mo.

ROUSES, APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. t

TIRED

of grocery shopping 2 or 3 times a week?

MRS. HOUSEWIFE. Invea-tigate our pay-as-you-go food service. ELIMINATE spending hours each month in the grocery store.

BUY IN QUANTITY AND SAVE

Cold Storage Inc.

309 W. 9ih St.. Greenville Apr. 2-1 me.

USED IRON - AGE TRACTOR drawn tobacco transplanter, good a& new. Phone PL 8-2141. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. April n-7t

COKERS COTTON SEED COK-ers 100, Cokers Certified, Cokers Direct ario Cokers 124. Acld-delinted and machine-dellnted. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

ll-3t

SPECIAL ON TRAILING GR-denla (radicans) Beautiful blooming size plants with buds for 75c as long as they last. Nance Nursery on Pactolus-Greenville highway, four miles west of Washington. 14.5

LONNIE MADRY of 2(B South, JaH'ts Street, present this ad at The Dally Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see "That Naughty Girl, starring Brigitte Bardot, playing Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21 and 22.

DRAW-TYPE CHROME TRAILER HITCHES for boat trailer* and housetranera. In stockfit any model Chevrolet. Others available. WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, West End Circle. 14-6t

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, Shade and Flowering trees; Japanese Cherry, Red Dogwood, Magnolia, Crab, Pecan. Peach, Apple and Maple. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Across highway from Hospital. Phone PL 3>61M. Oct. 2-tl

AUTOS FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS- HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. 18-tf

ATTENTION OAftDENERS!

Poultry manure. Weed free. Pine for vegetables and rosea. Will deliver. 11.25 per bag. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, phone PL 2-2637. Apr. 1-1 mo.

LOOK AT THE RESTSEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 p.m. daily or all day Saturday af Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS. Salesman. Feb. 24-tf

RESORTS FOR SALE

-THREE BEDROOM uaiunMhed duplex apartment. Plumbing for wnsbrT

ton-rea.;onable rent. Call Mitchell Saieed after 6 pjn. at PL 2-6840.

10-6t

PUNGO 8H0RES-L0TS HIGH and dry, wooded, shady shore.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL 2-2235

Aamings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalcm-sies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inclos-ur*a paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. if

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIOHTS, McNair and Funks seu com, REA good road, nshlng, hunting, Dixie and Armours

bathing on Pungo River. Write E.S.

9-12t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot, sandy beach on Pamlico

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN G(X)D condition located 2'Y miles southeast of Wintervil^e. Lights and River at'PinecreVl.PLYsifo" plenty of good water. Call PL 2-4178. $15 monthly.

/ertilhser and Anhydrous ammonia. Call Ayden Ntiroteir A.vden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee. Or. PL I-1575. March 12-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, ONE block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Fenced back yard. Venetian blinds furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.

AprU 13-tf

March 13-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

IN THIS AREA WE HAVE IN storage 50 new modem blonde^ bedroom suites. Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase beds. Reg, price $199.95, will saerlfice SALE: TWO BEDROOM for $100 cash. Also Innersprlng mat-

house located three blocks from tress, reg. 539.95 for $19 95, box Third Street School. This house can springs same. Guaranteed sstis-be purchased right, financed to faction. Phone or see Rose Bros, suit you. See Jimmy Brewer or call Furniture, Jacksonville, N.C.

PL 2 61W or PL 2-2433 . 9-6t i lS-6t

Save Time &. Money Wash at

Coin-O-Matic

Washerette

country home, three bedrooms, Uvlhg room with carpet, den, kitchen, two full tile baths. Double garagiOinished inside with storage. Large screened porch on IH acre wooded lot. Call PL 2-7815.

25-t April 8 8-6t

NIC! BOMl SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also _ some farms. Cash or terms. We

RONNIE'S lk)UGHNUT 1804 Dlcklnscn Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Satur-1*r

day and 8 p.m Sunday, Serving t:_______________Tues. at rri.-u

variety of hot doughnuts and bak-l ery goods. March 5-tfi

FOR SALE: BRICK VENEER ONE 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE

1209 Evans Street

J-I2t

with only 29,000 raranteed actual miles. One 10 h p. Scott-At-water outboard motor. Priced for quick sale. Dial PL 2-6351.

14-St

Claeaified Display

WANTED TO BUY

MEDIUM SIZE PONY CART AND

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Numbe* In Greenville PLeza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or le.sa for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............6 1.78

3 Insertions................$ 3.35

6 Insertions ...............I 3 78

One Month ................614.00

DISPLAY WATT AD

($1.25 per column inch per inser* tlon.)

1 Week ..... 6 6.78

1 Month ...................633.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dtjni.)

OEAOLXKB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERROIUB-OMISnOlfB The Daily Reflector will be respon-tible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Birort which do not leseen the falue of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good hisertlon. The publtsh-r reserves the right to reviae or reject any ocpf.

8AVB MONEY uvder your ad to run six tlmea; th' cost is less per day. When you !

WANTED

SALESMAN For Men Wear Dept. Beat of Working Cunditiona Salary and Commlmion Writ# "Salesman, * Box 408 l6-6t

1966 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF.

harness CaU PL 2-5707 or see Uetalina hardtop Vi engine, auto-

Frank Jolly, 508 East 11th Street

ll-3t

FOR SALE

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bags, $50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C. March 25-tf

matic tranamUalon, power ateer-Ing, power brakea, radio, heater and tinted glaaa. One owner.

WHTTl

SPECIAL-45 RPM RECORDS BY all artists. SO cents each. Tetter-ton's Jewelers, 112 West Fifth Street. Mar. 14-tf

NEED TIRES? EXTRA SPECIAL!

FIRESTONE TIRES

SALE

Vt't are overstocked on 1st line Fireatonc 506 Nylon Tire*. During this sale we will allow yon fit for your old tire if recapimblr or t$% off lift price, plus tax. 8670x15 TIRES 871txl5 TIRES 8766x15 TIRES 5666x15 TIRES

HOTEL SERVICE STATION

led A C'otanche Sts.

Phone PL 2-6713 Good tiervice la Our Bualneaa

t-lt

Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Circle N. C Denier IJeenao No. 2644

14-lt

1957 CHEVROLET. Rlx-eylinder engine, PowrrgUde. radio, heater and whitewall tlrea. One owner, extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Circle N. C, Dealer Ucenae No. 2644

14-lt

AZALEAS ARE BLOOMING AT Nance Nur.'^ery. A good selection get desired readlU. call PL 1-6166 (*f plants at mwl rea.v(vnable pric-and top the ad You pay for oaly Fmr mile. wc^t of Wa.^hmf-the number at days your ad ao- jt-m on Pactolus-Oreenvtile hifh-toally appeared. Iway. 14-5t

M CHCVBOLET. Tws-door. .!-cylinder engine, heater, good ahitewall tlrea. Straight drive. Ivory and light green paint. 16.000 I actual mtlee.

WHTTl

Phone PL 2-3134 West End tTrcle N. O. Dealer Ucenae No. 2644

14-lt

Classifieid Display

East Carelina Roofing Compaay lobe Applied and Ftnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Procter Betel Office Phene PL |.6151 Reetdenee Phone FL 2-8383

MODERN-AGE Sewing Machine

20 Year Warranty

$49.99

Belk-Tylers

Apr. 15-if

22 inch SN/ RK ROTARY

LAWN MOWER

2t Horaepower Brifga A Stratton Motor

$49.99

Belk-Tylera

Apr. 10-if

MOVING?

Rent A Truck Sere At Leaat 50%

VAN TRUCKS AVAILABLE b y the hourdayarcek. Call PL 1-447# day. or PL 2> 4490 night, for FREE ESTIMATES. All gae and oU fnmiahed.

"TAR HL

TRUCK A TRAILER RENTALS Weet End arele

Apr. t-tf

II5I FORD

Economieel f Twe-Deor

$795.00

1955 Ford VI two-doer eedi Excellent tlree, eleaa taride and

out.

$895.00

1955 Siodebaker Catmmmner V8 with Overdrtve

$695.00

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Direct Factory Ford Dealer N. C. Dealer Licenee N*. 726 14-tt

CLl'B SEDAN

1957 FORD FAIRLANE 506 Original 23.666 nailea by one local owner. engine with Furdomalk. Beautiful Muc and whlto finish with whltewati Urea.

$1695.00

CONVERTIBLE Haadaee red and white with Mack top. V8 engine. Fordomatle, all Ford custom acceasoriea. Enjoy the summer In llke-new convertible from Jenkins.

$1895.00

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

USED CAR DEPT.

N. C- Dealer Ueenae Ne. 736 16-11

FACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tueftday, April 14, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Majority Approves Kennedy Labor Bill

Greenville Moose Lodge Ihitiates 22 New Members

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~Hog prices today were mostly steady.(stocks:

Tops of 16.50 to 17.25 WlLwn; Admiral Corporation 16 50 to 17 00 Nahunttf; 16.25 to Allied Chemical & Dye 16 75 Rocky Mount; 16 00 to 16.50 Allis Chalmers Mfg.

i WASHINGTON AP)~The Ben-/AD* 1 !ate Labor Committee majority NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. Kennedy labor bill

would provide effective reroedtes for labor and management evUs

American Can American Tel Ji/ Tel American Tobacco Atchison, Top A SP Atlantic Coast Line

Bendix Aviation Boeing Airplane

Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck,

Smithfield; 15.75 to 16.50 Kinston,

New Bern, Benson. Albertson. Mt.

Olive, House's Mill and Lilltng-tonr 15.50 to 16 50 Hillsboro; 15.75 to 16.25 Bethel, Murfreesboro. Ed*{Atlantic Refinery enton, S u n b u r y, Harrellsville, Baltimore A Ohio Parmvillei 16 50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Greensboro;

16,25 Goldsboro; 16,00 Dunn, Four Borg Warner Oaks, Wingate. Clarkton, Laurel iBudd Company Hill, Bailey, Whlteville. R i c h ; Burlington Indus ..

SQUare; remaining markets unre-:burroughs Corp ...

ported. I Calumet A Hccla

WlLson ca.sh cattle prices; teers ' Canada Dg .....

and heifers, choice 26,(K) to 29.25, f Canadian Pacific .

good 24 75 to 27.25, commercials Caj-olina Power A Lt 22 75 to 25 25; cow.s, beef type | Celanese <^rp

... 20A ...102% ... 28%

........44%

......249 .

........100

29%

60%

51%

46'*

78%

40%

42%

23%

21%

37%

pected to be filed later today. Minority views also will be fUed by Sen, Barry Goldwater R-Ariz).

Senate debate on the measure without weakening the bargaining jitart Wednesday or Thurs-position of honestly run unions, Ljay,

The majonty gen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-HU

bill represents a ma^r att^k on i Goldwater in voting against

the abuses and problems approving the biU in committee,

fled by recent investigations' such as that of the Senate Labor-Man-| P*

avement Committee tailed public financial accounting

But, it went on, "no bill In the i unlow. specify that they mm

committee's view can be written which will clo.sc completely the many avenues which the criminal can devise to carry on his nefar-

liold peodic secret ballot elections and limit terms of officers, place controls on trusteeships by international unions over locals,

if us j^ivlty, without at the same persons convicted of ma-

Ib:;? to 2ui:'h;;:;; cutlers la^; champion -.43% <

to 19..50; bulls, lightweights 17.25!Chf'sapsake A ......tchie:

.in oe; hnanu aftiohis iu p, C hrysler Corpoiatlon ..... 63/* ,..

to 19.25, heavy weights 23 28.

'"Coca Cola ..1.36

Columbia Ga.s A Elcc ..... 23%

AT/^T-. Cornmercial Credit ....... <k)%

RALEIGH <APl - NCDA ~ j ........... 45%

North Carolina poultry w^aikets. ........

fryers and broilers ronlineutal Oil ............ 63%

price 15 to 15%. mostly 1.5. 'curtls Wright ............. 38%

Eggs-prices paid producers for oan River ................ 14%

clean, sized, minimum 86 per^cent.jjpig^are i.ack A.West ... 1074

A Quality; Baleigh and Charlotte Douglas Aircraft '.......... 5.5

time wrecking Important institutions, violating cardinal precept* of law and undermining the principle.* upon Which a free society IS based."

The report was made public by John P. Kennedy (D-Mass), ief sponsor of the bill. It is ex-

jor crimes from serving as union officials for prescribed periods.

It also would require public reporting by employers on sums spent to influence workers on their bargaining rights and would make some Taft-Hartley law changes sought by labor.

NEW MOOSE reciv# membership cards from Sec. Ed Ba.ldree.

Charge Discharged Jailor Drank With His Prisoners

FAYETTEVILLE, N,C. fAP) la dUcharged jailor Involved in

steady, large 2ii; pncis paid 6n ^ow Chemical ......... 85%;the aftermath of a recent jail-

graded out ba.Hi.s: A.sheville ste-;Dupont deNemour ........223 {break participated in a drinking

ady, A large 27 to 28, mostly 28, j,;iectr!c Auto Lite ........ 40%!party with prisoners his last night

---- 1 Firestone Rubber 143 |at work, Cumberland County Sher-

NEW YORK APj The stockiFord . ........ 62% %ff W. G. Clark said today.

market made an Irregular ad- Freeport Sulphur vanee in fairly active trading ear- General Electric

,1(81

Woodrow Vinson, .39, was In-

hiding in a swamp.

Also indicted yesterday on a charge of harboring the two escapees were Samuel H. Vinson, AO, Woodrow Vinsons brother, and G, 8. Bullard, 33, They were being held in lieu of $5,000 bond each. Sheriff Clark said the two

dieted yesterday for having non- admitted helping Woodrow Vinson

ly thl.s afternoon.

Gains of key st<K;ks went ftom Geneial Mo<-s

ft actions to around a point. Ttrn .............

were plenty of loser.s In the same Gjodilch Ruhher

;(ioodyear Rubber

An. W,,rm.r ..a,b.rt 'i"''

rui.sheri an early 3 point gain to a point or fio, Bri.stol Mvers ei as* i

General Foods ............ 78%hax paid whisky in the Jail duringjc^rry food and blankets to the

46% the farewell party. escapees.

^ Vinson previously was charged! Bradford and Odom tricked 86% with harboring the two prisoners j, y McLaurln into open-

133 who broke jail April 3. They were

Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moo.se, inducted twenty-two new members last night. Initiates were:

B, D. Forrest. Ed Stubblefield, John E. Dickens, MaJ. Alfred P. Ostrander, Joe House Jr., George Gontero, Johnny C. Holt,

George H, Brannon, William M. We.st, jLymaii E/ Nethercutt, Howard W. Nobles, Albert A. Srritih, ^ John R. Matthews Jr Leon Royal,

Charles Sturgill, Charles 8. Forbes Jr., Charles T, McLaw-horn, Robert M, Smith, John T. Gurkln, Jerry B. Phillips, L. A. Shaw and Ralph W. Stanford.

Iiutrumenls And Peiping And Puppet Clicg Clolhino Stolen To Their Dalai Lama T.

TOKYO (AP) The Panchemimpossible to remain in Tibet The theft of over $850 wort^i of Lama, the puppet ruler of Tibet.{where his followers are in-revolt clothes and band instruments was and Premier Chou En-lai of Red against Red rule, reported to police early yesterday i China contended today that the The 21-yer-old Panchen Lama, morning. j Dalai Lama is being held in du- elevated to the leadership of Tibet

Jimmy Burns Jr., 415 E. 4th St., elements in India.{when the Dalai Lama fled to In-

an ECC student, told police that' Both, spoke at a reception for di has been quoted by Peipin? 18 sport shirts, seven pairs of-the Panchen Lama on his arrival as promising fuU support for Com-pants, a trumpet and a cornet jfh Peiping, the Red Chinese Cap- ^^u^. rebellious

were taken from his locked car

a small early gain and howed a n# t Iffiss of about 2

lUuiols (.entraJ Ini Nickel Can Int, lei and Tel

%rke ^ a gain of ^^''^necott Copper ....... 112 1 Shr.iff Calrk

about apoint while Vick Chemi- Kroger Jompany ..........9% rnitted taking fc

2\'% (harles Thomas Bradford, 28, and 113 .Johnny W Odom. 18, Bradford 49% died in a hall of bullets when he 91% atbmptrd to run a police am* *>% liush,

aid Vln.son ad-food and blankets fugitives who were

ing their cell and fled in McLau rill* car,

Odom, who wa charged with the theft of McLaurln* automobile, will be tried In Superior Court this week on the car theft charge for which he was being held when he escaped.

Eight Divorces Granted Monday

Chou told the guests, Peiping

a coupla ol palnUv .j*

Loekheed was sleadv and Doug-las Aircraft dropped a fnictioii 1 Louisville A Nashville

Magnavox Radio McLean Trucking Co

Gams of about a point were po.slf*d for Atlantic Coa.st Ltne.

Southern Pacific and Illinois Cen-; Moiitgimiei'y Ward

tral.

Motorola Radio A*3-point gain tor Thlokol madeSMurav Corpuration this .stock a atandout m tii* National Rl.scult rocket-fuel ecloii. Beckman In National Caxh Register atniments added 2 and H.adio Montgomery Warrl

91% 18% 8b% 84% .54% 9% 41% 83' 27' .52% 7n'/4 41%

sometime Sunday night.

Burn.s said he parked his car In vadi said, that the Dalai Lama front of Mrs. R. D. Harringtons i as being held outside Tibet and residence at 415 E. 4th St. at about that the Red Chinese were great-8:30 Sunday night and locked thej^y concerned about him, doors. When he returned about 12' The Panchen Lama said the hour.s later the clothes and horns {Dalai Lama, temporal and spirit-were missing ' jual ruler whose government has

I Officer.* .said no gla.s.s had been j been deposed by Red Cliina, w^ Eight divorces were granted'broken and the car was still locked rebels when the

iyesterday in the opening .se.s.sion !they arrived, Tibetan people were progressing

' on the road to socialism, and that

country.

Chou and other high officials w'ere at the railroad sta'ion to welcome him when he arrived in Peiping.

The Indian government announced that the Dalai Lama and his 80-member entourage will arrive at the railhead town of Tex-pur, in northeast India. April 18.

Colored News

a one-week civil t^rm of p.u investigation County Superior Court, being

ducted by Judge Henry L. Stevens. ' . . . .

Ir ftf Warsaw also reported a break-in

jr. 01 Warsaw. Greenville elemen

te, rv school sometime over the

Is continuing In

In addition to granting the divorces, the court approved a $400 ! judgment in a suit brought by I William B. Sutton again.st Jerry R, Cooke. The suit was heard by

Corp. more than a point In thf

Motorola Radio

elertronlcs group. R a y I h e o n Murray Corporation

gained more than a i>olnt, Ou(l)oard Marine advanced a point or more as trading interest grew keen.

Youngstown-.^heet dropp<-d about 2 and I.nkensjW* a 2 point gainer as mo*l steelk advanced fraction allv. /

li S, gov/rnmerU bonds were unchanged to slightly lower,

Pre-School

Registration

rre-rhm>I regI%lr(lofi will be held I the SI. Itapharl Seliool Thurday. heKinnlng I 1:30 p.m. All ehlliln riWho rxiieel l iil-

I*lid SI. K.phaT* in Ibe EhII

mu! be reRlslered iluit day. Fai -are t<. hav^e eople*

-ef 4WvV

uf Immiinl/ation for eaeli rliild to be registered.

Disabled Cruiser Towed To Port

it-?-.

ELIZABETH (TTY, N C. (AD The cabin cruiser Dragon Lady, disabled in th Alligator River Sunday night, wa* towed Into Elizabeth City Monday afternoon.

The .55-foot ve.vsel lf>t her propeller and both rnddera. the Cttft.sf Guard said A 46 fool initrol boat pulled her Into port.

The Coast Guard said the eight persnn.s aboard were iut in hired Their names were not avivllahle,

Report $11,689 In Fire Losses

lor

!U'-

Natloniil BLscuU.

Nallomil Caati Register Niitlonol Dairy Product National Di*tiller.s

National Lead .....

New York Central

Norfolk k West .....

North Amnlcan Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Pacific Gas A Elec Paramounl Pictures Peiumylvanla HR

Iep.sl (Ola ......

Phik'o Coi(oratlon PhtlllpH Pelrolciitti PllUhurgh PI G1 .... Pullman (.'orjipany

Puie Oil Co ......

Radio Coipunttlon

Hepnhlic .Steel ......

Si-ahoMid AI HR ......

.Sear.s Hoeimck (kiw< <\evu (fart1c2 .Southern Railway

ttperry Cot)) .......

Standard Hrand.H ....

.Standard {.)il Calif .Standard (nl Ind ....

Standard oil N .J . ...

tteveius, .I P Co.

Texas Comiiany ..

Texas Gulf froduet* Texa.s Gulf Snl))lmr Textron Corporation Trans A Western Air Union Carbide ,

Union Iarific .......

United Airlines ....

United A ire ra It .....

United (ort)i)ratiop United Fruit .....

Urdled Ga.s Imp Uniled Hlate.H Hnl>her U .S .Smelting A Ref United Staff's Steel Vatmdhnn Corporation Vick Chemical Virginia Caro Chemical VirglnlH Flee A Puw West Auto .Sifpp ....

West Maryland ____

Western Union ..... Westtnuhon.se Elec

Winn Dixie ......

Woolworth A Co

Card of Thank*

AYDEN I wish U) tliank my friend', and neighbors for their ')(in(l deefl.H shown me at the time the death of my mother. Mrs. IlalUe Worthington of Ayden.

Mrs, Mary Garris

76'4 . 49'

3715 112 , 28'4

92' . 4(1% , .51 , 41', . 61% . 47% . 17

Fleming Bireet Pacent-Teacher Aiisoi lallon will meet in the school I Huditurliim Wednesday night at .7 36 All meinberH ami frtend.H of the .school are invited, Prerldent 1) 1) Garrett will jueside, Mr*.

t;U/,at)elli Oarrett l. necrctary.

public Is Invited, Watt Smith Is Judge Stcven.s, without a jury

manager.

Divorce.* which were granted went to John Braxton Jr. from Revival services will j Rose Mae Braxton; James Earl Morning Star Holy corey from Peggy ONeil Jones Corey; Joyce Stoke* Ellis from Paul Elll* Jr.; Pauline T. Whitehurst from Robert D Whlteliur.st; Farllla Perkins from John Pef-kln.s; Cecil H. Morgan Jr. from

---- iMary Elizabeth Moore Morgan;

FARMVTLLEH. B. Sugg Chap- Clemons frcmi Luther

AYDB.N ~ continue at Chunh In Ayden, Service* are held each night at 7:30. Rev. Daniel Lawson of Kln.ston Is gue*t ,sf)eaker Tlie public IS Invited, Rev. William Dixon 1* pastor.

ter of the New Homemaker* of cimions; and Walter l ee Jorden America observed annual NHA Dollle Elnore Jorden.

weekend.

Investigation show'ed the robbers entered the east side of the building through a window. A small quantity of foodstuffs Including one df^en eggs was taken from the school.

the act was a "betrayal of the motherland."

Actually, the Dalai Lama asked for asylum in India, saying it was

Installation Is Set For May 1

Grimes Speaks To Lions Club

Week April 5 through April 11. Activities which highlighted NHA

The court also ordered removed from the civil docket of a suit

The Junior (tholr, officers,

{.uMnber.s and for * day. 'hool beautlfl-

Ml, Calvary Fu'e WUII BaptlstI

Week were; Kntertalnrnent j^vma E. Tv'son.

faculty members, supervision friend, Joab L.

Tvaon. again.st Long Manufaciur-

- -. . . , , . . . * fv cation day, fun night (NHA Mardl

Church are asked to im et Qras), planned ver>er* for p-

771^ church Wednesd^v night ^_JI,ent*, In carrying out these actlv-n clfx k to go to St. Joim members were con.*clou.s

.J7I;, C'liuu'ii, Kills on to of their goal.*: to promote better

57 \ II c at 8 o clock. j home life for meml>ers and their

' seal.* for every one. Go with u n r o rn o t e Individual

... .38'4 {to Kup))oit our pnstiT With a large ...

... 43^ g'oup, TULh trip to Kln.ston is togetjie,: to .giwi^^ourt J idgment

(fie?/ Aft, a *erv4ce;

'.poke.sman .itftted, Picase l>e on time to leave at 7 p tn " Rev,

Ing Co.. Inc.. and Frank Allen and W. A Allen, trading as Farm-vllle Implement Co. A judgment returned In the .suit several month* ago wa.s reviewed recently bv the Slate Supreme Court which found no error In the Superior

.56 22' 6P .5 4'

W T, .lunex l.s pastor for iKith I lunches .Je.sKc W, William.* Jr. .56 t.i chiilrnmn.

.52

FARMVIIT F Funeral services for George Crawford will be held Wednesdav at 3 pin, at Patrick Clia))cl Church in Greene county.: Rev Mr Miller will officiate

Break Ground

*28%

78'i

36%

23%

22'

r"*. . Rev Mr Miller will officiate

The Henlor Choir of Sweet (ink ^,1, cemetery; rftf NOUI I AI 10110

TVB Clunrh win rehearse at the church Sur-J Wl llVff VvllVUV

chim h

Thuisdiiy iiighi at 7 30 vtvlng are hi* wife, Mr*. Oracle

.Joe Orlme.s 1* president.

Crawford, two daughters. IsbOl| laURINBURG. N.C. (AP)

22 Tl)e Amiable Ladles 80ci.1l Club Jessie TnB* David Con.structlon of Consolidated Pres-

4 'win ,n/rl loi.lKhl ,t oVWk l ;rD-druhM Lula!f5 ""I'

;15'4 (tie home of Mr.*. Bhirlev Duprec.ij' ^ Dorothy Gray Edward* i* ground-break-

First nuiuter ilie Iosm*

OrtH-nvllle totalled 111.689 67,

^.rdlna in, Mpnrl WMinrl hy I'"--7,In. chief Ocoige (inrclnrr,

Ik>*f.e* for Jnnuiirv w<ie 9,-P30 07. Eebruary, $1.266. and March $5.50

During March tlie Fire Dcjiart-

6.5

9i.

4D.

56'*1 .56' 34% 89% 37% 1281 28% .36% , 29% 79% . .38 >4 79 42'1

tic B))ttin I* jiresldent.

-Ihe Matron's octal Club will Parmvllle; two step-sons,

meet Wedncsdny at 8 pin at (he jr, George T.

home of Mis, Lauiia Ington,I

.517 V.Pice |4t, Mr-i. tiertrude La- Hattie Mae Kelly and Mr*,

tham .s jue.sldent. Mrs, FpGir hpH of Kln..ton The body

Hanihll. secrntary. ,^,u home. R-1, Box 193-

A. Snow HiU. after 6 00 p.m. Tuesday.

and Mr.*. Willie Mae Lee of Kln.s-lon, and Mrs. Hattie Lee Ander-

Card of Thank*

We want to thank evervone for _

(la'll kind expreslon.H of .sympathy: faRMVTT LK Funeral service.* shown (ONuird* n* at the death of Foreman Joyner.

our wife and sl'^ler. for the food.

flovve. ,'., cards of symjuUhy nd ^ ven i ^

cai.s. and, most of nil. your i^rav-, r>yi.ryu .(hoh'der is ine re.sponsimuij oi

5;v', ri .s. whl, h lu'ld us uj). May (>6d Carolina

76'J bU sH all of you, | Lldei Uriah I arker v 111 officiate, j Synod, which in I95a

Tlie Farutlv of J Z Williams ^dnset , guthorlzed the merger of the three

ami AunirR Mmte urviv.nr are: one daughter. 1^^,,,,,^ InstUution*.

'Ml.** Helen Joyner of Jamaica, | participating in the 11 a m.,

'213 Ierry 81 will be held Friday

The four-year liberal art* college will occupy an 800-acre tract two miles south of the Laurinburg bu.slness district. It will be a consolidation of Flora Macdonald College at Red "Springs. Presbyterian Junior College at Maxton and

Tunius 8. (Pete) Grimes, sup.r-intendcnt of the Pitt County Wel-tare Depa'tnrent, spoke to mem-oers of Gretnville Lions Club last

"ortoes told th, club brleny ot =1

I he types ol work done by the eight member.* of the welfare organiza-

Tlie inslall^on of the Lambda Chi Alpha Colony at Ea.st Carolina College will be held on the weekend of May 1. The now iurlc-i toning colony has been designated to be Iota - Upsilon Zeta,

The vLsiting national officers will be Mr. Ernest F. Tucker and Dr. Let P. Tuttle, along with George Spasyk, Service Secretary.

Tucker will be officer-in-charge of the installation. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia

tlon in Pitt county.

The county, he .said, operated la.t year on a budget of $895,000. Of this amount, only about 9 to 11 per cent gori to administrative expense.*. AH 0 cur books arc audited by federal, state and county agen-cms.

metlng were Burt AVcock, Jr., Bhd wRsi .see. a .sludcrl. at ECC who represented the Lions Club in the recent Ml,** Greenville Beauty Pageant. President John Biggs presided.

Richard R. Johnson Rites On Wednesday

AYDEN Richard Raymond Johnson, 71. died at Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va., Sunday.

Graveside rites will be held in the Ayden Cemetery Wedne.sday at 11 a.m. Rev. Wilbur Wallace, Chrkstlan minister of Roberson-ville, will officiate,

Mr. John.son wa.* a retired Mer-

Dr. Tuttle is the pre.sent Grand Hif h Gamma and a graduate of Duke University. He is widely known throughout North Carolina for his work with the Methodist Church.

George Soesyk will arrive In Greenville on Thursday and will help direct the colony in its pre-porations for the installation. He W ill serve as administrative officer ^syk has ! become a familiar figure and friend of the East Caiolina Colony in the i ppst year. 'Thrgu^ his help, the i t o/ony na.s^''strivefN to meet the I requirement; of Lambda Chi Alpha ' and to obtain its charter as the Iota Up,sllon Zeta. {

^The degree teams participating-in the installetion ceremony will j l)p IotaPhi Zeta from High Point I ( ollegp ani GammaUp.sllon Zeta from North Carolina State College.

The we*kend schedule will be as fotiow.s; Friday: Buffet Supper, Informal .Smoker; Saturday: Luncheon. In.-tallatlon of colony. Buf-f fet Supper i Formal. Dance (Formal); Sunday; Church as group.

i i

sale

HONEST VALUES AND QUALITY COST ^OU LESS

Peace Junior College at Raleigh 14(^3Marine. He had lived in A 70-acre lake already ts being; .jorflk many years. He was a built. It will form the center of .'World War I veteran. He was the the campus. jion of thp late I/mls and Selina

The first unit* of the new cam- of oreene County. -

pus will co.*l about five million i gnrvivlng are two sl.sters, ML*.*

Approx. fiftlc* lo I pin. 1.930,666

dollars. Citizens of Laurinburg Q^y^, Johnson and Miss Nealie

have pledged two million. The re-1 ^^f Petersburg, Fla,,

and one brother, L, L. Johnson

rf Sumter, R. C.

inent an.iwered tluce box nUum.*. Rati Ira 41 telephone call* to flre.s. two

4 , *1 - , rariicipaimg in nir 11 o in.,

Argentine otrike mo,mug Olo. v ouartrt wm smg y -*1 ground-breaking will be Dr. Mar-

^ ^ House of praver In Ayden Wa.*h ng- ,^^1 Scott Woodson. acUng presl-

Ayden

Haturday night at 8 o'cUak. R'lio

ton, n C two brothers, l.loyd

false nlarin* and nix cali.* outside I the elty T'heie were 20 rcKcue call*;

BUENG.S A1HE.S lAPi

Bank

during the month niul liremen')tned the giowinH Atood by wlille 26 lot* Avere burned Argentine workers out on

i.*liike for higher pay. The goveiu-iiiient decliued the hank strike ll

off.

Soviet* May See Discoverer II

SOUTH 11

IHIVF,-1N TII$ATHF.

clerk.'v

TONITEROTH FIRST RUN

So***.'!'

legal and threateued the [With hxv. of their jolv*.

The hank clerk.^ deinaiul monthly wage twost of l.,9xt ihso.s

$11

Pre.sident Arturo FrouiliziV gov. rrnmeut, whlel) u pu.shing an aus terlty mogram to keep down flu

frlaHiv*

CAMHRnxiE. Mft.sa (API- The Soviet.* may be able to see coveter II hut not the Ainei leans, Olieiatlon Moonwatrh said Monday night the newest Amctiran .HBfelllle will not la* "optlcaHy vi.sthle from the United Slate.*,

, , ,, , , , Gffictals at the Sniltb*onlan A.s-

cofil of living, took over the hank ,ro,>hvMcal Olvscrvator.v, where

tlerka union and the in.Hurance%4.,..,

1 crenian and Andrew Foreman, V.irmvllle and an adopted son, Hubert Joymi, Washington, . C Mrs. Joyner wa.* a member of Btven ifojly ITlmltive Baptist

dent of the new college: Dr. LouL* I.aMotte. president of Presbyterian Junior College: Hector Mac-Lean of Lumberton, chairman of the board: Halbert Jones of Lau-rinburg. chairman of the building

Church Hi.ii.schold of Ruth l.odge and grounds committee, and Dr. No, 3'212. and the Community Club. Iw. W. Peele of Laurinburg. re-

biahop of the Methodist

hurch

ThejThe b<Klv wiU be at the home after .tired 6 pm, Thuisday *Chur<

1 -a.*t Time* Tonlle

Debbi* REYNOLDS Tony RANDALL

In "THE M.\TING HME"

"ANVBOnV r.TN M.\KE YOl KEEL LIKE A WOMAN! . . , ANVBOUT!"

10VE

AND

TRANSGRESSItm IN .

THE

SOUTH!

cli'i'k.* union I tic In.surance work eifi also had called a striki' lor Unlay.

Tieutmcnl of cotlon seeds l.s imiiurtaid to lucvcnl ,*oil Ixiruc di.*-ca.scs and hclj) get good siaiuLs

Moonwatch ha.* a station, ex ))!alncd pa.*.*ftges will be tw) low for lllumlnalloii by the sun.

Ihey added that the Soviet Union. tlie uoitlieru reaches of Canada, Alaska and Seaiullnavia can ^ce U and )H>.sidble the British Isles,

**Thou Shall Not Coval Thy Neighbor Wife .

tnd HIT

Meado wbrook

1,l rime Tonlle

'*ArwiiR

wmtnuMRMr

Volcano Erupts Violently Today

C9 irlnc

POllt

limn

NAGANO. Japan (AP> - Ml A.sama, one of few* active volca* iioe.* in Jajan, erupted violently tiHlay. .sending amoke and a-shesi 22.(HKi feel liigh. Wliul-bluwn ashes .silted down ua Tokyo and YoKo-: hama, 85 mile to the swuUieail ' The b#er\tOiY t Karuliawa aald eruption rumbled and shook the earth for abuut tight minute,* I

There were no icportj of cas ! ualUea. i

Brynne

JOAMH*

Woodward

MAROARIT

LEIGHTON

WhDNESDAY & THURSDAY

IN COLOR

AND THE

(prrr)

si.rt. FRIDAY!

CHILDRENS 5 PLAY

GYM SETS

84 Inchea Long 72 Inchea High Metal Swing Seats 1*2 Inch Metal Tubing Sturdy Conitruction Rust Resistant Finish

Cash A Cairy Price

In The Box

15.95

$2.M Additional ( hargt For Assembly and Delivery

56$ H. I'.vtn# Street