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WEATHER

Flr .n ool toaJrfat Thrday mmm miA waraw.

THE DA ILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DcpwtlMMU

Vol. 129

No. 420

ASSOCIATED PBE8S MEMBEE

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1959

12 Pages Today Prie 5 CmtoPresident Sadly Announces Sec. Dulles*Resignation

AUGUSTA, Ga. AP) President Eisenhower today announced the resignation of cancer strcken Secretary of State Dulles.

With moisture in his eyes. Eisenhower personally told newsmen that Dulles is absolutely incapacitated" to carry on the burden of his office and to make policy.

Eisenhower said he will anounce a successor to Dulles soon.

He declined to say that the^job will go to Under Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, who has been serving as acting secretary.

Eisenhower said he has asked Dulles to continue to serve him as a foreign policy consultant,

A reporter told Eisenhower it had been pretty much taken for granted that Herter would move

up to Dulles' cabinet post.

: Asked whether he had someone other than Herter in mind. Eisen-' hower said there axe all kinds of i co.'siderations to take into ac-! count. He added there are a number of people with particular talents" who could fill the top ior-ieign policy post.

i Eisenhower's dramatic announce. Iment came less thait 24 hours aft-ier Dulles' doctors concluded that I his cancer probably has spread to I the neck area. Earlier it appar-jently Ijad been confined to the ab-dominah area.

i Eisenhower strode into the tem-iporary White House press rowi, inear his vacation headquarters at i9;35 a.m. and announced that he wanted to say something regard

ing Dulles.

Newsmen began to suspect an unscheduled Eisenhower appear-lancc when Secret Service agents [reached the press room to make ! their usual safeguarding arrange-Iments for his protection, j J^e Presidents emotion regarding the turn for the worse for Dul-iles condition became more and I more obvious as he talked.

I Eisenhower reported that he had i talked to DuUea by telephone ear-jlier in the morning, and that in view of the doctors* latest findings, the secretary had decided definitely to submit his resignation.

A formal letter will reach him later, the President said.

Eisenhower aaid he wanted to

make it clear that Dulles is not helpless, but that the secretary if : atMiolutely incapacitated for car-irying on the admnisraive load" land the poUcy-making chores of the State Department.

It was at that point that the President said he has asked the 71-year-old Dulles to stay on as a foreign policy consultant.

Eisenhower heaped iwaise on Dulles, calling him one of the most able men the country has known.

Wearing a tan sports coat and a sports shirt with tie, Eisenhower spoke before ^a battery of hastily set qp newsreel cameras.

After telUng of Dulles decision ito resign, Eisenhower then said he had made no final decision re-igardlng a successor.

{ He said he will make and announce a decision as soon as pos-

I sible.

i In reply to a question. Eisenhower said that whether or not the iJob goes to Herter,, the acting secretary definitely will be on hand for the United States at both an April 29 meeting of Western foreign ministers in Pans, and a May 11 conference of those ministers with the Soviet Union's foreign minister. That later conference will be held at Geneva and may be a prelude to a summit t conference.

j Eisenhower said Herter will go I to both sessions regardlesa of whether he becomes secretary of [state, because he is so familiar j with the background and prep-iarations.

I A reporter asked Eisenhower to evaluate the impact of Dulles' resignation on U.S. f(ylgn policy.

The President replied that Dulles has developed a team at the State Department and that his work will go on.

The President then expressed confidence that there will be no damage" to U.S. relations with other countries.

As he made ready to leave the session with newsmen, Eisenhower seemed to choke up a bit as he lemarked he was unable to say how much he regreued that Dulles had to resign.

Dulles, who is 71, had clung for weeks to the hope that he could make it to the Geneva meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers.

Bui this timt he was not to

spring back, as he had beforeI get back on the job.

for example, when he first was stricken with cancer in 1956.

When Dulles came back from Florida, there was no question but

VI vr . ... 1! WM HU Mucouuu uu^

Dulles re-entered Walter Reed that he had deteriorated badly. Army Hospital here last Sunday. Newsmen who had seen him fair-cutting short a Florida rest he ly constantly figured he had lost had taken in an effort to build 15 to 20 pounds of his normal 185. up his failing strength. His face looked wasted: his

Dulles had gone to the hospital clothe.s hung loosely.

Feb. 10 for a hernia operation. Dulles himself said: "I feel

Recurrence of cancer was then pretty good" discovered. But. W'hereas the doc- But then Tuesdav came the re-lors had taken out a piece of his port ndcang the cancer may

large intesUne in 1956. there w'as have spread, no effort this time to cure byj Throughout Dulles' illness. Dem-surgery. iocrats as well as Republicans

Massive radiation treatments were pulling for him. In fact, he

were tried, and Dulle* was re-i had many Democratic friend.s. pwoed to have stood these well, some of them dated back to the His strength always has been.Lme when he worked with Cordrll much greater than most men s. Hull, who was President Franklin and hope was held that he would D. Roosevelt's secretary of stale.

Satellite Capsule

Count 125 Pints Of Blood Given Tuesday

Probably Fallen

In North Pacific

the

WASHINGTON (APIA capsule of from an American satellite may have floated safely back to earth.

If it did it fell in the vast reaches jly. The rocket of the North Pacific, where no Atlantic.

Vanguard rocket was knocked off course by a severe jolt and failed to operate proper-plunged into the

man could mark its turn.

historic re

in the missile field, a new kind of Atlasfirst of the "D series

The capsule was set to be eject-;corkscrewed off course at Cape td automatically when the Dis-! Canaveral Tuesday and was de-coverer II satellite made its 17th stroyed in the air. It had been orbit around the earth. That was j aimed at a target area S.OOO miles about 7 p.m. EST Tuesday night.down the Atlantic firing range.

There was no direct way of tell-! a faulty clamp, one of four that ing whether this took place. Sci-|locks the rocket to the launching entists today studied intricate data [pad before firing, was blamed for radioed back from tiie satellite, I the failure.

still in its high-flying orbit. They hoped that slight changes in its

weight, its center of gravity and

The range safety officer pressed the button to destroy the Atlas 20

altitude could tell them whether the capsule was successfully fired back toward earth.

Several other rocket shoots crowded Into the past daysboth the satellite and missile variety 'were less successful tiian the Discoverer, which was fired into s pole-to-pole orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Monday-Except for recovery of the capsule, a 1.000 to 1 chance even if everything worked right, the Discoverer perf<MTned well and produced important scientific information, the scientists reported. The Air Force had hoped to snare the capsule as it floated down under a parachute near the Hawaiian islands but a cranky timing .

Bule was riot' ejected at tihe right time. This attempt was to have been on eommand from a radar station in the islands.

The little moon still contained a mechanism that automatically was to shoot out the capsule and fire its retro rockets to slow it down enough to enter the atmosphere.

The point of return, however, was calculated to be far north of the range of Air Force planes w hich had been practicing to snag the parachute with dangling trapeze-like devices.

Recovery of the capsule would have been sn historic achievement. Satellitesboth Soviet and Americanhave fallen back into the atmosphere but they burned up long before they reached the giound.

A Vanguard satellite attempt failed Monday night at Cape Cari,nveral, Fla., shortly after the successful Discoverer shoot at the other end of the country. Authorities said the second stage

Pennsylvanias Sales Tax Hiked

HARRISBURG, Pt. (APIPennsylvania's Legislature iacreased the retail sales lax from I to 3Vs per eent today.

Gov. David L. Lawrence proposed the Ineeease. The new rate Is one of the highest in the nation.

The extra one-half per ent is expected to sdd 163 million dollars to state revenue every two years. Total revenue from the sales tax would be SOO to 600 million dollars each biennium.

The entire sales tax revenue will be earmarked for the first time for education.

seconds after blastoff. Pieces

Utilities Capacity

Near Limit: Bloxam

utilities on payment of facility t charge of $875 21 per month. Tlie

wreckage showered down on toe Cape for 10 seconds. Some of them started grass fires.

This Atlas was a protot^ie of the big intercontinental ballistic missile the Air Force hopes to have ready for use this summer, ft was the third time in a row the ICBM failed to work properly.

A scheduled firing of a Thor 1,500-mile intermediate range ballistic missile by an all-British crew at Vandenberg Tuesday was postponed because of overcast skies.

' A total of 135 pints Of blood was donated to the Red Croas bloodmoblle here yesterday. Workers are shown above, compiling final figurejs of the day* effcwrt. Left to right, R. L. Thompson, chairman for Moose Lodge; Mrs. George Lautares, Oreenvlile Service League; Mrs. Earllne Coghlll, Women of the Moose; and Dr. H. H. Gradis, Pitt County chairman. Tuesdays bloodm<^ile visit was sponsored by Greenville Moose. The Inter fraternity Council at En.st Carolina College is sponsoring a bloodmoblle visit at the campus today. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Local Radio And

House Resumes Debate On Minimum Wage Bill Today

WBIackoT Set For Friday

RALEIGH (APIThe House today resumed debate

Tuesday. ]

Belore Maunm fox ;4ir^

By ALVIN TAYLOR i All of the facility charges for* Business Manager Larry Broan

Reflector City Editor the new enuipmeni would be In told the cwnmuvsioners that

The demand on Greenville Uiili- addition to the present $875.21 Greenville Utilities electrical sales ties is wjtgrowing its total elec- monthly charge. increase by approximately 18 per

trical output and mu.st soon In-; I'm not asking for a decision cent each year. Thus the reserve crease its capacity to receive power * tonight." Bloxam told the com- which the (Original in.stallatton pro-from Virginia Electric and Power ml.saloners. We should shoot to- rjded when it was placed in service Uo., Superintendent Leonard Blox- wards getting it ready for the in 1952 has gradually been con-am told members of the comnils- fall " sumed.

Sion la.t night. | Bloxam pointed out that the Prior to the VEPCO tie-in,

Bloxam .said the Utilities has contract for thf original step- Greenville Uiiltties generated all "about reaclvpd the rapacity" of down transformer and equipment its power. However, as u.sc of the equipment whicli sfep,s down provides that Greenville Utilities electricity increased, the local util-Ihe 110.000 volLs on VEPCO rroii.s may purr ha.the equipment at pie.s reached its capacity and country line.s to a voltage which the depreciated value at any time, either additional generating cacan be fed Into local line.s. Tlie same would be true of the pacitv wa.s needed or power had

I Tlie present equipment for step- new equipment. ;to be purchased from another

Iping down the power Is owned by The only alternative to obtain-icompany. So the Utilities Com-

jVFPCO and lea.sed to the local ing the needed additional equip- nii.sslon negotiated a contract to

ment by paying a facility charge purchase power tmm VEPCO and would be the purchase of the in 1952 the u^'tUtlcs began receiving facility charge l.s based on one and equipment outright by Greenville electricity from the private power a half per cent of the initial In-UUUtles. Bloxam said he would company's Unes.

Vf.stment cost. jnot recommend that aince the The local generators are still

Bloxam said he had obtained; rmUpment would cost as high as used with a base load being pur-three proposals from VEPCO for $186,226 and would have to be chased from VEPCO duplicating the atep-down trans- in.staUed and maintained by locaL Lakewood Pine*

former and other equipment, thus.crews. 1 Commi.s.stoners took no action

doubling Greenville Utilities ria-i Bloxam emphasized that the on a request from Lakewood Pines

parity for taking power from the contract which Greenville Utill- for city water service. Bloxam

private companys llnert. ties now has with VEPCO for pur-1said a petition which had been

Under the first proposal Green- cha.se of power would continue in'circulated in the area had been vllle Utilities would pay a monthly foree with the addition of the new returned signed bv 33 of the 51

facility charge of $1.402.70, but equipment \ (Continued On Fage 12)

some of the le.sser equipment;----

would have to be purcha.sed by ! the local utilities at a cost of j approximately $21,000. Under second proponal VEPCO would fuml.sh all the equipment with monthly charge of $1,702 825. |

There was a third proposal un- j der which VEPCO would furnish all the equipment, utilizing aome ^'equipment in the present atnicture

nished workers is considered 4s. i^lievs 4hfir.

^School Contract Action Is Delayed

The rm County Board of Kdwa-ytoTiTTftrtx for constructmn of three am pointed out that If aome of j non. caiignt in a squeeze betisern cln.srooms end a toilet at the the le*.ser equipment sen'ing both j prices and available funds, delayed ' .Ntgro elementary school. At the

major transformers failed to op-

nection with a nationwide Civil Defense alert exercise, it was announced today by Pitt County CD Director J. K. Rose.

While commercial stations are off the air. Civil Defense instructions will be given over radio frequencies 640 and 1240, They are assigned fretBiencies for Conelrad, the nation's Civil Defense emergency Information channels.

Information to be broadcast Friday morning over the Conelrad frequencies will be similar to instructions which would be given in event of actual enemy attacks.

Rcse cautioned radio listeners to remember, however, that Friday's exercise will be for practice purposes only.

Althmigh Pitt County Ls not In one of the areas where Civil De- and opening a feaae evacuation problem.s will be conducted. Rose said local CD perstmnel will test a countywdde

nvr wpptwsI that la'paylng^^ditionai. power.'Hnweveu 'Wrnt*'

tion. amendment to exclude w'orkera inless than 75 cents"

It was toe third H<Hise sessionand private hospital* Irom! Rep. Roland Braswell of Wayne devoted mainly to con*ideratton i provisions of the bill. The declared that very few employers

of the bill which would set a 75iamendment was offered by Rep. would be hurt by having to pay|;';;|,; service from VEI CO . . ,......

cent* hourly wage floor for many I Whitley of Wake. the minimum wage. Negiu Elemeniary School,

Tar Heel workers I Several amendment* were^other Easterner. Rep. R Prank

I adopted Thursday to exempt i Everett of Martin, said the pro-

r-Jnmo- Tniinvfti hv thp ^ouse workers in businesses employing Iposal would kiU Eastern North reading approval by the House worker, or fewer. CaroUna "

Rep. John Kerr of Warren argu-j Rep. David M. Britt of Robeson

ed for the exemption of hospital said the 75 cent* minimum would

worker*. He said the minimum | increase by at teaat 10 per cent wage would compel many small'the operating costs of hospitals in

Greenville radio and television stations will be off the air Friday:last Thursday, was discussed for from 11:30 through noon in con-more than an hour and a half with

Three Break-Ins Reported In CHy

his

hospitals to close.

However, Rep. Rachel Davis of Lenoir, a doctor, lold the House number that when the cost of meals fur-'open."

area. This, he added, would the difference between a of our hospitals staying

proposal, which would cost $1,451; ixiw' bld.s for general, electrical, monthly, would offer less flexl-1 plumbing and heating contract* bijlty. jfofftiird $37,134, about $1,(X>0 more

Tlie only thing we have to jihan the county has available in offer is .serAlce." Bloxam declared ijfa unexpended Capital Outlay 'T feel we have to keep flexibility Fund. l.xiw tidder.s for the work in mind"

action yesterday on awarding con-h me the propo.sed project was an-rirt for an expansion pi jert at, n'^tmced, .school official* said they

licped to nave the new facilities available by opening day of the 1959-1960 term Other binders for contracts In-

Thre* break-ins were reported, this morning to police, however, only a smal quantity of merchandise was taken.

A store, bi longing to John Burke, i Negro, at 403 W. 12th 8t. wasj entered and $1.50 and a quantity of cigarettes were stolen.

Investigating officer* aaid en-

Would Exempt U.S. Income Tax

None Supported Tax On Tobacco

eluded!

General construction: Dunn

Building Supply Co, $31.500; Grif

are expected to receive contracts. Ton Buildfra, 134,34.1 ; and P. S. however, after certain revtalom are TrVfst Cons ruction Co.. $32.328 tncorporntwl In the plan* by ar-1 Electrical: Dick Electric, $1A22;

I chltect James W. Grlfflih. Jr Mveley Electric, $1.749, Shack's

j Low bidders and their bids In- Electric, $1718; and 18*1111ley s (hided general ccHiatruction, Leo; Electric. $1,778.

Hawkins. $30.446; electrical. King PJectrlc Ce . $1.388: plumbing. Kin-

Plumbing: Cauley-Pitt. 13 481; Ousiow Plumbing Co., $3.648; T. E.

RALEIGH TAP Spokesmen for farm groups *nd tobacco warehousemen say a proposed state tax on tobacco wmild cripple toe industry and discriminate against a single farm product.

r*.on Plumbing and Beating Co..:Turner, $:i,994; W. M Wiggiu., $3,300, and heating, Kinston $3 466; and C E. William!,. I3.6'23. Plumbing ard Heating Co, $2,100.j Heating; W M Wiggins, $2.222; At Ma'ae in the bidding were and C. E. William*. $2.369

RALEIGH (AP)-Rep. Thomasifare oommlasioner, who would' They also lold the Joint Finance Irance to the building was gained w. Turner of Guilford selected anadminister the law, said. "These Committoe Tue.^day toe proposed

bv breaking out a window pane appropriate daythe last day for homes are always subject to ".te tax wculd (1> epoourage

window, ipaylng state income taxes to'some sort of disaster" lolher statos, counties and^ clueSj

Offloer* reported Fleming Street|offer a bUl to amend the income! The committee acted after Rep.to Impose such a tox. (2' createf School was entered by raWng altax law. Ernest L. Hick* of Mecklenburg;chaotic condlUons

____________ _ _________ Mlndow. A desk in the building! Turners bill would ahow citl-j brought in a subcnmmiUee report 000 Tar Heel farmer* and 40,000:

radio network. The countys Civil was rifled, however, It could not *<.ns to deduct the amount they recommendmg the law take ef* industrial wage earners,

Defense staff will also be asked to be dctermlred if anything was pay in federal income taxesup ^ccL Jan. 1, 1960.

itolen. to a maximum of $.500from their A favorable report was

A store at the comer of Fleming income* in computing their state soother bill recommending

Another Quiet Day For

assemble during the practice pert-

Henderson Mill Strike

Prc.sideni John D.

I n Hi m iucuiiltr* lU CvfTipUUnS 7 JJ j .4 a, ammtnt in *'

WhU# Prioays alert Will be only St. and Rorwevelt Ave. was the income taxes. He was not certain'8fodchildren be added to the f*~,

practice. Civil Defense personnel i scene of an attempted break-in,of the amount of revenue thewho may be adoptod i* tf-rv three

<3) re-i

Quce retail purchase* of otheri HENDERSON. NO. fAPThis Company

goods by transient* hoppmg for tension - packed industrial ciiy. Cooper Jr. said strikers whoie

North Carolina cigar* scene of sporadic strike disorder* jobs have not been filled as of

ciaas and d,vnatmt!nga to recent weeks, the resumption of the second sh.ft

on# went through another quiet day wdJ be reemployed on those job.*

given great cheaper

believe It will be highly education- I but the vandals did not succeed in al, Rose said, We would like to entering the building.

have a.s many person.s as possible to hear the alert broadca.sts, but w^* ask them to remember that It Is for practice purposes only. Local statlon,s to be affected are WGTC raci.o and WNCT television.

An attempt was made to enter the store by tearing out the front

01 tnt amount oi revenue me ""'*'7.'' "7* v#tv three ner- Tuesday. J they apply before permanent

st.t wouldjose 1 hi. pri>po.al^ut H^jUndard .ix month. walt.^Ker am g I7 , rroswd reolaccmcnt, ar. hired

were enacted. Turner asserted.

however, that

:Sons.

Rep. Rachel Davis of

if we can give the corporations i ^oTed against It on grounds that

window of the building but the at-! a ix million dollar break, why reat graidir#nt* we almost al-

lempt faik-d.

Inve.'ittgation into these in 1* continuing.

Steel Producers Prices If

Wage

Ready Freeze Level Frozen

cant we give the little man a break- break"

The Hou.)e Public Welfare Committee okayed a bill requiring about 65 amaller North CaroUna boarding homes to be licensed The measure would extend U-censing standards, including fire Inapectioo. to all commercially operated home* for two more persons.

Dr. Ellen Wmslon, state wel-

ways unfit mentally and physically" to are for children properly.

Snag-Removal In Creek Is Planned

Lenoir As expectod, hundreds of farm in hopes the quiet will last." a ' Those strikers who apply." he era and warehousemen gathered policeman said added, will be given considera-

bere to oppose a hill bv Rep.* Picket linea at the Harriet Hen- tioii for other vacancies until

Thurston Arledge of Polk. Hi.s'derson Cotton Mills continued thOvse vacancies are likewise filled meaaure would levy a Ux of 3 very active Tuesday with the by permanent replacemenis." 'cents per pack of cigarettes, t to usual jeering and catcalls by Cooper pa\* assuranct to 1 cents on each cigar, and IT striker* as workera entered *nd i^ouid-be workers that "there will

c nU) on each 10 cents worth of left the two planta. be adequate police protection

The company made plana to against interference with those

smoking tobacco.

The bill was co-spon.sored by operate Rep. John McLaughlin of Iredell II pm

aecond ahiil. from 3 to who desire to report to work and beginning Monday. Etnce;,,, any violators of the law will

and

Ayden To Install

NEW YORK (APiSome ma-lto freeze prices. McDonald said set records for the full year, be

jor steel producers have indicated the union will insist on higher said, if there were no strike*,

thev W1 accept a union challenge: wages and other benefits. The first of the big steel pro-,^., H/i

to freeze steel prices only on con-i Last week the union turned ducers to make known its profit i^llV lYlallclKCr riition that toe union agree to down a proposal from the ateel figures for the first quarter, Jones ^

freeze wages industry that it agree to a one- & Laughlin, fourth largest in thei aydEN Ayden'a new city Jr . Distnct htigineT

The union earlier made It clear y*** ^reeae on wages and beneflU [industry Tuesday reported a rec- manager. Bill Pormyduval. will bi*! Bid* for the work inr uiHuii rail Joseph L. Block, chairman of ord-brea king net Income of $15,-

WILMINGTON-Tlie Corps ofjOO Englnee, said today that plan* ri*|l

hove bf-en completed for removing Bill

nag* from about 20 miles of Cone-

*'""rFor Winterville

.n';.x*,7*J-'i,^;:"'c7;rr7 RA, K.OH-A dKin,., t,,..,

road according to Col. H C. How-li mayor

The committee took no action Feb, 16. toe mill have b(en opor- ij^, promptiy apprehended

1 th hill iating on one ahifl, from 7 a m pro^ecuted...

Ito 1 pm

Moye Re-Elected Board Chaimrian

Tlie strike began last Nov, 17 after a disagreement over an ar- bitraiion clause The company I wanted the claiise remov ed from the contract. Other strike issues j include a union dues checkoff Clause and Job rights of striking

It won't agree to freeze wages.

the Inland Steel Co.. was the first 738 000 for the firat quarter this

The position of the to indicate indu.ury's

emerged Tueitoay in unoffirial ^

sponses to a here Tuesday night that period last year.

McDonald, president of the umiea wages would A spokesman for

.tworn in tomorrow at 4 00 p m Formvduval. originally

Joseph S Moye of Greenville non-.*triking workers.

Aif the Town of' WtntervlU* wasiwaa re-elected chairman of the a7e -K heduled hiQ-oriuced yesterday in the Gen-'PUt County Board of Education

ir, b, her, M.y 7 *bh ' L-. V..,-Ch.l,m.n W F III I, Rplrivl

TfMlul b.Udrr brm, r,qulrrrt-h. ,Hdlon bf . 8t->k o( Slokr.'. <T, rlbclKl In * ** KCplaCeCl

Judge Stevens

.ury's response, year. That was more than 14 m- ^t.d-nboro hiu been citf manager *he c.earanra iihin 30 dayai

' ft Lnu^rur, .nd .".Ln. P nt th, r,,rb_,n pm- .Kl'mor .fd

Steelworker* of America, to 1* enable us to bold the line on steel

the

isbu) J

United *^*ker of Cbapel HiH

new

two-vear term* a'- a special

1943. providing that tiie mayor and meeting of the board Other mem

J B. Craven. Jr., a special 8u-

;fd .rtr b. wortb.o o, *7:; tL

major steel producers.

prices, and these two cmnuot be

States Steel Corp.. biggest in the mduatry, aaid its poetUon on wage-

McDouaid had said the produo-;9,^,;unted from ewch oUier d*ptte pnce ftYeting ii eaacntWiUy the^ ^

er*. because of inc/eased produc- statemrnto Ui Uwf conlnuY " aama as that *xpfked by Btock.; wfitiaily touk oliai

tivtty and prvfits. could alfctd to; lo same speech. Block aaid that* any price frvece would have

grant wage increasea to the balf-'inignd itetl * flrtt quarter earn-'to follow a wagefreeze, ,

miUtoo meoibers of his union with- to be announced next weg A new contract ia to be neio-out raising the price of ateel.

Ayd^: iawrmak/rs decided r.ev- ! wal require aix.ut six momhs to unTu the'Sem tarl Trevathan of Foun-iinted to P^.f f

.ml munlti* ago to change to the complete. Monday to July of th# year Ulii and K. W. rlcmiiig of f 1

City manager lurm or govrtumeut JTrTZTrrTTx. m wtdth their tenius of office ex-[ton . . _ |iu lieu o Judge Heaty L. Stevens,

9rm tbt fteal famtrr ifrtM

H%g ID## PLANS until thelf iuccenwra are! Superintendent

SEOUL. South Korea <AP> elected and qualified I secretary to the

Judge Sicvens, who was praatnt ior opening seasions of the term

D H Conley

April 7 SEOUL South Korea <AP> elected and qualified jsevretarv to the board, was re-

He Will be fwom in by D. T President Svngniaii Rliee. 84. to-1 House Speaker Addison Hewlett elected last wk to a new two- i>e

__ Huuae, Jr.: Clerk of Court for^iit announced he definitely will'referred the bill to the House;year term. ConWy has been Nimt- M<mda>.

would break aU record*. Proton--UatciT to repisca oo thgt expirei: U mnty. The ceremcn." 'zill be bcldjrun for a fourth foiu-yetr term ComrnitLee on Counties, Cities and Uoe. taiet and profUs would algoiJuot 10. ttit city ball In Ayden, in i960, 'Towna.

tv'^iDcrUitendeat of schooU sinceicoming ill. Judge Cravan. began gga, $Aji aanka yaatarday.

PAGE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

We<lne*<]ay April IS, 19

Hat Deigning Is

Speakers Subject

A demonstration on makinf and decorating hats was presented Iv Mrs. Nancy McKelthan to the members of the American Horae Department of the Greenville Woman's Club Friday ^afternoon at the cluWiouse.

heard during the business session.

It was announced that the neat meeting would be held at the hcne of Mrs. Eli Bloom on May 8 at 8 pjn. An outdoor "Hamburger Party" is planned.

Mrs. J. C, Galloway Jr. an-

The speaker first showed the; nounced that the Art Festival group the correct way in which to lamcheon May 2 will be held at block different style hats. the college with Frances Gray

Mrs. McKelthan used the basicPatten as guest speaker, hat styles to show how to decorate | Mrs. B. C. McOee, Mrs. Oallo-them for formal or informal wear.way, and Mrs. H. P. Milstead were

The April meeting of the Wln-tervUle P.T.A. wag held Monday evening. The president caHed for reports from the chairmen of 11

_ . __________ . the standing committees and the

Leather belts, men's ties, flow-|elected as a nominating commit-ifallowing responded: Membership, er.s, ribbons, braids-and buttons tee, Mrs, A. W. Ange; Publicity, Mrs.

30 Years Ago Today

News From Robersonville

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow have I Mrs. Rosa Carraway and Mrs

April 18, 1928

CelelM'ating the reaching of the 100 membership mark, the Greenville Merchants AsAOclatlon iter-tained at a ftsh fry at the Country Club last night. q

returned to their home at Lake Wales. Florida.

Mesdames Bynum, N. C. Everett, Tom Tisdale, Lola House. Oscar Burch, Bailie Purvis, 8am Ward. Clayton Keel, Wilson!

Wynn. A. E. James, Eliza ur-j Raleigh spent three days In their rough* and Arthur 8. Perkins were home in Robers<mviUe.

Elliott Taylor spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Little spent the weekend at their summer home at Nags Head.

Mr, and Mrs. Ben James of

in WlUlamston Friday to attend the South Roanoke WMU asso-ciational meeting.

Mrs. Hattie Hardy has been visiting her daughter-in-law. Mrs, Chick Hardy, of Greenville. Mr. Hardy underwent surgery Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis Jenkins has received an honorable discharge from the U. 8. Army. He, Mrs. Jenkins and

were some of the materials used In the hat decoratlona.

Mrs. Edward Ricks introduced the speaker by saying that she hud taken courses in dres.smaklng, tailoring, and hat designing under the direction of Marie Rosee of California.

Various committee reports were

Following the meeting the mem-jo, H Jackson; Program, Mary Ida bcrs were served punch, home- McOlotton; Social, Beth Carroll; made cake and .salted nuts in the Awards. Mrs. W. M. Covert. Mrs. Sally Southall Cotton Parlor, a. D. McOIohon gave a splendid Hostesses for the meeting were ^ report, of the visiting committee. Mrs. Milstead, Mrs. C. M. Respess, i'phe following officers were re-

Mrs. J. A. Plver, Mrs. J. H. Moye, Mrs, Claude Oaaklns, and Mrs A. C. Howyd.

3ryant Tells How lo 'Do Business At Bonk

elected for the coming yea#'. President R, E. Davenport; Vice President Rev. M. A. Wfiodard; Secretary Miss Nannie toy Tucker; Treasurer Mr. J. L. Rollins.

FOUNTAINMembers of the) Mrs. Bell read a letter from Mr. Fountain Home Demonstration F. F. Hendrix, president the Club were advised on "How Tol4-H Development Council, ex-Do Business At The Bank" when! plaining lU purpose, alms and the group met in the home of Mrs. goals. Ruel Dllda and Mrs. Albert Sim Welsner Tliursday. BherrilljBell represented the Fountain Bryant, farm representative of a community on the Board of Directors of this organization, whose purpose I to aid rural youth in

ECC Sorority E^cts Officers

Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr. underwent surgery last week at Pitt Memorial HoepltaC Greenville.

Mrs. W. E Dunn Jr. of Wll-liaipston, Mrs. Vincent Columbo and their mother, Mrs. A. R. Osborne, visited relatives in Rocky Mount Wednesday.

Mrs. Starr Busbec haa returned

to Springfield, S. C. following a 10-day visit with her parents, Mr. their Tittle son Ricky have re-and Mrs, Walter Roberson, turned home from Leesvllle, La. | Mrs. W. E. Whitehurst and chil-Mrs. Jesse Rawls, Mrs. Jim Roe-dren of Norfolk were gueste of| buck, Bruce Everett, Mr. and Mrs.(Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews covered in

Stork Shower Party Honors Mrs. Johnson

BETHEL Mrs. Bill Johnson w^i honoree at a stork shower and cessert-bridge party Thursday evening.

Many View Fashions

A capacity audience viewed the a beige pure Sprtn* .Show ed _lWd,y

moss green jackctdress.

night in the Grlfton School Gym. The Grifti Service League presented the show. Approximately

100 persona modeled garments which were Iwmemade.

Miss North Carolina, Betty Lane Evan* of Greenville, modeled her white ball gown she wore in the Miss America Pageant" and sang

wore a Miss Margaret

ft sons which was well teceived. Hostesses were Mrs. Burton Bette Jo Gaskins accom-

Ayers, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Sam Keel, Mrs, Donald Jenkins and Mrs. James A Manning, 'The oc<;aslon took plac^at the home cf Mrs. Brown.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented vrtth a corsage by the hcstess.

A dessert course conslstii^ of biock ice cream and iced cakes

Sam T. Everett and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Everett attended the fu- ouuuw nf weetheart

neral of Mrs. AUle Andrew, in visiting relatives in

.._______ van'KnrtwirV rftt.iimed i rcscs ano-ouTiung lapers.

*%lm(Mr^erett of FayettcvUle Is

Hopewell, Va, i Mrs. Earl VanNortwick returned j

Mrs. E.'o, Burroughs of Norfolk..by plane from 13 Paso, Texas, on Va. has been the guest of Mrs. Saturday where she spent 10 days J. C. Keel since April 9. (with her wm and family, Captain

Mr, and Mrs. Bill Johnson via-;Davis VanNortwick.

Ited hla mother, Mrs. Arthur | Miss Barbara Taylor of Raleigh Johnson, who underwent surgery was the weekend guest of her in North Carolina Memorial Hos- parents. Mr. and Mr*. Bob Taylor, pltal. Chape! Hill. Mrs. Marion Griffin Jr. tccom-

Mrs. Kelly Rawls went to Rich- panled her sister to Raleigh for a

mond Friday to visit her son, Bherrod.

visit.

Mrs. John James

Mrs. Johnson wjs presented a sterling silver comb and brush set a. a hostess gift.

Tallies were drawn for seven tables of bridge- Mrs. J. R. Bunting and Mrs. Walter W. Carson were awarded prizes as top scorers.

visited the

Greenville bank,was guest speak-r.

During the business session presided over by Mr*. Albert Bell, president, reports were heard from Mrs. Willie Klllebrew on "Fftmily Life." Mrs. Eddie Corbett, "Home Beaiitlflration," and Mrs. Beasley Bell. "Clothing "

Eleven book report* were given, a report on 4-H Club work w** hrsrd from Mrs. Alton Moore.

various ways..

Other business conducted at this time included a discussion of National Home Demonstration Club Week, May 3-9, at which time the members will participate in a visitation program, place flowers in King's Crossroads Church, and attend servlcea in this church as a troup

War Memorials In Europe-Topic

"War MemorlHl* in Europe" was the title of the program presented bv Mrs, William Taft to the member* of the Inter 8e Book Club. The club met at the home of Mr*. Joe Taft Tuesday afternoon.

The Americsn Battle Monuments Commls.sJon waa created by an Act of Congrffus in March 1923. The principal functions are to prepare plans and estimates for the erection of suitable memorlula to mark and commemorate the s-Tvlces of the American armed forces; to erect and maintain these memorials in the United States and at such places outside the U. 8. as the commission shall determine,

Tliey are to control materials nseri, de.slgn and supervise the rrectlon of all memorial monti-ments commemorating the services fif all American armed forces. Oenern! George O. Marshall Is chairman of the commission and has spent much of his time In trying to convey In the American people the work of the commission.

Tlie war niemorlsls that were

^ were and bel-

lowne.s* that seems to hover over

Bethel PTA Holds Session

Cemetery in England, Normandy Cemetery, Brittany Cemetery, Ep-Inal Cemctei-y, all in France; Rhone Cemetery in Italy and the 81ciIy-Rome Cemetery in 8icHy. Outstanding American architects were chosen to design each memorial and each Rrchll<*ct had a landscape expert, a sculptor, and a painter to work with him on each memorial. In no two Instances have the artists used the same method of design or rarely even the same materials In con.structlon.

Maps outlining campaigns are done In layered marble, some in bronze relief, and some In fresco and ceramics. 'The establishment of American war cemeteries abroad is of great international importance, Each was built on ground donated by host country and each stands as a perpetual reminder of the sacrifice.* the Unlled Btates made In the cause of freedom.

Mrs Taft described several of the V 8 war memorials In Europe and showed pictures of them, pointing out their beauty in landscaping and the outstanding pieces of sculpture in each one. and also

The East Carolina chapter of Phi Omlcron. honorary home economics sorority, has elected officers fcT the coming school year and chosen eight new members, who were eligible to Join the organization because of excellent scholastic standing.

Edith C, Fitzgerald, Junior from Itt, 3, Selma, will act as president of Phi Omlcron during the 1989-1980 school term. Other dfflcers who will direct activities of the group are Jean H. Joyner, Rt. 2, Zcbulon, vice president; Betty Marshbournt, Spring Hope, secret ry-treasurer; and Sandra Strickland, Durham, reporter.

New members who were recently initiated into the aprority are Phyllis Corbet of Fountain; June Hum-plirey of Haw River; Janet M. Howard of Rt. 4, Kinston; Bernice r.aker of Rt. 8, Reldsvllle; Oeral-C.me Jones of Snow Hill; and Misses Joyner Marshbourne, and b'TlckJand.

Tridge Club

BErrilEL - Mr*. W. C. White-

burst Jr. entertained the 'Tliurs-day Afternoon Bridge Club in her home on Pleasant Street with five members and three invited guests, Mrs. E, E. DennU, Mrs. Prank Wlnesette and Mrs. Prank Hem-mlngway, who took part in the game.

At the conclusion of the game, Mrs, Hemmlngway was awarded a prize for winning high score and the hostess served a salad plate with sandwiches, sweets and Ccx:a-Colas to all present.

BETHEI,-'The Bethel psrent-Teachers Association met 'Tlmrs-dsy night in the hlgli school auditorium with Mr*. Robert Davis, president, presiding.

Mrs. Davis introduced Rev. Crfrl Barbee who talked on the topic "I,earning From Jesus." He mentioned the three most Important Institutions of learningthe home, the church, the schoolfrom these one shotild get their automatic basis foe* Christian living.

TTie members of tiie school hoard formed an informal panel and discussed the current school .situation in respect to possible rnnsolldatlon. Tills was followed by questions and answers from all present after which the meeting adjourned.

each cemetery.

A salad course with coffee and .sweet,s were served to the guests ft iter the exchanging of books.

Turkey Dinner

T\\n Stokes Christian Church is sporiAOrlng a turkey dinner April 19 at the Stokes Lunchroom from U:30 a.m. to a p.m. Tickets will be sold.

Bomb foundation garments with A soft aud.sy brush to remove pota. Rubbing fabric may damage it.

iliif' ii I I ..........

High Score Won By Congletons

Mrs. Walter Baker. Mrs. W. W. Rev. and Mr.s. Horace Quigley in: Taylor Sr., Mrs, Tom Bunting, i Richland* recently^_

OES Leaders Installed

ROBERSONVILLE The 1989-80 officers for the Stonewall Chapter No. 244. Order of the Eastern Star, were installed Monday night in the local Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Kathteen House presided during the Informal opening and in her retiring speech expressed her appreciation to the officers and protem* for their cooperation during the past year. Charlie R. Grey, retiring Worthy Patron, also thanked the group for their assistance during his office.

Vernon J. Spivey, past grand patron, acted a* installing officer. Other installing officer* were Mrs. Ethel Spivey, installing marshall; Ml s. Martha Dell Gray, nlstall-Ing chaplain; Mrs. Nell Ward, In-talllng organist: Mrs. Thelma

Gray, InslaJllng secretary; Mrs.

Vkilet Warren, Warder; and John Warren, Sentinel.

Officers duly Installed were: Mr*. Betty Taylor, worthy matron; Heber Baker, worthy patron; Mrs. Mayfield Burton, associate matron; Cleveland Burton, associate patron; Mrs. Myrtle Bunting, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Taylor, conductress; Mrs. Kathleen Jenkins, associate conductress: Mrs. Katie Mae Barnhill, chaplain; Mrs. Rosa Carraway, Marshall; and Mrs. Ethel Little, organist.

Others ar** Mrs. Kathleen House, A^ah, Mrs. Alda Tyler, Ruth; Mrs. Olga Lee Langley, Esther; Mrs. Mery Wynne, Martha; Mrs. Mildred Harney, Electra; Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Warder; and Mrs. Lillian Baker, sentinel.

A reception was held following the Installing of officers.

VIrs. Speir Qub Hostess

Vlusic Club Officers Named

ROBmSONVILLE Officers for the coming club year were elected by the Mac Dowell Music Club when it met at the home of Mrs. Irving L. Smith Friday afternoon.

They were Mrs, I. L. Smith, Jr., pi\isl4ent; Mrs. Mayo Little, vice-president: Mrs. Woolard Pecle,

secretary; and Mrs. Claude T. Hmith. trea.'uier.

During the business session plans were made for the convention to be held st Nags Head the middle of next month. The Rober-nonvllle Club will serve as co-hos-

Bible Study Held At Meting:

81X)KE8 Mr. and Mrs, Slade Cf.ngleton were announced a.s high scorers when the Couples Club met loi cards at tlie holme of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, Jr. Tuesday eCenlng.

Consolation piize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Congleton.

During the play, cheese sandwiches and ftoft drinks were served. A frozen dessert course with coffee WHS served at the conclusicMi of Die evening.

tees with Manteo at a luncheon.

The Mac Dowell members who

own homes at Nags Head will open thtm for iwo days to accomodate tiU'se planning to attend the

meeting.

Plano students of Mrs. W. O. Arnold and Mrs. Paul Davenport piesented a program to those attending.

Those taking part were Beth

Ctrimes, Mary Dew Roberson,

Martha Pope, Julia Ross, Pat

Wor.ricy. Glepda Roberson, Emily Kilpatrick, Claudia Smith, Martha Woolard, Helen Everett, Herk Pope Trudy Rober.scm.

Mrs. Roy Cox. Mrs. Dennis Mc-GJohcon, and the mothers of the mui;lclans were welcomed as after-gum-i-

BETTHELMrs. D. O. Speir was hostess recently to the Round Dozen Book Club in her home on Tarboro Road at a buffet luncheon. Eleven members were present and the invited guests present were Mnf. Dave Whlchard III, Mrs. Julian White, Mrs John Howard and Mrs. Herbert Waldrop of Greenville, Mrs,, R. P. Mackenzie of Washington and Mrs. Lois Johnson of Madison.

Throughout the home spring flowers were u.sed. Guests were seated at tables on the porch and living room where they ate a buffet luncheon.

After all had re-asembled In the living room, the program chairman Introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Waldrop, who chose as her subect "The FMrst Easter" by Catherine Marshall.

She gave a review of Peter Marshall's version of the great Easter story. In this review, the Savior, Simon Peter, Judas, Pilate, Calaphas and Mary Magdalene all appear in memorable three-dimensional portraits. *1316 dramatic changes wrought In the apostles by the resurrection is brought out by Dr. Marshall.

panied Miss Evans and iunilshed also the evenings music.

The fashion show was divided Into four groups, "^ey were childrens. group, adult and teenage.

Rusty Gower won first place in the children's group wearing a tan suit and white dacron and cotton dress shirt. Nancy Diedrick wore a green trapeze coat with a print dress which won hr second position. Little Miss Angela Thax-ton received honorable mention

Mrs. Wlnton Odham and Treva Wiggins wearing black avondale sun dresses and Jackete were awarded first place in he group division. Tim and Jony Bright and Steve Rogers placed second. 'They wore swim black and white plaids and white terry cloth shirts. Misses Ohvia and Kelly Reeves received honorable mention.

Modeling a blue Rowered polished cotton balloon dress. Miss Carolyn Humphrey won the top place in the tenagc category. A yellow and gray sports outfit placed second which was won by Miss Mary Lee January. Honorable mention was given Miss Marian Nelson.

The adult group winners were: first. Mrs. J. C. Langston wearing

Sugg in orangs tapered pants, matching jacket and paisley print blouse ^vas given honorable mention,

Mrs Paul Fisher. Mrs. Robert Batey and Mrs. BUI January were directors of the show. Commentators were Miss Sallic Mewborn, Mrs, Richard Cavanaugh. Mrs. W. E. Ras^rry and Miss Jane Lambert. T

Final Plans Set For .Garden Fair

Pinal plans for the Spring Garden Pair were made duriiui the regular meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. H, R. Blllica.

It was announced that the fair would be held during the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Te-beau.

Lunch will be served during the entire opening hours. Plants, attic treasure, used clothing, and food booths will be erected.

As an added attraction there will be a grab bag and a free merry-go-round ride for each child who attends.

Baked breads may be stored up to six months in the freezer.

Tadlock Klutual Insurance Agency

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FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Turkey Dinner

The Stokes Christian Church is sponsoring a turkey dinner April 19 at the Stoke,s Lunchroom from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets will be sold.

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OPTieiANts !

We WUl Ri.ir.ftln Open AU Day Wednesday! and Saturday!

roUNTAlN"Tlie New Community of Love," a Bible study, taken from I Peter 1:2'J, 2-3, was pre.sented by Mrs. Jlmml Norvllle to tlie members of the Grace Presbyterian Church Auxiliary.

Mrs. A L. Moore, hostess, gave a program on *Tnve.stlng In A Far Future..'

Ten member* were present.

Your chafing dl.sh Is an ideal container for serving a hearty supper soup and keeping It piping hot for second serve-ups.

Rev. Owpns Guest Speaker

FOUNTAIN The Rev. Mark Owens of Otecnvllle, a graduate of South Kiustem Seminary at Wake Flrest North parolina and Is p,ator of Arlington Street Baptist Church In Greenville, will conduct a fries of revival services In the Fountain Baptist Church l>egln-1 n)ng Sundny April 19 and contlnu- ; ;ng through Friday night, April 24

Service will be Ivld each night at eight o'clock. The Rev. John D. Davis, pastor of the Fountain Church will assist with thf serv-1 es.

HOW TO CARE FOR CARPETING

All loo soon after tlif new carpel It laid you may notice a beat down trafilo path.

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BOYS, GIRLS-LOOK!

S. Keds Turtle Derby

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IH.V

Wednesday, April IS, 19S9fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

/AGE THltlE

Social Calendar

I WKDNESDAT

7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.-Stu-dents in the Home Economics Department of East Carolina College will conduct an adult meeting. Mirror Magic,** In the Flanagan Buldg.

8:00 p.m.JuAtor Woman's Club meets at clubhouse.

8:00 p.m.-10:W p.mAdult

Married

Arts and Crafts. Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.The Fewest Hills. Gardm Club will meet with Mrs. F. E. Lansche.

8 ;00 p. m. St. Raphaels Home-Sehooi Association will meet in the school cafeteria.

Children Are- Subject Of HD -Club Devotional

Qhuhrk, Qihdnii.

THURSDAY

MRS. NORMAN EARL SMITH ... is the former Helen Per-, kinson Bendall, daughtar of O. K. Perkinson of Petersburg, Va. Her marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mrs, R. David Smith and the late Mr. Smith, is announced by her father. The marriage took place April 11.

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, ELm St. Park.

10:00 a.m.The Brownie

Leadm will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Scott Jr.

10:00 a.m.The Dig and Delve Gardi Club will mpet 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.

8:00 p.m.The Executive

Board of Roee High P. T. A. will meet In Mr. Doads office.

8:00 p.m.The Third Street School PTA will meet for Installation of officers.

8:00 p.m.Thg Oreenvllle little Theatre production, Bus Stop. will be presented in Austin Auditorium.

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

BETHELThe Bethel H. D. C. held Its April meeting in the home of Mrs. H. L. Tetterton with Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst as co-hpetess. Devotloiml was given by Mrs. C. E Brown, Fapiily Ufe Leader.

Her topic was Bring Up Your Children To Be Good Citizens. It was based cwi Proverbs 23-6: 'Tram up a child in the way he should go and when he U old he will not depart from it." Mrs. Brown stressed that to Iwing up child in the way he should go.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Ladles of Qreen-vlUe Country Club meet for golf or cards.

10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

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

1:00 pm. Luncheon for ladies of Greenville Country Club, By reservatltwis only.

parents must travel that way themselves and set an example.

Miaaloa Study Class

The Womans Society of Christian Service will conduct its third Mission Study Class, The Pilgrimage to the Middle East,'* Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cou-

Mns. R. R. Whitehurst,, presl-

BETHELMrs. Grover Whitehurst and Mrs. Russell James entertained last week the Sarah

dent, presided at a short business Whitehurst Circle in the home of session. The club v<Acd to sponsor | Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, Present the 4-H movement and to assist!were 16 members and one visitor,

in Caswell Training

the boys School.

Leader reports were heard from Mrs. F. C. James, Home Beautification leader, who advised planting chrysanthemums now for fall color. Mrs. R B. Edmondson, in the absence of the clothing leader, gave s(ne timely sewing tips.

Mrs. Helen Mohan, Assistant Pitt County Home Agent, intro-

Mrs. Lois Johnson of Madison.

Aftr the secretorys report, Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., Spiritual Life secretary, gave the devotional using as her theme The Touch of the Masters Hands." Prom the scripture (Mark 1 and V) she read Christs miracle and followed this with the poem, The Touch of the Masters Hand.**

Continuing the study of the Par

I Circle No. 1

i Circle No. I met in the home of Mrs. Lewis Ayers, i Mrs. P. L. Blount, leader, pre-aided. Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, Spiritual Ufe secretary, gave the devo-jUonals using II Cor. 11:34-38 as her scripture reading. Her topic was Spreading the Oot^.** Bhe stated to spread the gospel as did the Apostles of old. we must seek and work diligently with trust and courage.

Vlrs. McWhorter

Talks To Club

duced S. M. Bryant, a banker, .

who chose as his subject How To East. Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst gave Do Your Banking." He empha-la resume of the life of Mohammed Fixed the advantages of having aland his teachings. She spoke brief-commercial or savings account; he 'iy oji his virtues and again she

also covered other important phas-

ples Classroom <A Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. Morton Wlnsberg will teach the class. Each of the Guild and Woman* Society members is urged to attend and bring a guest.

Bridge-Canasta Lancheea

The OreenvUle Service League will sp<m8or a luidge-canasta luncheon Thursday, April 23, beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. in Drexel-brook. Proceed* will go to the Laughlnghouse Bed Fund. For reservations call Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., PL 2-5512; Mrs. Carl Wade Jr.. PL 2-5523: or Mrs. John Shalmonhouse, PL 2-5561 by Tuesday.

es of baling.

Gues

Sr. an

Its were id^^Mrs.

talked on the beliefs of modern well as their views

were Mrs. T. R. Andrews | Moslems as well as

C, D. Rollins. on the Christian Church.

Mary Lambeth Circle

Miss Camille Staton was hostess to the Mary Lambeth Circle Monday night with 16 members and two visitors present.

Mrs. W. H. Andrews jatiSldd. After a short iHisiness session. Mrs. W. H. Manning. Spiritual Ufe secretary, talked on Fstth and Trust.* based on scripture reading taken from Isaiah 36.

BETHEL Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. L. N. James enterto,ined the Roifnd TaUe Book Club in her home on Main Street, Mrs. Al^tt McWhorter had charge of the program and choee as her topic New England Poets."

She gave a brief sketch of the lives of Emily Dlckerstm. John Greenleaf Whittier, Ralph Waldo Emerson. William Cullen Bryan and Oliver Wmidell Holmes. A brief biography and a selection of poems of each poet were heard.

Mrs. James home lor the occasion was decorated with seasonal flowers. Invited guests were Mrs. Wlllle Carson. Mrs. Polly Thomas, Mrs. S. C. Ives, Mrs. Frank Wine-sette. Mrs. A. L Whitley and Mrs, W. M. Mlselle.

> A chicken sslsd piste with chocolate pie and coffee were served by the hostess.

Rix

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manly Riggs o Rt. 1, WintervUle. a son. Ben Ander, on April 16 at Pitt Memorial HoepitoL

Harrfngtoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Harrington Jr., 412 East TThird St., a son, John Barry, on April 14 at Pitt Memorial RospitaL

Csbom

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cobum of Raleigh, twin daughters, on April 3 In Rex Hospital. Raleigh. Darwin Cobum la a former resident of Robersonville

BAKING HINT

When a recipe tells you to bake custards in a water bath, put the ; custard cups in a deep baking IfMin and pour water that has just boiled into the pan so that it reaches about 1 iiwh from the.top Ictf the cups.

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PAGE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wedne<iay, April t5, 1959

Wednesday, April 15, 1959

Hi* 'Back Seat Driver

One More Step Toward Socialism

and

Congressional proposals to add old-age hospitalization protection to federal social security benefits would be another major step in the cradle-to-the-grave kind of guaranteed government security so widely advocated in recent years. ,

The fact that House leaders have postponed until next vear any conclu.sive.action on these new proposals should give the citizens of the countr> time to carefully consider the proposals and their implications.

At the outset, according to a report of the Social Security Administration, hospitalization protection for those under the social security program would cost over a billion dollars the first year. Furthermore the cost of this protection could be expected to go up every year just ar the cost of carrying out tne program new prescribed by law goes up as more people begin drawing

their social security benefits, _ mm

It would impose a considerable new expense upon KOfilCTIintlOTl

taxpayers throughout the country; an expense which 111116 1 Ul

could be expected to grow by leap and bounds over a period of years.

F'ach person covered by social security now Is required to pay 2\ ptr cent of hi income up to $4,800 annually for the future protection he receives. Under acts already passed by Congress the figure will increase

to 4 per cent in the next 10 years. To add hospitali- ^------------- * nr.f ha ahl.

7,tion protection would ehoot tha cost much higher ference on Berlin, we muet conclude he will not be abl

even in that 10-year period.

A'ould plat providing

the nation closer to national health protection . to socialized medicine.

While it is recognized generally that the federal government has certain areas of responsibility fordhe security of its citizensold and youngwe seriously question the soundness of the government rushing headlong into broad new area.s of providing guaranteed security for its people.

Certainly the proposal to add.hospitalization protection to the present social security benefits is a step which should be considered carefully in both it* immediate and long range aspects before it is approved by Congress.

Dulles Cant Stay On,

It appears a foregone conclu.sion now that Secretary of State Dulles will be compelled to resign his position because of his health.

He will not be able to attend the meeting in Paris in late April, and though no definite announcement has been made concerning the May foreign ministers con-

AROLP - you

MARCH INTO THE OFFICE AN* TELi-

IKE either E

LET^ VOO RUN THE

WAY, OR LHf

ioucn L,ost In

to attend that meeting either.

11 would place the federal goveinment in the buei- . Would it not be better for Mr. Alles to offer his

JS.H of providing additional extras over and above resignation now rather than waiting another week or

the social security benefits now approved. And if hospi- i h .. fa. If

talization benefits are added to the program, it would Would it not be tter for f

ho only a matter of time before other i xtras are add- its new Secretary of State h.as _ ninriifod

ed to the program. In addition to the new precedent and adjusted to his new official title J

the additional coat, such a hospitalization protection

plan tagged on to social security benefits would lead

Assembly Soon To Buckle Down

By LYNN NISBKT

TO WORK Indtefttlonii arf th*l th 1959 Oenertl Assombly will quit fiddling around and buckle down to real work on mcMicy bill* next week. Fairly complete report on Income tax- due today will be available by Monday. The Joint finance committee baa been more or les marking time for two week waiting upon thU Information.

The ame Information is es-aential to proper action by the Joint appropriations committee. There la an atmosphere of op-iimism that lesa new taxes may he required than was once Iboughl In order to Increase recommended appropriatlorui and arm balance the budget.

Speaker Addison Hewlett has called upon House member to rut In a full days work Friday. luf-U'Sd of the usual practice 0 skipping committee meetings and holding a brief regular session. Main purpose of this plan Is to get the decks cleared for money bills. If the FYlday meetings do not catch up. It 1 siiRKCRled that committees also meet Monday afternoons

The finance committee with two major hearings scheduled this week may have U) arrange other* If tax source not here lofore proposed In bills are brought Into the picture The ap-

sentatlon to the full Joint corn-nUttee, The change made will depend to large degree upon the reventi* sltuallon.

Ther will be determined effort to hold the line at approximate budget figures, and just as determined effort to get more money for education. To what extent this struggle will prolong subcommittee sitting I problematic, Prevailing opinion among rank and file of legislative membership Is the subcommittee will spend about four weeks on the Job and the full Joint committee from one to two weeks before reporting the bill to the main bodies of House and Senate Most me miters think the Joint committee offering will be accepted in the main and without prolonged argument.

TIMK-TABLE In that event passage of the appropriation bill could come around May 21. There are tome who will not be surprised at repetition of I93:i and 1935'experlence, when Item* were approved by one or two vote margin, only to have the action reversed nelt day by similar close voU's, Almost certainly there will differences In House and Senate versions of the final act, which must l>e adjusted through conference committees. All of that takes time and it could be well Into June before

into the May conference with top foreign officials of our Allies and the Soviet?

There can be no doubt now that the man who reprerent the United State at the foreign miniaters conference will carry the title of Secretary of State.

And there is little doubt that this will be some man other than Secretary Dulles who ha served the nation

o faithfully the past several yeaih. _ TITM'7

KecOifnizinji these fact, it aeerns to us Secretary cSy lIvJIN ov/xlDll!iiNZi Dulles should' be allowed to offer bis resignation to ire.sident Kiaenhower immediately.

MeMtugbt SjrsdMte.

Fitting Tribute For Rescue Squad Founder

Neiahborhood Is Garden

Monday morn I was told that If I wanted to see something

truly beautiful, that Lakewood Pines was the place to go.

The lady who told me thLs,

hvdicali.m of the n,.w (irocnville Ro^e ^ duknTlhi wS5 InS

biiilduig in honor of veteran rire ( hief (^eorge uarcl suggested in .so many words that

ner is a fitting tribute to the man who founded the n rivalled Wilmingtons annual

IfH'ul i*t*Hc 11 e ' u n i t a/.alea dLsplay.

It WHH 10 HKO.thal Gar.loer apoar-

headed a campaign to rai.se funds fo- a reseue nmbu- local blooms Just might be

lance to be u.sed in (Jreenville and aiirrouiiding area, at their peak. I took the long Over a long period of years as head of the local fire mv

depaiimerit he ha<l seen the need for such a service. ^ what it was ail

After (he first re.sciie vehicle was .ectired, (ardner about.

set about to organize the vobinteer He.scue Squad Mondays late afternoon sun which h.. provided invaluHhle xerviev to ti.e nrea in X^M^Tob'.toT7dn; recent years. ^ get the full impact; but It was

Had it not been for the keen Intere.st George Gard- enough. Ive been raving about ner had in the eHtabli.Hhment of a re.scue squad in the .scores of flowering dogwood

(ireenville, the city probably would not now have (he me to promptings!

expertly trained and well equifiped rescue organiza- theres an unwelcome rush of (jon. sightseers Into Lakewood Plnea

. . . Im sorry. But Its the habitants fault.

Turoing a neighborhood into a garden spot is a unique achievement.

Too bad the blooms are here today and gone tomorrow.

quislte.

The beauty contest season Is in full swing all over the state and Mi.ss North Carolina seems to be kept pretty much on the run.

Here at the office we get a small number of out-of-town newspapers dally, and it seems Ive read that Miss N.C. was at the Miss Wilson contest, will be at one in Henderson and one in Goldsboro. Shes taken part in the Miss Greenville and Miss Pitt County contests . . . and Im sure this little list Is far from complete.

Beauty contests stress poLse and talent as well as beauty; Im not sure but that the quality of durabUlty Isnt also a prere-

The month of May was today proclaimed See North Carolina Month by Governor Hodgeis.

The States wide choice of mountain, coastal and mld-State recreational facilities and tourist accomodations are winning increasing fame throughout the nation, the Proclamation states, and offer magtnncent vacation possibilities to North Carolinians as well as to travellers from distant points.

My eyes stopp>ed on the word vacation, and the pictures it evolved have been with me ever since.

Proclaiming a month as See North Carolina Month sounds like a good idea. May belongs to Tar Heels: the rest of the states can split up the other eleven months as they see fit.

I like that. We have an edge.

Time Workina

pleted public hearing. on the hl-ennial bills, and It I not likely that liulppciitlenl bill will require such attention.

SUBCOMMITTEE The big joint appropriations committee of 8.S members t*0 Representative. and 2.5 Senators plus tiM cFo.ss rueml+ershlp of finance chairmen I. too unwleldly for effective action on details. The budget bill will he turned over to a NutK'ommlltee of 15 to IH menibers, proportionately distributed between the two branches, for working over. If custom I. followed this aul)qommltlee will meet in ''executive aesslon,, which means that no publicity will be given to proceedings as they go along.

This sulK-ommittee la a very powerful group. Genuine eihnt has been nmde in the paat to sfilect Its members so as to assure representation of the diverse opinions whlrh have (wen voiced In full committee discussions. The respective chalnnen, Sen William Copeland and Rep. ('lyde Harrlss, have obligation in maintain that Impartial -bal-aore

The small group will delete aome Items, perhaps add some.

Usually the General Aaaembly (m.s adjourned sine die within a week or ten days after passage of the appropriations bill. La.st session the bill passed the Senate on June . the House on June 7. the couference report was adopted on June Ui. and ad Journment came on June 12.. The revenue bill two years ago pa.ss-ed the Senate on May 27, the Hou.se on May 31. and was ratified on adJouiHinenl day, June 12

Large taxpayers would like to see the revenue bill passed first again this time, but advcales of more money for schools want the appropriation bill acted upon first and then require Uve finance group to provide the necessary money. There has (men Informal dlscuaalon. without agreement of adopted plan, among the respective committee chairmen to bring the appropriations and revenue bills out simultaneously Precedent for that can le found In the fact they were Introduced simultaneously In both House and Senate

On# veteran legislator who favors this plan said I hat the budget waa balanced when the bills were InUodueed, and 11

deerea.se or Inerea.Re amounts in.^ ought to be balanced when they the budget reeommendatlons and are reported from committee for prepare a substlbite bill for pre- final action by the LegLslnttire

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Fubliahed Kverv Afternoon Fxcept Sunday FMabliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiaher

Entered at Post Office. OrrenvUle. N. C.. as seoond class mall matte

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MEMBKB A8MKYATKD PRB88

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use fov pubHcatlon II news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rifhts ot publication of specUd dlspatcbes here are leo reeanred.

NATIONAL ADVERTIHING REPRF.HMTATIVW nomas P Clark Co., Inc. New York, Chiraio, Atlant* llembor Audit Bureau at Olrcultlon.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before

publication aata.

By WILLIAM L. KYAN

John Foster Dulles once remarked Time I* the most valu-al)Ie tIUng in life, and I dont w'unt to waste U

Time works agatist him now. While he battles cancer in the hospital, the hour is swiftly approaching when the policies on which he based Americas prosecution of the cold war will face momenlou trials

In less than a month, the foreign minister of the' United Stales, Britain. France and the Soviet Union are scheduled to meet to prepare the way for a summit meeting of government heads. It Is possible tl>e United State will l)e repi esented In Geneva by ft new secretary of state.

But the Influence of John Foster Dulles will iK* present in any case. The past six years demonstrated the tremendous Invpact a single personality can have tipon a nations policy and th* course of history.

Basically, perhaps, American policy In a thne of cold war would have been pretty much the .same under any ecretary ot state. But It hiakes a great deal of difference how those policies are Interpreted and eanied out nuiles oleum, almast evange-iKstlc approach and hb stubborn defense of moral principles have loft little roon\ for compromise on sny fundamental Lssue of whftt he con.sltlci ed light nr wrong' Fei haps l( S policy might have done lietler If its architect had been more deliberately cynl-eal In doallng with a cynical enemy, Dulles seems to have (hmU'd htin.self that weajKm out t*f conviction that a civilised Western nations diplomacy should rely on the moral force of

Other Editors Saying... On Dangerous Grounc.

So long a.s such promotional pro-

House Judiciary Comlnittee

Christian principie.. Po.vsibly thLs wa.s a little naive in todays world. But in the matter of as-sessing Ids autaguidsU. Dulles has displayed lUtle imlvete.

Wc are devoting billions In money and our~filghest talents to prepatallon for a fighting war, a war that may never come. Dulles wrote long before he became Sfcrctary. The strength of our Roctety Is b*ing undermtnded by the cold war that Is here and which could finally defeat us. Dulles hivs never last sight of that possibility Apparently he still btiieve.H the Kremlin is intent upon world domination through CommunLst expansion. The cornerstone of Ills policy has been a determination to convince the Kremlin It can never succeed. The post of .secretary of state always has treen an easy and popular target for criticism, and Dulles has aroused many storm.s. Educated opinion both at home and abroad atlrlbute.s U S policy not to president iilsenhower as It had to president. behre him-hut directly to Dulles. He bore the fnll brunt of crUicLsm when he .vtilemnly ussued such verbal lhunderbolL a.s "agoni/* ing reappraisar and nuuvslve retaliation

Only time will tell whether he will be vindicated. Rut itnu' will rot wait for him. Important cold war eonte.sU are ahead Will the Umled Stales le representeil by a man equal in tank to the other foreign mliiLslers'

Dulle.s and Ire.sident KLnen-hower face another agoui/ing re-appraLsal Dulle.s' influence surely will be felt at Geneva, but perharvs he and the Irt'sident will deride the tWue has Vome to give the rebus of US pvdicy into other hamts.

the other day got into a has.sle over a proposal to re.strict liquor advertising in newspapers in the State. The Issue became so complicated, even more so than It was at the outset, that it was sent to a subcommittee for consideration. Indications were that if it ever got free of that body it would be only In a greatly modified form.

In wading into the question of regulating advertising, the committee is treading: on dangerous ground. It is dangerous, for one thing, because of its restraint upon publicatlbn. If legislation can be enacted to rule out liquor advertising. It can be put on the statute books to bar other types of promotional publicity of similar character 11 some one cornea up with a fad and can marshal sufficient support for It. There is serious doubt if such a measure would muster approval of the Supreme Court In a legal test on the basis of Its constitutionality.

Advertising la Intended to sell merchandise or to educate or acquaint the public with certain Information. Distillers advertise thoir wares for the sole purpose of creating a demand for it. To that extent at least It is distasteful.

So far as liquor is concerned, there Is a .strong argument that the Stale ha.s no right to prohibit advertusing of a commodity which is. legalizes, whether

grams axe truthful there should be no restriction upon them.

Our own opposition to the legis-llve proposal re.sta solely upon a matter of principle. This newspaper does not print liquor advertising, and has not done so for nearly thirteen years and has never done It except for a brief period many years ago. No ban on liquor advertising would affect this publication.

Moreover, what is the logic in barring such copy in newspapers in the State when national magazines are distributed through the malls with their appeal in rich color and depicting the beverage as a delicious and exhilarating drink? No State law can stop that. Neither does Federal law prohibit It. nor should It.

The danger in such a venture as this is that a precedent would be established, paving the way for placing a ban on any or all other publicity that might appeal to the whims of legislators. If advertising of any .sort can be made illegal. It would be but a short step to prescribing the character of news that could be printed. And were that done, tbene would no longer a free press, without which the liberties of a free people would be near an end. It would be a logical procedure If once the dike wer cracked.

The Legislature has much to do that is far more Important than tampering with what does or does not go Into newspapers.

ThU column wouldnt be complete . without mentioning in passing that thU U National Library Week.

The Reflector had a readable article yesterday by a novelUt on what books and Ulmaries meant to her. She likened her

hunger-for books as to a hunger

Omitted was the reminder that in books you may find something that sets off a deep-down chuckle at the sublimely rediculous.

Like the poem I found in some forgotten book, Came across it quite some time ago, and couldnt, erase Jt from my memory.

ThLs poerri was different In that it was writ by a cat, and went like this:

Purr purr purr purr purr. Purr purr purr pu pu;

Pur purr purr purr purr,

Purr purr purr purr purr Purr purr.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK <AP) Do you resent teen-agers because they re uncomfortably like yourself?

Do you turn your back on all adolescents and their problems because you dont want to be reminded of the hidden horrors of o your own growing-up time?

John Parris believes you prob-aWy do. Farris, one of the literary surprises of the 1959 season, is the young auUior of a new and controversial novel of high school life that Is being alternately bombed and praised for its realism.

Adolescence is the most wounding period of life for many,** Parris, who still has a few scan himself,

What many an adult resents is to be reminded that' kids of 17 have the same thoughts, feelings and even experiences that he does.

He' resents this because it does not conform to his own memories.

At 17, a kid can be astonishingly mature in some ways, almost infantile in others. He Is as changeable and unpredictabl as the weather.

Grownups forget what they really were like in high school. When they look back, they select only tbe memories they want, and reject the bthers. It makes them uncomfortable to be reminded what they really were Uke.

That is why Parris, now a graduate student in English literature at the University of Missouri, wrote his own novel of high school life as he feTt it really was, full of the torment of young love and young dreams.

Most older writers cant giv an accurate picture because they dont know the language of kids that age, and have forgotten their feelings, he said.

Even now at 22, if I started another high school novel, I could not do as well. It would be mess. You lose touch fast.

But Hollywood has taken an option on his stiM'y, and a Broadway producer is interested in having him do a play.

The slender young author, who is hazel-eyed and has brush-cut hair, isnt dazzled by th acclaim that has greeted his first serious work.

Im not greedy about success, he said. If It comes, fino if not, I wont sweat it. I Just want enough money to keep writing.

Even for a period when literary prococity Is fairly commonplace, Farris Is unusual. H started writing at the age of 14, now turns out about 2,500 words a day. He never has taken a formal writing course, believe an author can learn his craft only at the typewriter.

Under another name h wrote and sold four mystery novels, which have been published in seven countries.

I wrote on* in 11 days, and it has brought me in $3,500, h said, But I wasnt happy.

"I got to the point where I waa Just doing them for the

originality, because you write only what you know for sure you can sell.

He already is hard at work on his second novel, which deals with a promising young medical student who suddenly Juit folds up.

I guess, like this character. Im kind of confused. said John, who is as sincere as a growing tree. I know where I want to go myself. But I look around and see so many young people who are uncertain, unsure of themselves, and unhappy. I have a burning desire to find out why."

Opinions.In Briei

There is every Hkelihood, In view of the degenerating world situation, that we will have to materially Increase our spending for defense and related purposes. If that is to be done without throwing the budget clear out of balance, and thus Inviting runaway inflation, non-essential spending must be reduced In every po.ssible way. What'better w ay can there be than by getting the government out of commercial business? At the very least, every government commercial business should be forced by law to pay Its own way in every particular, and to pay precisely the same taxes as private commercial buslne.. We have reached

the point wteere we 8mly cant afford socialism. Industrial News Review.

The fellow who insists upon what he thinks are his rights in traffic, rates high as a social menace. The Portland Traffic Safety Commission points out that in the operation of a motor vehicle, each Individual driver if exercising a privilege granted by the state. The difference between a good driver and highway-mlafit is often the difference between a driver who appreciates his privlleg*-and one who demand.^ a nonexistent right.Industrial Ncwi Review.

tie Distrust Of

inis

Cartel

Strength -For Today

By KARL L. lUUT.LASS A CONSTANT NKOESSITY

Dup of the happiest moments .In a parent's life Is when a child begins to lake his flr.st steiis. Father and m<Mtpr get down on their knees and the little toddler .staggers and reels frtnn one to the other. An exttllerating experience of nirinorable significance has taken place both for parents and, we can believe, for the child also But front the time an Inrilvt dual enters the world It needs to l>e guided. The child needs guidance. The teen-ager needs guidance. The young people, uu-miuiled and married, need gui* dance You and I need guidance We are Ineonsequentlal little somebodle.s living on a planet which U tearing IhrougU *pac

at speed which bewilder the imagination Much of our llve.s Ls conditioned by cuxnimstances over which we have no control. We are given a lutle area In which we can work In which wc much weak. Life'.s .sati.stac tions c,on.slst in our doing well in that little area The very .'^alva-Uon of our souLs is at stake Ap.h, ,hke the .smallest child, we need gutd.ince We need the guidance of giHvd friends, (he gul-ilance of carefully considered experience, tbe guidance of govid honks'. Most of alt. we need the guidance of tmd's World, His abuilne .SpuTt. of Uus loving and directing Ctnneh Always, as long as we live, we shall nerd guidanee Let w never helu\e Ihul we uulgjruw Uiat uccd.

By KLMKU ROES.SNKR

A characterLstic.of Amerlcan.s Ls dLstrusl of trusts. That was Luilt Into the Ariierican psyche hall a century ago. And it was nailed In plac? by none other than the trusts themselves.

The Steel. Beef. Oil. Grain Trusts and others had so gouged tonsumera that when leader cante along hrandLshlng a hig suck at them, the people quickly elected him PrtfsUlent. That wa.s Theodore Rixisevell Since then, trust has been a dirty word, except when applied to dep<VHUorle. .A bank trust is good, a beef tnust is had. That's America and I love U,

Almost weekly the Attorney General and the Federal Trade ('ommLs.slon crack down on bigst* re.-ot comtiinalions and try to get them enjoined'^ from getling together to fix prices and divide markets Any poiitielan who Is not against tru.its is a slob or di Ini aiUu *lU ucxt c.ccuou.

THE FORGIVEN TRUST

S*) It's strange that a number of enterprises, with the blessings of the Federal government, are members of an international

price-fixing cartel

That cartel will probably cost you money if you ever fly to other continents It Ls the International Air Transport Association.

Almost all American and

foreign irans-oceaiile aiiiines belong

It fixes high rates for overseas travel. It la.vs charges on the

traveling public with no lighter

hand than the old Rpcketeller Oil Trust did on user. of kerosene.

If youre planning a vscailon overseas lhL summer, you may have ncdlced that the Air Tru.t. generally known as the lATA, biiosled iare.s at the first of thLs month

THE IIIGHLR THE HIGHER

Copenhagen. Freight ralei have also been Increased.

There were some reasons advanced for the raises. Airports on both sides of the Atlantic have been hiking landing and take-off fees, and other Wtes. New York International Airport, lor Instance, levies a 56<ent fee per passenger for porter service, Aen though tlw paa.senger carries his own bag. Robbery? If Si). 11* mild, London charge* seven shng sixpence, almost twice as much.

The*amzing thing about the tran.s-At-lantic rates is that they are two or three Umes as high, mile for mile.,than rates acroe* the United Slates.

Another startling thing ia that the American government, which sues the daylights out of domestic corporations that set prices, cheerfully okay* the charges aet

5utThargr. of $20 first class and by the Air Trust MS on other cU.xses were levied. The rates have been approved plus added chances for various by the Civil Aeronautics Board desUhatioui, such as $8 90 to lu statement of approbation was

somewhat bumbling: It referred to the fact that Jet service costs are uncertain and that the price ilxiBf is for only a yearso let it go at that.

However, there Is one regular, approved trans-Atlantic line that is not a member of the trust and which charges less. Icelandic Airlines can buy advertising if It wants to get Its name in the paper. But it sold 30,000 tickets last year.

There are several other linas that will charter flights at less than trust rate*. But moat Americans pay tribute to the inter-national trusts.

WHAT CARE THEY IF TOASTERS SELL BELOW COST?

An applisnce dealer recently reported to his supplier that, unlike other dealers, be a not losing money. In addition to selling appliances, he explained, ha and his wife raLse wwm* on tha small acreage at their home, and sell them at 29 cents a hundred.

VfmimmUmy, April IS, IfStTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVELocal Govm *ts Would Buy At State Contract Pnces

By LYNN'ISBET l

Reflector Ralcich Burean I

RALEIGH The bill permitting cities, counties and tovns to buy from State contract suppUers at State contract prices got some rouglL going over at a meeting of the House committee.

There were kind words from the Introducer. Rep. Tim Valentine of Nash, and from spokesmen for N,C, League of MunicipaliUes, the State Association of County Com-| njissioners and other" organizations of public finance officers and purchasing agents.

Sookesmfen for private business which now sell a lot of goods to local units were not so kind. They attacked the proposal with ridicule as well as serious argument.

Speaking for the bill were John Morrisey, general counsel for the municipal league; Alex McMahon, executive tfecretary and coun-el for the county commissioners;

Aartm C. Shepherd, purchasing agent for Winston-Salem and the president of the purchasing agents association; and Harry Weatherly, Guilford commissioner and chairman of the legislative committee of his association.

Speaking against the bUl were James C. Little Jr., representing some 400 oil Jobbers and distributors; Willis Smith Jr., repiesent-ing the N.C. Merchants Association Armistead Maupin, Representing the N.C. Automobile Dealers, and T. Clarence Stone, representing himself and other small oil distributors.

Each speaker dealt with a particular phase of the question, iKit their arguments can be pretty well summarized as follows;

Proponents argued that the bill would benefit small units more than large ones, because the little folks could not obtain real competitive bids. They emphasized the

^ j n I naHd SBQ BQOQ

Irossword Puzz e a Baa aaoiQ

^ aaaaca saaaaa

ACROSS

1. Icelandie literature

5. Catohtrs mask

9. Witticism

12. Mexican laborer

13. In a line

14. Small ftsh

15. Live -

16. Binding fabric

18. Wear away

20. Provided

22. Allows

24, Spreads hay

27. Flying experts ,

29. Small convex molding

31. Steep flax

32. Vista

34. IsUblishcd place

26. Old Dominion state: abbr.

27. Film formed on bronze 29. Resembling a pillar

41. That thing

42. Support for a superstructure

44. Appear at gnawed

45. Blushing 47. Valley

Entangles 90. British statesman 52. Hangs down

54. Note of the scale

55. Snake

7. Make a slip IS. At far as 1. Belgian commune 51. Genealogy 69. Hebrew measure 57. Paddle 5. Sour St.DiTMHon

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elution of Ye^erdaya Puzzle

DOWN

1.Finial

2. Dried up 2.Perfwm

4. Emmet I. Antic

f. Mountain ridges 7. Move out

5. Sheep 5. Bishops

headdress 10. Hypothetical force

mmm.mm

ll.TeUurium symbol 17. Indian mulberry

19. Near

21. Measuree of distance 23. Wetchea

25. Ravages

26. Gazet flxedly

27. Seek ambitiously

II. Plant cutting

29. Assign time to

20. City in Oklahoma

35. Division of a school year

30. Word of commiseration

40. Mass of bread 40. Click beetle 46. Exclude 40. Heron 51. Denial 63. Oiinese river 56. Siamese ^in 16. Prisoner of war: abbr. IO.Worthlett erap iUIa may <

61 Father 61 Sun god 66.Myselt

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discretionary feature, which required both the seller and the buyer to be willing to deal. Local units still can buy at home, and State comractors can decline to supply local unit needs. McMahon particularly emphasized that the local folks did not want to be bound by State contracts: they wanted only to take advantage of them when it seemed beneficial.

OiH>onents stressed the points that enactment of the law would eliminate from the market place some 400 gasoline and fuel oil distributors; would tend to deprive printing and office supply firms of business, and would seriously cwn-plicate obtaining maintenance service on automobiles and other equipment. The relatively small savings to taxpayers. Uiey contended, would be more than offset by Inconvenience as Well as by depreciated taxes collected from local dealers.

Several members of the c<nmlt-

tee were bothered about implications in the bill. Rep. Tom Woodard of Wilson, who served many years as county commissioner and as chairman of the associations legislative committee, suggested that the savings would not compensate for loss of business to local taxpaying merchants. Rep. Pred Bynum of Richmond wondered if local officeTs would not be bound under their trusteeship to buy at the lowest price. Rep. Joe Hunt of Guilford vainly sought to get an estimate on savaings to taxpayers. Rep. Philip Whitley of Wake doubted that small towns could profit much under the bill. Rep. Irvin Belk of Mecklenburg pointed to the problem of servicing and ftttlng uniforms and similar items.

Upshot of the hour-long debate was to send the bill to a subcommittee which Chairman Thomas Dill of Edgecombe said he would announce Thursday.

Pier Angeli Not Sharing Her Son

Stokes - Pactolus Pupils Undertake Raleigh Trip

3y SHIIilEY WHITEHURST

Stokec-PacteliM Reporter

The seventh and eighth grades, acoompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Bullock and Mrs. Marion Nobles, went to Raleigh^ about 3 week ago.

Upon arriving in Raleigh, they visited the Governors Mansion. A butler showed them several first floor rooms of the forty-five rooms of the Governor and First Lady, Of special Interest were the chandeliers, several of which duplicates had been made;^the originals having been sent to the restored Tryon Palace.

The students also toured the State Museum and the Hall of History. They were very fortunate to sit in on st-sslons of the Senate nnd the House. In the Senate, the Senators issued a special vote of welcome to the students and their teachers.

Picnic lurch was spread in Pullen Park bel ore the afternoon

sight-seeing.

The School for the Blind was visited, and at the State Pri.son a man ahowed and explained how men are executed by gas.

After a short shopping spree in Cameron Village and a ride on the eilator, the tired but happy Students returned to Stokes.

REV. A. A. FRAZIER, pastor of the Godwin Heights Baptist Church of Lumberton, is guest evangelist for a week or revival services now under way at Arlington Street Baptist Church. Services begin each evening at 7:45. The choir U directed by John Conway. The public la Invited.

HOLLYWOOD AP) ^ "AU 1 want is to see my sonI dont want to be a bad gy, said Vic <Damone.

Prom Denmark came the angry voice of the singer's divorced wife. Pier Angeli: "Nobody can ever take my son from me.

This long-dl^nce row was stirred up when the petite Italian actress flew from Hollywood to Copenhagen Tuesday with their 5-year-old son. Perry.

The trip was in violation of a court orderobtained by Damone restraining Miss Angeli from taking the child out of California. But she told a newsman In Copen* jhagen her ex-husband actually had given her oral permission to take [Perry with her.

Damone had a different version i of the dispute. He blamed his former mother-in-law. Mrs, Enrica Pterangeli, for much of the trouble.

He admitted to interviewers that he possesses s hot Italian temper. but added that as far as he

[is concerned Mrs. Piersngeli abroad. A hearing had been set should have stayed in Italy." ;for Friday.

If she had. Damone declared. I had no objections to the baby his marriage might have succeed-staying with his motlr. Damone ed. The singer said the actress1 said. After all. he is yotmg. muther exerts a strong influence; But when I heard she was leav-over her daughter. Ing the country without telling me.

Mrs. Pierangeli declined com- I just got my hot Italian temper ment, up, I havent been able to see Uie

The couple was married in No- baby in four months and she just vember 1954 and divorced last ignores me.

December, Miss Angeli got cus- -

tody of the child and Damone was Sisal is a fibre made from leaves given visiting privileges. In ask-,and used in the manufacture of ing for a court order. Damone said-string and awnings. It is grown he would be deprived of these | mostly in Central America and privileges if his son were taken Mexico.

WMTIOIMNCMOKHBNIWaiE

BECAttSE IT WILL BE MADE OF OUAUTV Irtiwm

tlvUM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

The Beta Club met Tuesday with their advisor, Mrs, Rosa Hunnlngs. Members decided to sponsor an-ctaer bake sale" which was held last Saturday.

Officers were elected for the 1959-60 School year. They are President, Jnnice Crandall; Vice President, Carrie Lee Whitehurst; SecreUry. Rosalie Tripp, and Treasurer Joel Jenkins.

FOUNDOrS DAYS SiiLME

Thursday, April lith Thru Saturday, April 25th

9 BIG DAYS FILLED WITH GIGANTIC SAVINGS

Four Senior girls sung at the Bel-voir Junior-Senior Banquet on Friday night. They are Gall Bullock Lhida Johason, Carol Fleming, and Linda Barnhill.

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PAGE SIX

THERE OGHTA BE A LA W I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Accoroihoiothe ,

6TOQlE6,THf SflOPlS PAi>4 JUST kNWS BLOOD'S GOINS'TO BE SHED BET\EEM THE holdout AHD THE FRONT OFPlCE

Back Retirement Benefits For Full-Time Guardsmen To Hilt

^ ^ 1 tmrrm,0L. / UABDftt A'.ti .Vi ar w41Hn<r tA KtanH nn nltiVCS slnc6 Ih* Stat i* giVCll

f^^edneaday, April

at;.ters, he aid.. \so\ntt\y es^ntal that biU !

"Thise attltud make* It ab. |pa;aed" Waynick decl^ _^

TUtygfJtrgr

BUNCH OP

CHlSiLSHs: 90FHSBSMD. rd rmthtr noC pUcPiqicNe

MAHA6BR

DON'T CABt P DOPMgRNim f^tftfsrSAlDTNS ^M&SRorTllg ^ETSOX

Br BUNNY HARRIS Rrffertor Raleifh Bureau'

RALEIOK - Membert o a riouae oommltte indicated Tues

day they ate willing to aUnd up and iight for retirement benefits for regular, full-time members of the National Guard in North Carolina.

Audience Of One For His Speech

SAN DIEGO, Calif. AP)~State St*n, Hugo Fisher went to a home for a neighborhood rally and found that no one had turned out to meet him.

Remembering he had given advance copies of hi* apeech to newspapers. Fisher asked the woman in tne home to listen to him and he delivered his speech, complete with gestures.

ANTI-BITE REPt LLENT

Skilled Technique In Band Was Apparent

By GEORGE K. PERRY In one specific lastai>ce the arti-

The appeal of a band is univer^- culation In the clarinet se(:Uon was al. especially a band with asiro off as to give a decided see-much fame besides iU name as saw effect Generally the choirs the United Slates Air Force Band iplR.ved well by themselves but fall-Thia was evidenced twice yester-^ed to achieve a consmate blend (lay when this organlvation present | when playing with each other, both ed two well-recefvcd concerts in' volume-wise and as far as neci' Wnght Auditorium as the conclud slveness of tempo was concerned, Ing feature on the current College i I thought the prograrnrnlng was F.ntcrlainment Series. A morierate- unwLse In that most of the niirm

sized crowd in the afternoon and a capacity one In the evening received the hand with enthusiastic approval, and the applaii.se was generous.

Technique scenied to be the one musical component which stood out above all other* during the two concerts. Most of the bands per sonnel seemed to be technicians of the highest calibre, capable of fingering difficull passages dext-

bers played were arrangements at

Standing By

WACO, Tea. (APIHundreds f David Ians, ronrinred that the fullness of time has come," start gathering here Thursday to await the beginning of a .Middle East war April 22 and the return of fJhrist.

The sect, a divorced branch of the Mevenlh - Day Adventist Church, has advised Its members til sever sll earthiv ties, If necessary," and to sell property that could not be brought vi'llh them to M'aco,

Most of them will live In tents being erected near here on the 4!-cre tract of the national

GOCPORT, N. Y. (AP> Mailman Leo W. Conley Jr. has devel-o;>ed his own method of prevent-i?g trouble from dogs along hi.s route. He is accompanied daily by a big German shepherd dog wnlch cx>mn:ands the respect of all the dogr, he encounter*.

A bill, placing them under the Teachers and State Employee* Retirement Fund received a favorable report from committee with recommendation that it be re-referred to the Appropriations Com-mdttee.

The tate would be required to uny approximately (81.000 into the retirement fund as the employes share, though General Capu* Way-! nick indicated budget is drawn up.

! General Waynick said that 559 ; regular, fui.-time employees of the Guard would be Included in the retirement plan. Of this number 158 are located in Charlotte and 80 at Butncr. The other are cat-I tered throughout the state, he aid.

I While National Guard employees 'are now on Eoclal Security, there [have been ba.slc problems involved ^ in placing them under either fed-jeral or tate employee plans.

General Waynick explained that Guardfimen draw federal pay but 'me not regarded a federal em

ployees since the State is given the authority to hire or fire regular, full-time members.

We have been conscious of the unfaimea of the situation, he ta:d. These people are the back-i bone of the National Guard in our jsiate. Without them we would be lost."

Since the bill wa flrrt intro-iduced. General Waynick said he ! lias received a communication from i Wa.shington w'hich places a little ! different light on the situation."

I The Cdmptroller General has jiifld that the Secretary of Defem^

' can pay the employers share, jtnereby lemoving any cost to the state. (There would be a two-year Idtlay for budgetary reasons.)

; He added: Our answer was no; at d cited these reasons.

First, the distribution of military /power I basic io our way of de-mocratic government and this dual power seems basic to the concept I of state's rights; and secondly, the state would lose all control over who would go into the Guard and j who should go out,

I It is conceivable that the ranks 1 could becqme composed of out-of-

_&hcnleq

' G OLDEN AGE

PINT

$0.70

>4-5

SCIEIICI BlSIIUftS CB. IISTIlltB MI BIB. FIOM WOE HAH IWTMl SFIItTS. fO PIOO^

transcrtpUons. In this respect our, .headquarter. Mt. (armel fen-

own Herbert L Carter does a much finer Job Ihmi whoever was responsible for lining up Itte nimi bers for the two oncerU yestei day. And with wlial be has to work. Mr Carters group expresses, the thoughts more rimsl rally than yesterdays band But loads of laurels must be h< aped on the horn section, for of

ter, whieh Inrludrs the sects of-flee' church and 18 house, HeginiiiMg Haturdav Ihe David-Ian* will conduct three services each day until Gods kingdom Is estabilshed.*

fingering difficmi ay individual choir, this was wltli-

roualy, out question the finest, especially

emboucliers, and able to cope with

Admits Giving Two Whippings

OXFORD, N C. fAP) ~The superintendent of the Granville County Home says he administered whippings to two Inmates a while woman and a Negro manijera use they were unndy and needed it.

lo-e B Newton, superintendent of the home for 22 years, aid lueiMlay the punishment was provoked. He admitted whipping Paul .Jones, aisjut 28. with a small plow rope and striking Mary Frances ruck, .'ifi. with a tjelf.

T M. Daniel, chairman of the Oxford County comml.ssloners. recently notified Newton that further acts of COI fjoral punl-shment will result In his dismissal. He

.................. - h1<i Newton was told that in the

prologue from Iagliaccl. He summon offlceiB

po.sse.s.'^ed a volt# with heauUfiil, have unruly persons Imprls-rpiBllfy and an alaindanee of

nnd was a de<lded thrill In hear.' Dunlel quoted Newlnn as saving rtilarlv well 4vsC\f>-

f m 2 fuJlv enleiilaledi^'^ ^ lslian. t he mean-fef'hle Intnale.s were in-

iJird':' ' vou..,,

the Rj-chnical problems which the varied programi presented, 'Fo illustrate this point, let me mention particularly the clarinet and bftssoon sections in the Hellenlque movement from the 'rhree Fresc-Ques of Durand, the trumpets in the Andaloiise movement from the same work, and the celU. sU-lng basses, bassofMia, and baritone in the Perter Schmoll Overture of Von Weber 1 wo nurrilifra from the afternoon concert and one from the evening seemed to (X'cupy the ranks of mus-leal hlRhlighU. The Fanfare and Allegro tiy Clifton Williams showed off ihe trumpets to go(d advan-fiiMS, all attacks and releases were (llatlncl and definite, the melody was never rovered, the choirs worked well alone and In conibtnattdn, and the intonation of the flulea and piccolos was iiricanti.v in It* perfection The Waltzing Wiiul* by GsferliMg demonstrated a fine and cohesive exchange of melodic material between the various choirs, --nef (Ac ttiovlne partL

where musicianship is concerned The blend was extremely good, and the balance was tiTctly lush. The vocal portions of each concert were admirably handled by solloists and the Singing Sargeants. This group achieved a fine blend, the diction wa.s Impeccatile, the tone wan appropriately virile, and the quality both collectively and IndlvlduaUy was most commendable, Hut here again, a whole, musUdan.shlp seemed to lie lacking, What they did wa* fine, but I feel they could have done so much more along this Hue, The virtue of their numbers however, w., to a large extent, due to the fine arrangements tliey used, wliirh seemed to be made-to-order for this group The soloi,*<t oij the evening concert, Armand M(I,iie, needs and deserves sj.>e(lal mention for a beHUtifuHv cotuelved and peiformed rendition of tiie Paullrtv

heauUfui

j ron vryFfl

place though. Ijoth concerts

Outside of these ^ vvere. for the most part, enjoyable

I have siMKifled, I did not perliaps by Ihe

the quality of performance was up,

R' the professional standard Itu . .i,. _____ ...............

the first place the brasses over powered the rest of the tjand, in Rjnation was poor in spots, ell maxes never seemed to achieve their full intensity, and mueh more could have happened musically The oboist wa* a blight on the entire band; his tone was not good, hi* InUmatlon waa Inronslsteni, ,

and he iHood out as pivastbly the | .1,

poorest musician in the band

vantage of the years of experienee which the other Service Imnd. have liad, it can mature along the lines In which there are now obvious deficlenrles

Colton Is by nature a lap rooled plant Do not destroy the lap root by placing too much fertilizer iind-

Newton asserted lie struck the TiK'k woman several tunes with a i>elt Iv'cau.sp she had "broken every piece of furniture in her room and cursed him.

He said Jones was whipped be* <an.se of an alleged series of Incidents. including hiding under the l)ed of a white woman in the l.ome and breaking windows with rock

"I have never punished anyone here ttmt didnt need it." Newton (leelared "I have always Irled to i>e a (Tin.stlan

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9 .BIG DAYS.. APRIL 16'* THROUGH APRIL 25

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1959Wins Twin Bill From WCC

CULLOWHFE. N. C.East Carolina snapped out of an early season batting slump yesterday afternoon and rent on to collect 22 base hits and win a twinbill from Western Carolina, 10-2 and 6-1.

The win, coupled with Catawba's 8-2 victory over Elon, gave the Pirates first place in the North State loop with a 3-0 mark.

Larry Crayton had little trouble nandling the Cats in the opener as he spun a neat four hitter and allowed only four hits. The win W-s Crayton's second of the season.

Jerry Caipenter, flashy center-ficlder, gave Crayton a cushion to pitch on in the initial when he masted a homerun Into rightfield. The Bucs added the winning runs in the third frame.

Ben Baker, veteran southpaw, rciumed to the mound for the* first time this season and had

little trouble in posting victory number one while his teammates blasted 13 nita and a 10-2 victory. Baker, victim of a pre-season leg Injury, scattered six hits over the seven innings and held the Cat, scoreless after the fourth frame.

The Pirate batters gave Baker a comfortable margin to work on as they exploaded for nine runs in the first two innings. Four errors oioed the Pirate cause as they eased into first place.

Jerry Caipenter was the star of the afternoon. The Gastonia native, who is a quarterback on the football team, collected a home run, double, and two singles for his afternoon's work.

Jimmy Martin snapped out of j his per.sonal baiting slump with jfpur hits also. Martin, last year's ^ batting leader, slashed three single.? and a triple in the two tilts.

Bob Balance accounted for the only WCC run in the opener as he homered In the fifth frame. Harris Pryor, Cat pitcher, had a h met m ht second game.

East Carolina will be home this Friday agairtst arch-rival, Atlantic Christian. The Bulldogs are breathing hard on the conference le-ders wiUi a 2-0 mark.

Mallmy will probably be able to go with any of his "big three but it will probably be Johnny Ellen i .2-1.

Lst Game

ECC ............ 102 102 0-6 9 1

WCC............ 000 010 01 4 3

Crayton and Watts; Bixon, Ibe-ham (7), and Sell;

2nd Game

ECC .......... 640 010 610 13 0

WCC.......... 101 000 0 2 6 4

Ffker and Watts, Morris t6); Prjor aad Mintz;

STANDINGS Qualifying Play

Is Nearing Close

A.MERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago .......

L. Pet. G.B. 0 1.000

Cleveland .....

1.000

New York .....

0 1.000

Boston ........

.500

Washington ...

.500

Baltimore .....

.000

Kansas City ..

.000

3tz

Detroit ........

.000

Tuesday Results

Chicago 2, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 8. Detroit 1 New York 1.3, Baltimore 3 Boston 7, Washington 3 Wednesday Games Kan.sas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New York at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston Thursday Games Kansas City at Chicago New Yoik at Baltimore Washington at Boston Only games scheduled

Tournament Chairman Cy Moye, champions W. L. Allen and Don o announced this morning" that qua- j Conley Jr. lead the field of early i illfying rounds for the Greenville qualifiers. The three shot a 73 Club Golf Championship will end; Due to construction on the back this weekend and all golfers are nine hole.s, Moye stated that In: urged to qualify. I both qualifying and match iway, i

Moye cited that there would be the golfers may play the first nine a Scotch-Four.some held on the twice, nn

Granville cour* Sunday alter-: th.

noon and tha local golfers should, M to ply he entire

duality on or before Saturday^ .ms^o^^onto^ r^^^ ^

Forty-Six have already qusiified piavers In the champion.shlpi rnvimotalv JUI PvnPCtPri W1 make

up the first flight.

Play will begin next week with first round matches In all flights}

but approximately 80 arc expected to be in the field by the Sunday deadline.

The tournament committee will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. to determine the pairings for all flights.

to be played on or before Sunday, j April 26 and each match In suc-j

NATIONAL

LEAGUE

Pet.

G .B ;

Milwaukee

0 1.000

_ j

San Francisco .

.7.50

Vki

Chicago .......

.667

Cincinnati ....

.667

Philadelphia ..

.500

Los Angeles ...

.333

St. Louis ......

.2.50

2^i

Pittsburgh ....

.000

There will be no exten.sions for | fppding weeks, respectively, any reason, therefwe, we urgei Spectators are invited and urged

Ben Harrison and former dub

strongest in many yearn.

Tesday RmuUi

Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 8 10 innings Chicago 5, San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday Games Chicago at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. LouLs at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled.

Thursday Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee Chicago at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled

EteniiBackln Pradice Field

Again, Campy Is Behind Plate

LOS ANGELES ^AP) - Roy Campanella was behind the plate at a Dodger game Tuesday night for the first time since his crippling accident.

NBA Supporting Demand Champ Defend His Title

NEW YORK CAP)The National Boxing Assn. is supporting the |l New York State Athletic Commission's demand that middleweight I champion Ray Robinson defend j his title soon or lose his crown. Arch Hindeman. NBA executive ____________________secretary. Tuesday announced the

Campy, In a wheelchair, was In Executive

back of the screen just to the left unan mously to lift Sugar of the on-deck circle. But the;Ry;* I

greatest Dodger backstop of em I thl

all had plenty to say as reported J* of

watched St. Louis spoil the Dodg-! committee mem^rs

ers hometown debut fl-2. f?

T-, 1 * 1 1 Basilio. The other member fa-i

there Duke, stay In | ^ g j^er Webb.

there. Campanella counseled an-, Robinson hasnt defended his

other , aid , .. ..

*Thi.s McDaniel has a fine curve.| it i.s known he would prefer to' Hes gonna curve him. bid for Archie Moores light

Sure enough, Llndy McDaniel j heavyweight title after Moore de-came in with his curve. Snider fends it against Canadas Yvon singled. 'Durelle in Montreal, July LI.

r-ropnviiip hnDoi to return to the i An inning or two later, upi Should Robinson i g n o r e the r.r?rHrrfieid tSav ^011 Fairly, the Dodgers NBA ultimatum, the committee,

fnm. nLv hn.t to defend nS-i^PP^^eeked bonus baby. according to Hindeman. will pro-

rLmnSn He waits a little too long. said i Pose a title match between Ba-^j^

hpip i idiv aftirn^i iCampaneUa. squinting through the silio and Gene Fullmer, another

here Fiiday afternoon. Wire at the chunky left handed former champion, with the win-

Farleys forces have been idle since | Pj^^er^s

last Friday but should be in 4opj. ^ windun* shape for Fridays battle. .^i.?P^P-

Farley will be able to rail on either of his \eteran pitchers, Merrill Bynum or Ronnie Finch.

Ball. said Campanella. Catcher Hal Smith leaned out for the pitch high and outside.

*'."''".X*" *r *1...... with one on in the top of the

The Greenville Junior Varsity Cardinal second baseman

has a home tilt on slate for this Blasingame twisted a sacri-

afternoon with Rocky xMount. bunt in front of the plate.

Sparked by Ed Smoot and Don catcher Johnny Roseboro

Boyd, the yearllng.s have not cooped It up and threw to first, tasted defeat thus far. "Should he have thrown to sec-'

Rain caused postponement of for the double play? asked the Greenville-Jack.sonvUle track Kenny Washington, the former meet earlier this week. The date uCLA and Los Angele.s Ram foot-has been moved up to next Mon- ball great who w^as silting at Cam-day, wather permitting. ----

Recognition To Local Athletes

CHAPEL HILL John Bernard ' Btxxi catcher. Barrett and Robert Hodges Bilbro.

panellafi eblow',

Campanella punsed his lips and shook hks head from .side to side.

He played it just right, said Campanella without taking hi.s eyes off the man who has his old CAtching job. "Hes gonna make a

both of Greenville, are among University of North Carolina students who received monograms and fre.shman numerals for parti-

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PACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesdajr, April 15, 1959

Coate* Clicks

by Pap*

TNAfJ /g>'A/: 1>/MTAJ,

A//^LM/^ PI/MO mmmAKS^ 7?AM SO/Af^SAMM/mm

Th# mor Mmnajwr Case? 8ten-|aald Cawry 8tenfl. **He wai told

K1 watched Jim

preaalng became the Yankees' the kind of hard one he* got, he reed to trade for addttional mound | doeant need much el*e. itrength. Coatee convinced 8ten>{ Whether Jim needa it or hot, eel that hla faat ball waa all that he haa a prettjr good aaaortment Kd Lopat, the x>Yankee pitching'of curve in addition to hla alider. ace who waa Jims manager at . There's no nonamiae about Ooatea Richmond last season, instated it when he strides out to the pitch* wa~ faster than Ryne Duren'era mound. He looks mean out blazer. And Uiat just about aaaur*!there on Uia rubber, and he pitch* cd him of being in a Yankee unl*iea pretty mean. too. He ahould form when the season got under,prova a handy fireman to have Way. around, eapeclally, since he has

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Cardinals Finally Win One ForHemus

By ED W1LK8 Associated Press ftporU Writer

The St, Louis Cardinals finally aon one for new rrtlnager Solly Hemua. That leaves Pitut^fh'a Pirates sUcklng out like a sore thimb as the National Leagues only winless club.

Hemus. making the shift from utility infielder to iritipper, put Stan Musia! back on first base Tuesday night at Lot Angeles after the Cards had lost their first three games at home. Stan the Man fMor-lS) was hitless, but his replacement in left field, Chuck Esseglan, paid off with a double that brought In the winning run for a 6-2 decision' over the Dodgers.

In the other NL night game, ex-Buc Bob Purkey became the season's first two-game winner by taking hia fifth in a row from Pittsburgh In a S-2 victory at Cincinnati That left the Pirates, with

an 0*4 record.

Milwaukee! champion Braves (3-0) became the lone unbeaten club in the NL with a 10-inning, 4-3 victory over Philadelphia. The Chicago Cubs spilled San Francis CO to a first defeat S-2.

In the American League, southpaw Billy Pierce hurled the Cir cults BrM shutout as the Chicago White Sox stayed unbeaten with a 2-0 victory over Kansas City. Southpaw Herb Score gave only five hiu and walked one as Cleveland defeated winleas Detroit 3-1. The New York Yankees beat Baltimore 13-3 and Boston defeated Washington 7-3,

Right-hander Lindy McDaniel, the elder half of the cards bonus brothers who went sour last year, gave up seven hits* walked but one and had the Dodgers shut out foy seven bnings. It was his first victory and complete game since beating the Dodgers

Control Amazes Even Herb Score

Angeles last June 30. Southpaw Johnny Podres, who had an Ii-4 record at the Coliseum last season, was the loser. An error. Es-segian's double and Hal Smith's two-run homer wrapped it up for the Cards in a three-run sixth. Gil Hodges homered for the Dodgers in the ninth.

WlUi crippled Roy Campanella on band, the Dodgers drew 61.352 for their home opener. Thats a single night game record In the NL.

Purkey. the rlghtharuSer who

turs of hia right elbow which hampered him most of last season. But han hs was given the signal to

with hU fMt on., h. wu tl.-

ure ways and means of getting to him.

ters In the Internaiionsl League re pulling for him to move up They've seen enough of hi fast one after ths two years Jim kept

ready.

"We aaw all we wanted to see,

ACC Cellar-Dwellers Post Loop Victories

By THE ASSOTIATED PRE.S.1

The rain clouds lifted and ths sun shone on the underdog In At,-Isnllc Coaat Conference baseball games yesterday Two cellar-dweilera posted their first conference victories and a low standing club plastered the ACC leaders Breaking into tle conference win column were Duke with a 3-2 victory over North Carolina and Virginia with a 1-ft conquest of South Carolina. Maryland, cur-rf*ntlv In the middle of the league Mandinga, defeated first-standing Clemson 7 .3. Wake Forest, for the second day, was rained out of its engagement at Virginia Tech and the gam# was rescheduled for April 21.

No games are scheduled for today and tomorrow's only action is North Carolina at Wake Forest.

A seventh-inning, two run homer by shortstop Johnny Frye, who .<!#>. Dukes X was

the margin on which the lBlue Devils rode to victory. North Carolina thieatened to pull the game from the fire In the ninth, but with Uie bases losded, pinch hitter A1 Baldwin hit into a doii-ble-play that ended the game. Pon Kallsh needed no relief In pitching the victory Ren Hsrd-fng, North Carolina s starter, was the loser The Virginia South Carolina eontest was a pitchers game. Despite five errors by his team

mates, Virginias Fred Russell came out on top. He gave up three hits, walked only one and fanned seven, looser Roger Groves gave up only two hits and struck out five, but he surrendered six walks and committed an error that led to Virginias run. With one man on base, a 8outh Carolina player tried to sacrifice, but Groves picked up the pop fly after It hit tlw ground and threw It to centerileld. The runner went to third and scored on a grounder.

Clemson scored two unearned rvins in the first Inning on Maryland errors and added an earned score In the fifth before retiring with the bases loaded.

Although Maryland got only one more hit than Clemson. to ft. the Trrps were more effective In their attack a two-nm sixth Inning and a three run eighth. Dick RelU was the winning pitcher and Harold 8towe. the loser.

CLEVELAND (AP)-Even Herb Score was vnaxed by hia control.

"I don't remember any games in which I walked only one batter, said the 2.5-year-old left-lander after the Cleveland Indians had beaten the Detroit Tigers, 6-1, in the home opener before 33.006 fans at Municipal Stadium Tuesday. 1 know I havent had any with no walks, he added.

Only once before had Score given up only one base on ImiIIs in a complete game. That. too. was against the Tigers. In a 1-0, flve-hlt decision on Sept. 22, 10.W. ft was his next to last success in a 20-victory season.

Score, on whose fomebsik the Indians are counting to make them a pennant contender this season, walked only one batter, struck out nine and allowed but five hits in winning his first opener here in three attempts.

The only I^trott run was scor^ on a homer over the right field fence by Gail Harris in the seventh I inning. Score retired 19 batters in a row after walking Eddie Yost, 'the leadoff batter in the first in-Ining, and being nicked for a single I by Rocky Bridges, j Score said he didnt know about 'the victory getting him over the hump in his comeback attempt' after being sidelined by injuries | most of the last two seasons. i But you have to have that first; victory to get started. he said. rm glad to giet that one in.

The victory was the first for Score since last April 23. when he shut out the White Sox. 2-0. He injured his arm a week later.

His nine strikeouts enabled him to keep pace with his record of being the only pitcher in history who has averaged better than a strikeout an inning.

College

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASEBALL

Duke 3, North Carolina 2 Maryland 7, Clemson 3 Presbyterian Id. Wofford 9 High Point 9. Guilford 7 Catawba 3, Elon 2 East Carolina 6-10, Western Carolina 1-2 Virginia 1, South Carolina *0 Wake Forest at Virginia Tech postponed to April 21, wet grounds TENNIS Clemson 6. N.C, State 8 South Carolina 6. Erskine 3 Wofford 9, Belmont Abbey 0 TRACK High Point 80. Guilford 51 Elon 90. Pfeiffer 38 GOLF

North Carolina State 16, Clemson 11

South Ca,rolina 22H, Fxirman 4Mt

Lenoir Rhyne 13^. Wofford ISht

(tie)

went to the Reds from Pittsburgh two winters ago, followed up his opening day delsioh over the Pirates with a aeven-hit performance that included flve strikeouts and a lose walks. Cle^ge Wiu, who had woo seven atifight and hadnt allowed the Reds a run in two previous decisions as a rookie was tagged for a solo homer by Vada Pinson ami a two-nin ahot by Ed Bailey.

Mickey Vernon and Johnny OBrien, an unlikely winning par-lay for the Braves, were just that after the Phils had taken a 3-2

lead over Warreh ^?ahn on Wally I^ta two-nm pinch tripte In the ninth at Milwaukee.^ Vernon, acquired from Clevela^ last week-l end, singled home tho tying run in the ninth. OBrien, the former jPhiL then provided the payoff in the 10th. Joining Haidc Aaron and ;We* Covington in a string of consecutive singles off losing reliever Dick Farrell.

Ernie Banks, last years major league leader in hwne runs and runs batted in. broke loose for hia first homers of the season for the Cubs, ripping Jack Sanford for a pair of two-run shots at San Francisco. Dave Hillman was the winner, although Don Elston had to get the final out. Felipe Alou homered for San Franciscog runs in the second inning.

Jury Says Goose Blind Not Baited

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Fiist Priic For Beagle Owned By Snow Hill Man

Contentnes Hiby, a 13 Inch year-old male bele. ownwl by J'.n Bxum of flimw Hill took first prize in the 1 Uuh rlns.s at the| V rginla Arroclatlon Derby Win- j tiers Stake Iwld Sunriey. April 13 on the Old liomlnlon Club Ground at Richmond

The Va. Ajsoclatlon Beagle Club comprl# eight affiliate club throughout Virginia and the Rf,cky Mount ares of North Carolina. Dog winning In lhee asn-rlate memUr dub trial qualify to coAipete In the final winner* KtHkea each spring.

Wlnnlng > nothing new for the 'arned beagle aa he took first prize at the Colontal Club trial* at New-poll New. Va on April 5ih He then went on to lake first prize at the champlcnahlp state at Rlch-m< nd the following Bunday.

Thia give.* Hoby a couple of first in hi* two itarta In fle|d compelt-*lon Hnby wa handled hv the (Uuic.aNlnnal handler dun of Hnyl liihop and O F. May of Fjank-) Im, Va. A Blahop and May owned hciiKlc look arcond prize In the 15 inch clasr and fourth in the th'rtcrn Inch rla*.*.

Honor Baseball Coach Friday

RALEIGH (API - North Caro-|lina Ba.scball Coach Walter Rabb j will be honored here Friday a jihc tttritj winner of the Will Wynne ! Award

1 Hahb, a former professional ha.*eball player, will receive the j award at a luncheon, The award lA gi\Tn annually by the Raleigh jcliapter of the Hot Rtove I,eague I for outstanding aervlce to baseball, ' '

CHARLOTTE (AP)A Jury decided that Charles (Rink) Ballard didnt scatter grain around his gotwe blinds in Anson County, so 20 hunters charged with hunting on baited ground went free.

Today, 22 other huntens similarly charged, are awaiting a verdict on whether Jim Key Dunlap baited hia goose blinds.

Federal and state game wardens arrested about 70 hunters in the Gaddy's Lake area last Nov. 17. the day the goose hunting season opened, and charged them with hunting on baited ground, a federal offense.

About 30 of the hunters paid $2.5 fines when called before a U.S commisaloner, but the remainder chose to fight their case in U.S. District Court here.

Chisox 'Halchel' Is Finally Buried

CHICAGO (AP) - With the brass awarently having buried the hatchet and opening day ceremonies out of the way. the unde-; fea ted Chicago White Sox sought today to extend their four-game, winning streak against Kansas' City.

Only on the surface, Bill (54 per cent) Veeck and Chuck (46 per cent) Comiskey did a buddy-bud-dy act before local cameras and newspapermen to ^inaugurate the 1959 home season.

Veeck took the mound and, tossed the first ball to catcher! Comiskey.

A^ial bombs were bursting over the field before and after the first inning and free beer was served in the seventh inning to toast the horn# team in route to a 2-0 victory.

Comiskey, meanwhile, let it be known that he and Veeck, who recently purchased 54 per cent from Chucks sister, Dorothy Rigney, w^uld continue their friendly policy where the team is concerned. But as to gaining control of ISie club. Chuck lei it be known that the court battles would continue,

Veeck, apparently willing to go along with that policy, wentj through the stands shaking hands and signing autographs. By the time the final out was made, 'Veeck was still on the go.

! NOW 47 ENTRIES

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The entry list for the 50h-mlle race at! jthe Indianapolis Motor Speedway! !May 30 stood at 47 today. Entries! 'must be postmarked before mid-I night tonight, and at least a dozen i more are expected. '

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Liston Fights Williams Tonight

MIAMI BEACH. Pla. (AP) -Charles (Sonny) Liston of Philadelphia and Cleveland Williams of Houstqp. Tex., meet tonight In a heavyweight bout at Miami Beach Auditorium.

IJston, fourth - ranked heavyweights, has knocked out 14 foes, outpointed 9 and lost 1 decision. .'VT has

ifighi.s by knockout, gained seven decisions and suffered a single kayo.

The fight is to be televised (ABC) at 10 p. m. (EST,

The scheduled Id-rounder will be scored on the 10-point must aVvStem with the winner of each round getting 10 points and the loser nine or Ic.ss.

nOHTINO 8PIRIT Brian London of Great Britain leaps

from plane ramp at New York's Idlewlld slfixirt on arrival from london for his cheduied title fight with heavyweight champion Floyd Paiteraon May 1 In Indianapolis. London defied a ban by coming to U. 8, of the British boxing board of control which ruled London was not a fit opponent for Patterson. (AP Wire-phoio)

HE HAS 'I' TROUBLE

PORTVILLE, Ind. (AP) Un-d.mnted by a broken '1 key on his typewriter, editor Herb Curry pounded out his usual column for the weekly Portville Tribune and concluded: Maybe next week the eyekey on my typewriter wyll be lyxed.

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ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

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PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, April IS, 1959

htf A. A. FA!A

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CHAPTER 7

Now what ih the world woid that be doing in here?' said Carl X. Bedford, gazing incredulously at Dean Crocketts blow gun.

Thats the point, I said. What In the world would it be doing in here?

It was well over five feet long, of a black, hard wood that was like iron. It had been heated, rubbed and polished until the thing looked like metal. I tilted it up to the light, and the Interior of the t'owgun "wa.s a .smooth, polished tube as brilliant as glass.

I stood the blowgun In the corner BgftinsC the racks, screwed the rap back on the flagpole, which wa.s now much lighter than the other flags, and put the flag back in the rack. I picked up the blowgun and .said, Well, thanks a lot for the interview,

Here, wait a minute, Bedford raid, Where do you think youre going with that blowgun? Eventually. I said, Im going to return it to Us owner.

How do you know who it's owner i.s? he demanded,

I know the same way you do. Ii*s Crocketts blowgun,

Well, Ill do the returning, Mr Lam. That happens to be club property

I smiled at him and said, I'U

expenses, and then paid income tax on the money hed apent on the trip, hed be broke,

But he makes a donation to the club of fifty thousand dollars, then the club turns around and spon-/ .sor* an expedition by Crockett to I Borneo. Crockett comes back and ; gives the club a flag, and a duplicate print of colored motion pic-i tures taken on the trip.

I He also has his photographer prepare a scrapbook dealing with the trip, and that is filed in the archives of the club. He submlU an expense account, fifty thousand, six hundred and seven dollars.

Crockett doesn't report getting expenses of the trip as Income because the club simply paid hi* ex-! penses. On the other hand, he doe.s report the flfty-thousand-dollar donation to the club as being a tax-exempt donation.

! In that way. a group of mil-jlionaire members manage to take ! their hunting trips, keep their I yachU up and take^ their friends around the world all on a tax-! deductible basis.

j I even suppose that the shindig Dean Crockett gave last night for his friends was termed a lecture on behalf of international good will, trying to promote an under

standing between the social elite of this city and the .savage tribes of Borneo. Youll be paying the caterers bill, and Crockett will make a donation to cover. Bedford Ipoked at me with con-.sternation stamped all over his face. Who . . . who are you worl-ing for?

Right at the moment Im working for Dean Crockett.

"Well, you dont act like It. Im working for the guy on a special mission. I told him, I was hired to get the blowgun back. I've got H.

All this other stuff Im telling lyou I'm throwing In gratuitously to Impress upon you that you don't !want to monkey wiUi me because if you do, this whole racket is going to get in the newspapers. And If the racket gets in the newspapers, youd lOise a very soft job,

He stood there blinking that over.

Good morning, Mr. Bedford, 1 said, taking the blowgun.

He took in a deep breath. Good morning, Mr. Lam," he said, bowing formally,

I walked out, taking the blowgun With me,

(Continued Tomorrow)

WEDNEHDAY

return it.

He came forward and stood hulking over me. Thats what you think! he .said, his eyes angry Give me that blowgun.

1 said. You can probably take it away from me. but when you

do. Ill step over to that phone

and call the police. i .

I ddnt tidnk Mr, Crookett, y

would want any publicity about it."

The way for Mr. Crockett to, If Rmorter

mean by ihar 7:00-WHlt Dl.nyy PrMiit, ABC

crack?" ! 8:f)0-Hlflvman, ABC

I said, That bjowgun was stol i 8 30-Trackdown, CBB

en. I'm commissioned to recover; 9 OOMillionaire, CBS

It That's why I came here in th*| 9:30I've Oot A Becret. CBS

first place. 10;00 New York Confldentla

"You . . . you-" 110 .30-To Tell Tiie Truth, CBS

I took out a leather folder and! 11:00Weatherman showed him rny card certifying j n :06-News Pinal

that I wa.s a duly licensed private I n ;io-fliwirts Nltecap

. . ... I PV

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

eyes

detective

.Satlsfler}? I asked,

He kept batting his Youre a detective?

Ve.s

'I , , I never would have thought if

I didnt .say anything.

"You had mo fooled" Perhaps youd like to lell me

11:15Bright U^af Theatre THIRHDAV

fl:30 RFD Nine fl;56- Weatherman 7 00- RFD Nine 7 30-Morning Medltatlon.s 7 40-Bulletin Board 7 45 Morning News

7 .55 Weatherrniui ,

8 (Ml Morning News. CBB

* c 1 j xjy* ..f. ww . A i O mi ivnil IIMIK iXS V n. vy IV

bow It happened that you took j 815Capt Kangaroo, CBB that blowgun from Crocketts pent-! j, 00 Hurna Ai Allen

house last night" j 0 30 8 lenre. WUNO

I didn't take it" 10 (K)~ Morning Playhouse, CHR

1 grinned at him. a sorV nf koow-i ^^-so. Qndfrry Time. CB8 lug leer that I thought the wca-j j j-OO -1 I.ove Lucy. CH8 Sion called fi>r 1130-Top Dollar, CB8

T a.s.suiT you,-Mr Lam, that 1,12 ()0 Farm News

know nothing of it, 1 was pre sented with the flag as secretary of the club, and I look Hie flag to have it properly lnscrlb<-d with a tji'ii.vs nameplate and placed in the raek

Why dmt yo\i and I hava s nue little talk? 1 said What do yon mean, a talk'' You wouhin'f like to tiave this racket cxro,sed. would you? What do you mean, a racket' Ever slinw your book.s to the Income (ax department?' f asked CeriaUily not. Why siiould we?" You're a profitmaking eorpoi* St Ion"

*-. we ve npt.. LfllH. We le tneoi porated as moiproTti Corporation for the purpose of pro motliig mtTiiatlonnl good will and ujulerstniHltng"

I grinned at him That last is whht 1 really wanted to know"

12 10 12 15

Weathninan Dehnntn Views tlie News

0:00-Bob Hope Bhow, NBC

10 00TTils I Your Life, NBO 10;30-Dial 999

ll:00-New, Weather A Bports n iSJack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY

8 30-Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00 Today, NBC

9 00In Behool Televl.sion 9:30- Living Theater

10:00~Di)Ugh Re Ml, NBC JO'30-Treasure Hunt, NBO ll:0O-Prlee Is Right, NBC

11 30 Cormentratlon NBC 12;00-Tlc Tac Dough, NBC 12,30-It Could Be You, NBC

100 Farm Front 1 l5 Weatherwise 1-20-Ciiannel 7 Re^xjrter

1 *30 Hospitality Ho>rse

2:00 -Queen For A Day. NBO

2 30-Baggls Baggls. NBC

3 1)0 Young Dr. Malone, NBC

3 30- From Tlee Ho<d.s, NBC

4 (Mk- 'I ruth or Consefpieiice. NBC 4 30 C/Ounty Fair, NBC

.5 ()0- Cowlxty Boh

(1 00Kingdom of the .M(\

(i 30 Channe! 7 Rep<rter (1 40 Weatherwise 0 4.5 NBC News. NBC 7 00 -Dnion Pacific

7 30- r)eety

8 00The Irfiwlea.s Years. NBC

8 .30 Olds Music 'riicater, NBC

9 (K) Eaff Line, NBC 9 10-Fii le F td, NBC

10 00 Ytai Bet Your Life. NBC

WEDNESDAY

30Pittsburgh VS. Cincinnati

30Wrap Up

35News

; 40Echo

00wore News

:05Echo

OO-WGTC New*

;05Echo . ^

30-WGTC New*

;35Joe Overman Weather :45Sign Off

THURSDAY

29- Sign On

30Ei-ho OO-WOTC News 05Echo

30- State New.*

35 Joe Overman Weather ; 4.5Echo ;63School Menus ; 55- Echo 00wore New.*

05Echo

65Bundle of Joy 00- WGTC News 05- Echo

30 Social Calendar 35-Morning Meditation*

50- Echo 55Obltuarle*

00 WGTC New*

05- Hymn Time 20Ei-ho

30- Community Calendar 35- Echo OO- WOTC News 05 Echo

30 Farm Service Program

35Efho

OO- WGTC New*

05 - Fx iio 30-Stale New*

35-Joe Overman W'eather 45-rEcho

OO-WGTC New*

;05- Echo

55Warm Up 00Washington V.* Bo.ston :00 Wrap Up 05 News : 10- Echo ()0 WGTC News 0.5Lho 30WG'FC New.*

35- Joe Overman Weather .45-Sign Off

Had Right'Tune But Mixed Up

ij.g with the Navy at Norfolk. Va . [Jesus lovs me ^es. Jesus loves .sent a tape-recorded greeting from n-ie. . .E-1. E-i. O.

his family to relatives here. ; __________________

Davis and his 5-year-old .son I Iltcky .sang "Old McDonald Had a 1 Farm" Two-ycar-old Gina sang;

NOTICE * NORTH CAROLINA

MAUOKETA, Iowa 'API -George Davis of Maquokeia, serv-

i Loves'Me. She made itlPUT COUNTY

through the first ver.se all right. | under-slgned, having <iuali-

But when it came to the chorus,

sl.e lused her own version: Yes.Tied as Executor of the Estate of

Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, State of North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against the said I E*^tate to present them to the ; undersigned, or to bis* Attorneys, 'Underwood A Everett, Greenville, ;N. C., on or before the 0th day of March, 1960. or this notice will be pieadea in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of March, 1959. JOHN C. STATON Executor of the Estate of Estee Brown, Bethel. N. C. Underwood Sc Everett, Attys, Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 11-18-25 Apr. 1-8-18

12 3()-.BeHrch For Tninorrow. CH.S 1' IO-Mhmi u i ade Pfirty, NBC

12 45- (inkling Light. CBH I (K) D)V- of Life, CB.H

1 30 A* the World Tnm*. C:BH

2 (10Jiiiunv Df'iiii, CBH : .30 l.liiklcllci's Piirtv, ( I'M

Medic

Verdict f* Voui*. CBS Brighter Dity. CBH Heeret Blorm. CHH Edge of Night. CBB Life of Riley J'opeye

l.lttle Rich-hI*

(I 30- Your E!s.so Rrpoiler

j H 45 Doug Edwiird*. CBS j 7 (Ml-Law inn n. ABC i 7 30 Lone Hunger i H 00 'Anrvn, AIKJ

8 .30 HchT MeOoy.^, ABC

9 00 Pnt Bonne, AB('

9 :(0Pinyiiou.se 90, CBS

11 00New.*. WeHtlier, Bjxul* HI Jaik F Iir Hhow, NBC

3 00

3 30

4 (Ml

4 15-4:30

5 00 5 30 (i IK)

Smooching Just For Publicity

BB ~Za Woie*"*

(n Hm O'WjL^gSL

WITN Ch. 7

What last?

rtmt youre IncoriMtrnled a.* a nonprofit corporation Now. Ill tell , Wealherman

you wtiat happen.*.' Youve got ; ^ Ilf

member,slilj) ll.*l of eight or ten I f f fI.

'ndlvldnal.H: probably no more than i U 15 Brlglu ith liieatie

ttial. You luive a lot of honorary memheiA who are nothing mote or le.s than suckers. Your aetlve jremlwr.* ilonate large sum.* <tf money to the clul) The cluti, in

turn, hnanceB thcir cxiarnses wtien they go on trijxs.

Take Dean (rockett. for Inst a nee, Hr wnntA to go to Borneo,

Hr luc; ids ymlu. ills pliolograplv-rr. hi.* public relailon.s man. Itl.* wife and four or five guest*. If he went tlirre and ctiarged It as s lilrasurr expedition, tlie ex-pcn.se would be prohibitive even lor a mnn of his wealth. By th' tune he paid the rxj>en.*e* and then earned rnoiigti to pay tlnwm

WEIFNKKDAY

5 ()() (Jow boy Hob

HW)-Captain David Grief 0 30-^Channel 7 Flrporter

6 40 ~ Weiitherwt.'ip

0 45-NBC News. NBC ' 7,00 Bherlff of CiK-hlse, NBC 7.30 Wagon Train, NBC 8,.30 Price 1* Rlglit. NBO

i'AHfS AP' Brigitte Bardot sported laowii hair at I.ondon Airport Mondav night, but her prra.* agent saki it was a wig, not a dye Job U'hff siKf. th^t .a

"mmvUv simweWuR srsklofi' t nC French film star staged in the airport loiinge wltli Jactpies Char rlcr, co.star of tier new film, was only a publicity .stunt The actress, who arrived in the British capital four days ago her usual blondr self, caught tlie at tention of newsmen Monday night when shr show*ed tip at the sir IKirt wtlh dark hair.

{.While walling for the plane. Brigitte and Charrler cuddled, klsseil and drank in tlie airport lounge well away from the ottier liaHsengcrs but within convenient irach of 41ie pre.ss.

BE LOVELIER... FEEL

LiyELIER and STAY

y&<AtkuMc/ SCiftc !

6-wAy

MASSAGE ADJUSTMENT

Tlte office of Public Governor of tlie New York Stock FIxclmnge .V,.*, created In 193H so that the public, viewpoint would he rejire spiiled oil the board

BUICK PRESENTS THE COMEDY SHOW OF THE YEAR

The most effective way to pare down excess weight, and reshape youf figure, Adjustable stroke action for low, medium and deep massage. Rugged. Speed A C, electric Mo tor and heavy duty Mas sage Belt.^ Attractively styled for use anywhere in the home. Uncondi tidnal LYr Guarantee!

Keep yoiit figure attractively trim , restoie that glowing feeling o health ano well being V. and start living again' Use either or both of these wonOetful, pr^fessionally enUtse'itrcTimBs in pHVauy >v)\w Udie t-'eti if ease aer v j.l teasm' relieve fatigue, relax aching muscles and increase cifcntation to tone up yhur mus ces and "tissues!. In jusjt a tew days you'll discover the highly beneficial lesults of pleasant, effortless excise .. .and, at the sama time you if Keep weight down and teel younger and healthier '

Nationally

Advortistd

SLENDER

BELT

49*

Save *20

ONLY

M Weekly

WEIGHT.

CONTROL

BOOKLET

Portable! (JJl

0 pOLTING

Contains a planned menu for 10 days, and an ap p'oved LOW Caloric Guide

[TOWN

Thioh A CoH

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOB HOPE

JACK BENNY

BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

JERRY COLONNA

OODIEStSTEVENS

LES BROWN

and Hif Band of Renown

Extra Added Attraction

GINGER ROGERS

Tonight at 9*00 7

ChBoel 8

2.60

4.H

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CLERMONT, KENTUCKY

T 1

A. '-7

CniAveon/

LlA-

FOLDS COMPACTLY FOR STORAGE

lust plug in and the .SUNDER LOUNGE wilt leel like ' thou sands of tiny fingers massaging your entire body. New, beneficial, medically approved action gently kneads

muscles and tissues. Spend only a few minutes daily to trim

and improve your figure.

NatioMlly Advtrtised

SLENDER

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M Weekly

Ad|ustablc positions' variable speeds from soothing LOW to stimulating HIGH Guaran teed AC DC eiectnc Motof

iDtAi Er

COME IN, OR MAii COUeOM

! J. A. COLLINS SON. INC. C,rl..ln. N. O.

. vvn Inc.

COME M ; MAH COUPON

MMirvfua

MS iIm frwSmXoMtl McM M*. I rfi fMr

W*Sky wmlA l*Mi Ml * IN**

M9.98

.... $if.9S

UfNOtl MIT ... G UiNDH lOUNOf

MAMl.

Aooaess. cm_

.STAfl..

OR PHONE

tMncxrto sv.

Phone PL 2-4010

_ ' ii*nortiS Aootii,

TODAY SirtttMCtS _

Wednesday, April 15, 1S59

PAGE ELEVEM

TEMPORARY ALIMONY

NEW YORK (AP)-The State Supreme Court Monday allowed aciress Veronica Lake $65 a week temporary alimony pending trial of her suit for separation from hr third husband, writer Joseph A. McCarthy.

Dr. Paul D. White, famous heart specialist, says that most heart patients have but one attack and live for years.

PUBLIC NOTICES

WORK WANTED

POR FIELD DIRT, TOP SOIL and fixing yards phone PL 2-6005-night, day PL ^7375. Dependable service. 10-6t

MONEY to LOAN

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, d.b.n. of the Estate of J. p. Parker Sr., deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, this Is to notify all perstms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on jgr before the 10th day of April, I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar- of their recovery. All persons" indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajnnent. This the 10th day of April, 1959. j REID PARKER ELLIS Administratrix d.b.n of the' state of J. F, Parker Sr., decea.sed James fe Speight, Attys.

Apr. 15-22-29 May 6-13-20

LOAN8I From |25-$20t oa yor hold furaitare and kitehen ap-pliaacea and antoa. Snpendaed by N. C. State Banking Coaua. Secnrlty Loan Corp., 51i Dldi-inson Ave., GreeaTla. PImb 3660. 9^t

SchoolsInstnictitms

Business Opporttmitiea

Be Your OWN BOSS

Earn

no,000 Plus

A Year

SUN OIL COMPANY has a 40,000 gallonage potential Service Station for lease at the corner of 5th A Reade Streets here in Greenville. It is one of the most modem stations in North Carolina. The new MIRACLE CUSTOM BLENDING PUMP wiU put YOU years ahead of competition.

$102.50 paid YOU per week while in training. Moderate investment necessary.

For farther information, write SUN OIL COMPANY, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. Personal interviews will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Muench at the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15. between 6 and 9 pjn. 9-6t

If yon 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 >ob.)

9-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

CONTACT WORK

Salesman over 30 w'ith Intangible, specialty, or membership sales experience. Expansion program of National Credit dc Trade Associa-: tiun provides $125 weekly drawl plus unusual opportunity for ad--vancement for qualified man. Write Manager" Box 408, Chty,

14-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA-waysyoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 14-6t

GOING ON A TRIP? TAKING A cruise abroad? Have your birth certificate photographed by our Thermofax process. For as little as 10 cents you can get sn exact reproduction fw your use at embarkation point and avoid the risk of losing your original certificate. OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU Worsley Bldg., 206 E.3rd St.

15-lt

Prescriptions

Free DeUvery Ph. PL t-S31t

Beddingfields

Five PolBts

Mar. lf-1

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines. Cash R^flsters, call

PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE:. 420 Cotanche Street, Green-viUePhone PL 2-4659. FREE

PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb. 25-tf

Help Wanted Male-Female

CONVERT YOUR OLD UPRIGHT j piano into a modem Mirror-j 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 delivery. JOHNSON PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY, YOUR dealer with 35 years of piano ex perience and guarantee complete

MEN-WOMEN $20. DAILY. SELL Luminous nameplates. Write satisfaction. Complete selection of Reeves Co., Attleboro, Mass. * practice pianos, full purchase price

10-6t allowed on trade for new piano within four years. Kinston. Phone

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS Life can be beautiful! Many needed. Best homes New York and all areas. $30-S50 week. Freo room and board. Tickets sent. Send name, address, telephone of references. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York.

13-3t

JA 3-3584.

9-12t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

WU-to-Wall aadj Room Sise Carpeting liUaid Linoleum

# Linoleum Tile

Felt Base Linoleaas

CALL US for FREE Estimatee

Quinn-Miller Sc Stroud

Phone PL 2-2638

S16518 Cotanche St. Mon. A Wed.-l Mo.

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility ro^ equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near tlw college, 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. RD. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf

BEAUTIPUL SEVEN ROOM brick house newly refinished. All modem conveniences, ctmnec-tions for automatic washer. Rent reastmable. See me at house on 104 N. Sylvan Drive. E. Williamson. 14-2t

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB-430 faoothly. Apf}ly Carolina Grill.

Jan. 13-tf

UNFURNISHED FIVE ROOM apartment, 109 W. 8th Street. $40 per month. PL 2-2949.

Apr 7-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Offlee located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 2(M Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT tage, acreened porch, large shady lot. sandy beach on Pamlico River at Pinecrest. PL 3-3378.

March I3-U

FARMS FOR SALE

20 ACRES OF LAND WITH 12 acres cleared land. If Interested, call PL 2-7417 after 4 oclock,

15-3t

special NOTICES

RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.

1804 Dicklnsm Ave U now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-ti

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS the aervice that counts. No matter where you bought yotu TV set call us for the best aervice. Phelps Radio 8t TV Service, phone PL 2-3837. Apr. 2-1 nao.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED!

apartment, 1512 Broad Street. Nice for couple or couple with one I small child. Private bath, hot wa-i ter, back porch, front porch. PL 2-\ 2595. 15-ltI

FOR RENT

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE?

Our wax Jons will protect your car but where you'll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc is a problem. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets.

14-6t

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

APARTMENT - located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-2/78: night PL 3-2792. Jan. 3-tf

EXPERIENCED INTERVIEW-ers for consumer research. No selling. No solicitation. Reply Airmail, First Research Corp., 186 S.W. 13th St.. Miami. Fla. 14-3t

MODERN

Upholstery and Refinlshing Company. Rebuilt, remodel and repair. All work guaranteed. If youve tried the rest, then try the best. CaU PL 8-2467, night PL 8-2213. March 25-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home 218 Sylvania

Ave., Wintervllle. Phone. PL 2-

Mrs. Rohm

l.>6t

WANTED RETREADER! PRE-ferably experienced. Apply in person to Mr. Gammon, Gammon Supply Co., 5th and Cotanche Streets. April 9-tf

MEN, WHITE, SPECIAL TYPEi sales work. Above average in-j come plus expenses assured If! qualify. Car necessary. See Mr. I Daniels, April 16 & 17, 10 a.m.j to 3 p.m.. Cherry Hotel, Wilson,* N C. 13-4t:

WANTED!YOUNG MAN WITH!

mechanical ability to work In i heavy equipment and repair shop. | Noritv GawvUxvs ( Equipment Co. 15-3t I

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Swrveyt sni EiUauitat Cheerfallhr OIvmi

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson At.

- Phone PL X-ltM

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnlshed downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blir.ds. Strictly private. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30

NEWLY DECORATED SEVEN room house three blocks from E.C.C, Warm air heat. PL 2-3165.

15-17

I'HREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN College View. Excellent condition. Good neighborhood. Heating system. Call William J. Bundy, PL 2-3979. 15-3t

WATCH

NEED TIRES?

EXTRA SPECIAL!

FIRESTONE TIRES

SALE

We are overstocked on 1st line Firestone 568 Nylon Tires. During this sale we win allow you $10 for your old tire if reeappsble or 20% off list price, plus tax. 8670x15 TIRES 8710x15 TIRES 8760x15 TIRES 8800x15 TIRES

HOTEL SERVICE STATION

trd 45 CoUnche Sts. .

Phone PL 2-6783 Good Service Is Our Business

8-St

THREE YEAR OLD FORMOSA azaleas in bloom or bud for only $1. Nance Nursery, four mile* west of Washington on Pactolus-Greenville highway. 7-5t 14-51

IN THIS AREA WE HAVE IN storage 50 new modem blondn bedroom suites. Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase beds. Reg. price $199.95, wUl sacrifico for $100 cash. Also innersprlng maU tress, reg. $39.95 for $19.95, box springs same. Guaranteed satisfaction. Phone or see Rose Bros. Furniture, Jacksonville, N.C.

13-61

SPECIAL ON TRAIUNO GAR-denia (radicans) Beautiful blooming slse plants with buds for 75c as Icaig as they last. Nancn Nursery on PaCtolus-GreenviUn highway, four mile* west of Wudi-Ington. 14-85

For The Opening Of

Ivory Castle

On 10th Bt. ExtenMen

Firet for Eastern North Carolina with more to come.

3-l2t

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and roses. WiU deliver. $1.25 per bag. Drums Hatchery West End Cfircle. phone PL 2-3837. Apr. 1-1 mo.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

'Yonr Comfort la Onr Bosincti Phone PL 2-2238

DIAMONDS! INVESTIGATE

tvlsely. Buy from GreenvUles only registered Jeweler firm. You can rely on a registered jeweler. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street.

15-12t

FOR RENTTHREE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment. | Plumbing for washer. Good loca-^ tionreasonable rent. Call Mitchell Saieed after 6 pm. at PL 2-6840, j

10-6tl

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD condition located miles southeast of Wlnterville. Lights and plenty of good water. Call PL 2-4178. $15 monthly. ll-4t

p.m.

March 21-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, ONE block from Third Street School.

OPEN SUNDAYS

Home-Cooked Meals Chopped Pit-Cooked BBQ Pisaa Steaks Free Delivery In City

Heaths Restaurant 264 Bypass A Evans St. Ext. Phone PL 2-6236

15-6t

Cimarrn, Now Mlco.

ed back yard. Venetian blinds fur- . .____ Am

niahed. Phdo PL 2-4293 j leaving June 15. Get complete de-

April 13 tf r* leader.

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inclos-urea paints and hardware, roofing

LONNIE tADRY of 203 South Jarvis Street, present this ad at The Dally Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to th8 Pitt Theatre to see That Naughty Girl. sUrrlng Brigitte Bardot, playing Tuesday and Wedneiday, April 21 and 22.

SEE THE NEW ASSORTMENT of silver specials at Beat Jewtlry Company which Includes a threo piece coffee service and tixy for $24.95, 9 Revere bowls for $10.98; serving tray* for $5.50 and gallery trays for $8 95. AU prices Inehide federal tax and all stlvar manufactured by some of Ameiiea8

and siding materials.

, oldest silversmiths.

WE HAVE PIONEER-8PEIOHTS.

McNair and Funks su com. Insecticide, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-(Kill or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL -11575. March 12-tf

Clxatified Display

LAWN BOY MOWERS-AU-thorized *alea and service, iGenuine replacement parts. . . .repairs on all makes. R F. McLaw-jhorn and Son*. Bethel Highway. I phone PL 2-3286. 15-61

ATTENTION Scouts! Lets

EXPLORER to Phllmont

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 p.BL call______ ______ _

PL 2-6983. Feb. 2-t>HAVE RAMBLER^AN TRADE

I BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle Feb. 18-tf

WANTED

SALESMAN

For Men's Vfmr Deyt. Best of Working Conmtkms

Salary and Cmamlmien Wrtto Balesman," Box

19-94

Baei Carolina Boefing Cea^yeay leba Api^icd and Fksanaei

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offlee Procter Boial Offlee Pbene PL t-9Ul ReeMenee PlMe PL 1-8828

14-I5t

AUTOS FOR SALE

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both

and save I!!!!!. Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or call your friendly salesman, Raymond Adams, Wagner

in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.

March 24-tf

RESORTS FOR SALE

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT,

1( Eastern Street, three blocks pTTMon BHow'Ffl tTotq from college. Large yard and stor SHORES-LOTS

age space

3857.

HIGH

or I ^ ***** wooded, shady shore, Furnace heat. PL 2-1 ro,a. Fishing, hunting.

Apru birthing on Pungo River. Write E.S.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO | Jefferson, Box 156, Belhaven. N.C.

room apartment furnished, lights znd water also furnished.

94S monthly. Selit'1386 CtesdlfecV Avenue, call PL 8-1598. 4-tf poR

9-12t

SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house located three blocks from Third Street School. This house can

TIRED

RED FEMALE DACHSHUND RE glstered and wormed. Six weeks; old. Joe O Sumrell, 805 W. 3rd , Street, Ayden, N.C. Phone 2731.

15-31

of grocery shopping 2 or 3 timea a week?

MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Investigate oar py-*-yoa-go food service. ELIMINATE spending hours each month In the grocery store.

BUY IN QUANTITY AND SAVE

Cold Storage Inc

ymrnnm

Apr. 2-1 MO.

ONE USED WINE SOFA AND chair. In good condition. CaU PL 2-6812. 15-8t

ONE 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE with only 29,000 guaranteed ac-i tual miles. One 10 h.p. Scott-Atwater outboard motor. Priced for quick sale. Dial PL 2-6351.

14-St

ATTENTION FARMERS! WE have it. Plant bed and portable pump* at wholesale prices, Oslv. fittings, pla*tic pipe and irrigation sprinklers at Edwards Hardware. Your Corpplatk

ter. 9-6t^

be purebred rl.ht, fln.nced to Ted a Tw

suit you. See Jimmy Brewer or cell wqt RF-PL 2-6186 or PL 2-2433 . 9-61 r,wiBA WmLE. iSl^E

HOMES FOR SALE

SPRING CLEANING? WE LAY

Nice brick veneer home In Co- INLAID LINOLEUM, RUBBER lonial Heights. Yard with plen- TILE, VINYL TILE, PLASTIC tlful shrubbery. A good buy at WALL TILE AND FORMICA $10,000. COUNTER TOPS. CALL US FOR

Spaclou.<5 four-bedroom home on I-REE ESTIMATESNO OBLI-a beautiful lot In Lakewood GATIONS. BOSTIC-SUGG FURNl-Plnes. A home you would be TURE COMPANY,. INC., 599 proud to own. EVANS STREET, PHONE PL 8-

Three bedroom brick veneer home 2513.... ... ... ...... > 19-^

on Ragidale Road Price reduced at $11.500. _

Claaaified Diaplay

1958 FORD VICTORIA. Eight-cylinder engine, radio, healer and f(Md whitewall tiros. Light green jpalnt. Extra nice ooed ear.

WRITB

FOR SALE

Phone PL t-llM Weat Bad Crelt N. C Dealer Lleaaae Ha. 2644

ll-lt

Nice three bedroom brick veneer * PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.) r-wavaniwr Two. dear

home, located on a corner lot Big bags, $ 50. Keel Peanut! * ^heater

landscaped. INC. . March 25-tf ^aa owner.

For farm*, homes, lots and business property, contact . . .

D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor Phone PL 2-4012

MRS. TOMMIE WILLIS Phone PL 2-2289

8PE(nAL-45 RPM RECORDS BY all artisU. 50 cenU aach. Tettar-ton'a Jeweleri, 112 Weit Fifth Street. Mar. 14-tt

WRITB

15-3t

AZALEAS ARE BIGOMING AT Nance Nursery. A good selection of plants at most reasonable prlc-ies. Four miles west of Washington on Pactoius-Greenville highway. i*'5t

DAILY REFTjECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephtmg Numb In Greenville PLeza 3-6166

f$I 00 minimum charge for mum^m pi t.sui

words or less for first Insertion) ^

2 In.sertlon* ..............9 1.75!_

HOMB HBATINO

Complete heating and air condl ttonlng systems. We make com : pleie Installations In existing homes. Low term* with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N, C. Dealer LIceiiae Ne. 2644

15-2

1957 CHEVROLET. Slx-eyllnder engine, Powergllde, radio, heater and whitewall tlrea- One owner, new or j ^>ry eliNsn. monthly j

WHITB

MODERN-AGE Sewing Machine

20 Year Warranty'

$49.99

Belk-Tylers

Ayr, 19-tf

. 22 inbk

SN/ RK ROTARY

LAWN MOWER

m Meewepewer

149.99

Belk-Tjritrs

I79B.00

1968 Ford Yt tvee ieer om Eaeeflewt Bree, eleaa loMAe oni wt.

88M.00

1985 Stedehslw n wMh Ov

rdrfve

Feb. 1-tf

3 Insertions................I 2 36;PORTABLE PUMP8-G00D FOR

6 Insertions ............... I 3.78' hauling water for tranaplanitng

One Month ....... ... $14.00 o-opa. 3V horsepower engine up

to 100 gpm. Complete with 15 toot

DISPLAY WANT ADS ttl.35 per column Inch per insertion.)

1 Week ....................9 6 7

1 Month ...................823.00

Above ratea for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dsys.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correctlcma Bccepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMI88IONB

section hose and strainer. $136 Hendrlz-BamhlU Co., PL 3-4123.

Feb. 11-tf

DRAW-TYPE CHROME TRAILER HITCHES fw boat trailer* and houaetranera. In- stock-fit any model Chevrolet. Other* available WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY. West End Circle, 14 6t

$69S.OO

Jenkins Motor Co.* Inc.

DireH Faetery Ferd Dealee N. C. Dealer Llswsi No. 784 M-81

Phone PL I-3114 Weet End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

15-ft

The Dally Reflector will be respon-i*ble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theM* column* and tht ,

only to the extent of a make-good ilefT^Acroa

Insertion. BSror* which do not *^e PL 3-illi. Oct. 2-tf

lessen the value of the advertise-

PEAT MOSS. PINK STRAW. i Shade and Flowering trees: Jspaneae Cherry, Red Dogwood, Magnolia. Crab. Pecan, Peach. Apple and Maple. Now is the time to plant. Jefferson Flwlst and Nur

ment will not be corrected by a make-good h sertion The publisher reserve* the right to revise or rejea any ocpy

8AVB MONET c.m*tr your ad to run six tlmea; ih' coit is lea* per day When you

USED IRON - AGE TRACTOR drawn tobacco transplanter, good a* new Phone PL 8 2141 8am 5 pm. April ll-7t

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.

See Winfield Tucker at Simpson, N.C, 15'it

get desired revults, eaU PL 3-6198 TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE and top the ad You pay for only Lustre way from carpets snd the number of days your ad ao- upholstery. Its the finest Belk

toally apc>aareC

Tylers.

10-61

1955 98 OLDvSMOBILE. Two-d e o r hardtop. HydrsmaUc Drive, power brakes, radio, hester and rxcepUonally good rubber. A top-notch a*ed car!

1955 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET. Two-door hardtop. ix-cylinder rnginr, Powergllde, radia, healer and good rubber.

' STAFFORD

Oldtmobile Co.

PL t-2916 PL 2-3993

N. C. Dealer LcenW No. Ml

IS-lt

CLUB SBDAN

1957 FORD FAIRLANE 189 Original 11.89t urilao by owe local owner. V8 eogiue with Fordofuatic. Beautiful Mu# and white ftnUh with whijewall Urea.

$1695.00

CONVERTIBLE HandaMM red and white with black loF. VI engine. Fordomatle. all Fawd custom aceceaoriaa. Bajoy the umaier la ltk-Mrw ceaverUble frmai Jeuktoa.

$1895.00 Jenkins Motor Co.*

Inc.

USED CAB DEFT.

N. C. OealM Ueeoae No. 784

14-M

PAGE TWELVE

I IE DAIl reflector, CREENVIU.E, N. C

Wedneiday, April IS, 19S9

Stock And Market Reports

Ay^n Jaycees Elect Officers

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) Hog prices were mostly steady. Tops of 16.50 to 17.25 at WUson; 16 50 to 17.00 Nfthunta: 16.25 to 16.75 Rocky Mount; 16.00 to 16.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Smlthfield; 15.75 to 16.50-Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive. Houses Mill, Lill-iuRton;, 15.75 to 16.25 Bethel, Mur

2 after its board chairman predicted Wwer earnings this year due to increased' spending for research and development.

Gains of a point or better were scored by Southern Pacific. Baltimore k Ohio, General Instrument, Marlin Co. and Bethlehem.

Royal Dutch, Merck, International Paper and Air Reduction

freesbqro, Sunbury, Edenton, Har-itook minor losses. relLsviUe. Farmvlile: 16.75 Golds- U.S. government bonds were off

boro* 16.50 Clinton, Farmvlile; 16.75 Goldsboro, 16.50 CUnton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Greens-

slightly.

NEW YORK (API

I p.m.

boro; 16.00 Rich Square, Lumber-:stocks: ion, Dunn, Wingate. Clarkton.t^^j^^.j^j Corporation ...... 21

Corpor.o -

gaw, Siler aty, Shallotle, Pern-Allied Chemical k Dye broke, and Tabor City, jAllis ChaLmera Mfg

Wikon ca.sh cattle prlcea; ateera American Can .....

and heifer.s. choice 26,00 to 2j. Smelt k Ref

good 24 75 to 27.2.5; commercials, - - -

..... 103

28*4

.50%

... 240*4 1(X)%

' "I'w. tWnt Aicnison, iop or ......... .30

9 .50, bulls, liRhlW'lghU Lle ....... 60

to 19.25; heavy weights 19.2d to Rpfmerv 51

23.2.5.

American Tel and Tel

- American Tobacco

18,75 to 21.2.-): heavy cutters 7 00 ^i^hlson. Top k SF ^ Kiilitt hcvhf WApiahts 17 9. . . . _

RALEIGH (AP)

Atlantic Refinery Baltimore k Ohio Bendlx A via turn ' Bethlehem Steel

51%

Resolution Calling For New Of Nursing Sent Agencies

Cancer Canvass Set This Wedc

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer- Society will

The Chamber of Commerce has ing as a career to register In and Walter Jones which, would a^rpro- that natural |f

- . - priate funds for therischool.

sent a resolution to State agencies calling for the e.-5tablishment of a School of Nursing at East Carolina College

The resolution wa.s forwarded to the Advisory Budget Commlssicm. Joint Appropriations Committee, the governor and the countys legislative delegation in the General Assembly.

'The acute shortage of nurses and lack of training facillt/e for preparing qualified and trained personnel to provide adequate care for hospital patients con.stltute a real problem, the resolution said.

"The location of East Carolina College in the City of Greenville makes It economically feasible for many Eastern North Carolina young women Intere.sted in nurs-

W. M. MfI,AWMORN , , . in-esldent "

AYDENAyden Jaycees elected W. M. BUI McI.iawhorn their the regular

'nt , (NCDAl 'Bethlehem Steel ......51% I new president at

North Carolina poultry markets:|{jopjng Airplane ........40*4. meeting last night.

fryers and broilers steady, farm Brg Warner .............. 43'ii other officers elected for the

price 15 to 15 a. mostly 15, Bitdd Company coming year were, first vice presl-

P.ggs- prices paid producers for Burlington Indus ..... ^7% 3 *econd vice

clean, sized, minlrnum Hh per cent,Hrroughfl Corp ....... 43i Nobles; stat.e di-

A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte calumet k Hecla ......... 2.H, jj |,troud. secretary.

.ady, l,ri.e 29, prlc. paW on;(..,d. Drv ............. Craft, .nd Ir^.ur.r, Wll-

ilam Earl SlocRk.

AIho eleeled at the meeting were four directors for the loeal club. 'Ihese included Jirry Britt, Bill; fTiilllps, Carroll Mcl^whorn, and

tr, A large 27.

Celanese Corp ......

. 32*4 i

Champion Paper k Fib

, 43'ki

OVER THE COl NTER

Chesapeake k Ohio ......

. 72*4

QCOTATION.S

Chrysler Corporation ....

. 63'4;

Furnished by McDaniel Lewi* k

C(x:a Cola ........

i:k) ;

Cu, Compiled Tuesday

, April 14,

Columbia Ga* & Elec . .

, 22%!

1959

Commercial Credit .......

. 9% I

Deacriplion

Rid Asked

Consolidated Pldlson ......

. 63*4

Rank*

Continniial Can ..........

. 46%

Security Natl Bank

29'4

Contmrntal Motor ........

Wachovia Bk k Tr Co.

(ontinenfal Oil ...........

, 62%

Inaiiranee

Curti* W'^ight ............

, 38

Caro Casually Ins.

(

Dan River * ----

, 14%

Franklin Life

!':

DHawarr Lack k We.st

. IOS*

Gulf Idfe

24'

2 4

DougiHs Aircraft ........

. .54%

Jeiferson Std Life

D(.w Chemical ...........

84%

Life A Casualty

21'i

':i ;

DuPont deNemour ........

232 I

Life Companies

19'4

tUdne AuU) Lite ----...

, 41%'

Life of Virginia

.73

.55

PiifRloie Rubber ........

143 !

Nationwide (7nrp.

bord , .............

. 62'4:

Ohio .State Mfe

.3(19

317

Freeport Sultditir ........

198 1

Pyramid Life

.5%

General p;lectnc .........

. HI'

Penin.sular Life

fi'i

General Foods ...........

. 89%

Socuritv l.lfc A 7111.4.1

.51

General Motor* ...........

. 46%

Traveler* Insurance

Glitldeii Paint ............

. 49*4

Funiiture

(iiMidrlcIi Huhlier .........

. 86'

Ba.ssett Firnilure

"22%

21*4

Goodveiir Huliber ........

Drexel Furniture

.39'

Grevhounl Bus ..........

. 21'

I'UniieK

Gulf Oil ...............

,117%

Caro Tel A Tel

IWl'i

lUlnois Ci'iitral .........

. 49' 1

Carolina Pipeline

ll'4

12'^

lilt Nickel Can ...........

. 91''

ntir.euK Ulililte,x

29%

31%

lilt, 'I'el & 'I'el ...........

. 39'4'

Piedmont Natural (la*

'19%

.32'4

Kerinecott Copiier

111'

Texas Ea,strrn Tran.x

.32*t

33%

Kroger Company ........

. ;39t<

Trana Gas Pit'e Lina

24%

Llhhy Owen Ford G1 .....

195'7

7 ranaportalloii

Liggett Ik Myers .........

9'2 %

McLean Iiidu.Htrie.3

6'4

Lockheed Aircraft ......

., 3Hc

piedmont Aviation

4*/4

Loews Theater .......

. 32

Mamifat taring

Lorlllard k Company ....

. 86'4

America MarleUa

.52

53%

LonlsvUle k Nashville ....

. 84%

Black Panther

,3.7

Magnavox Hadio ......

.. .5>e

( rrlist Die;,el

6.5

Mael.ean Trucking Co,

,. 9%

Cone Mills

16'4

Montgomery Ward .......

.4)

I,one .Star Si eel

.32'

31*4

Motorola Hadin *.........

, 8.5 4

.Sufjenor Cable

Miirrav Corporation ......

. 27'7

lexa.s Natural Gas

40'

48'X

Nano-nal Biscuit .....

. .52*11

Textiles, Ine

n'2

12 X

Naiioini Cn.sh Register

. 7l'i

iJeliitl .Stare*

NitiiiiHi Dairy Product

.. 49e|

Colonial .Store*

27it

27 4

National Distiller* .......

. 3.3 %

Lurkv Stores

29 <4

19 4

NuMonal Lead ..........

114

Hoxp'a .3 10 27 Str*

New York Central .......

. 29'1

Mbeellaiieau

Norfolk k West ........

. 93'4

Bow a ter Paper

5 65

I Norm American Avia ....

, 47*4

xejij.*, "**^5 v,Nttt!^3CU f^ciflC'

Time. Inc

iohio Oil Coiuiutny .......

. 41'

------

Ipariflc, Mills .........

39 1

NEW YDHK (API

The

slock

' Pam mount Pictures

, 48 ^

niarkei, moved cloaer to iia record

Penney .LC Co ..........

199'4

high In (airly active trading early

PemuHVlvHiua HH ........

Demand Share

HEATTLF,, Waah. AP) A group f West Coast dock workers TurMi*y demanded a share of every dollar saved by employer* inroufh automation.

The demand was made by a rancux of longshoremen, shipping elerks and walking booses represented by the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. They asked that it be included ammig the union's propoo.Tls in impending negotiations wiCli the 1aciflc .Maritime Assn., the employers' organiza-t*on, on a new contract. .

Two town commiHsloncrs, Harry Mumford and How; Persinger, explained the new city manager form of government to the group.

The new city manager, Bill Fnrmyduva!, waa voted m .s a new member at the nieeting, Al.so (.reepted InU^ the member.ship was 'nionui.i Heath,

Liiriv Alexander, paxit president, wa.s selerted as bu.slneH.s manager for "Ml.s.s Pitt County. Ann Me-

Colored News

Lea Gaylenette.s Social Club will meet Thur.sday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Jean Hartley, i)04 Albemarle Ave.

I* luous iur cross the Tar River ea^f of Green- l vass in Greenville thi. v,'??k. bowse vi,. vHlc b of sufficient depth so as ever, the canvass for the county

w.m i

also anroved the snonscH'ins of a channel depth on the river. Tme month.

Newcomers Party in May. The Chamber hasten ^00 volunteer

- ^ ,<11 ka rail h#inw the'^-orkers In thi ,

will leave educational literature on

, cancer at each hou.se. In Ih.c event,

however, that anyone dons not get.

this material. they may contact

Mrs. John Bigg.s, the Executive

Secretary for the Pitt Unit and

she will see that material is sent.

Volunteer workers will return

all materials and contributions to

their .Area Cliairman who in turn

PARMVILLETwo new candi- will make their report to Mrs. C,

dates for seats on Farmvilles l. Lupton, City Chairman,

Board of Commissioners have paid ^ . ^rea chairmen for the hon.'?e-to.

attend this institution of hlgh learning for professional prepara-Ucm,

"East Carolina College has pro- aiso aprovea me spoiiswuig m h --------- . ______ ___

raised the offering of its facilities Newcomers Party in May. The; Chamar has ^en ass ^ \hel ^Sera In tL City a*one and they

for a nursing curriculum and the;Merchants Association and civic the line wl I be eU below tnc ,rters in we

providin* loi the housing and In- j organisations will be a.sked to ap- | channel depth, iwill leave educational literature on

struction of the student nurses.point representatives to a steering, -

The program of training of-1 committee which will plan the fered at Eat Carolina College in Pcty,

a School of Nursing will help to The board also requested the meet the serious problem of the Army Corps of Engineers to see shortage of nurses. '

For those rea.sons the resolution slid, "The Greenville Chamber of Commerce heartily endorses the proposed establishment of a School of Nursing at Ea.$t Carolina Gollege and joins in re.spectfully requesting the governor, the Advisory Budget Commission, and the Joint Appropriations Committee to make available funds to establish and operate this facility

Platform Rides On Air Cushion

WASHINGTON chairman of the

{API House

The

Space

New Candidates Enter Farmville Election Race

filing fees and entered the to^^ns >campaign in Greenvdle are^

- ^ IvIm.I./.'U mill Ka M___ r A'w__^

election race whl<^ will be settled m municipal elections May 5.

Mrs. Lee Folger, Mrs. M. E. Gardner, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Duke

Howard D. Moye, a farm op- Andrews, Mrs, Ralph Heidenreich, erator and W. R. Duke, an auto-Mrs. Helen Sermons. M.^i. Thomas

<m . p.rm.ncnt b.,.,- | h'cfpwvlL.'" | Mrs. L. E. Ward.

A bill has been introduced the nations* Other candidates seeking seats: Mrs. Percy Cox, Mr.s. Howard T^;

the General Assembly by Pitt R<P-'I highways obsolete io*' five-member board are In- waldrop, Mrs. S. T. White II. Mrse

"Rep. Overton Brook, ID-Lnl B. Boyd. Mrs. BiU William.,,'

onto the rectangujar-shaped metal^_ P ^ v-, < w; Mrs. Sherman Parks, Mrs. Wynne

S mueSTi sviTmr^Segan .kto;Ph^- ,

mrng around just off the floor. ! Andy Martin ^armvii e ^

^ r?1rk. off ire said this

Aussie Premier Will Visit U.S.

CANBERRA^. Australia ~ spacetronlcs inc. of washingtor

Australian Prime Mlnli^r Rol^rt described the platform as an ex Menzies Plans visit Wa.shington Derimental version of its Hvdro

Spacetron^ Inc of Washington! that Mayor Charles S. *

ceacnbed the p atform as an ex.j^^ , ^ candidate i

^nmental version of to _ Hydro- offielallv filed for the

n J, . J g V J version of its .

May 22-27 to discuss foreign and,,^,c vehicle which it said is

hnancisl matters with Pre8ldent|y, ana-r' -l ;

Ej,.ephower, ground at heights up to a few; v . nais nt. fnlnv<

Menzies also will confer with inches. ^ ^ filing

Canadian Prime Minister Johni

Diefenbaker in Ottawa beirinninff SpacetronlCS ___

Dierenbaker in Ottawa said his firm is ready

May 21, and after the Wa.sningtonf' i; i_- .

visit will hold discu.ssion.s ^ Dpi4irA.iinff

British Prime Minister Macmillan <i Peeds i IcUl LFCUlCaUllg

in Lon4on.

Bloxam Says ...

(Continued From Pg One.*

pnipci ty owner.H. 'Hu* petition says the property owners will tap on to I be water line when it is avatl-

Ibe property owners would have to pay ft double tapptuK f' be-taaatf the area la outaide the City liinlti.

liloxMin Htiid he hud no recom-'mendiiMon la.st night since an-1 ether sulahvt.sion in the rea is I under con.slrterntlon In addition,

I lie Kftld, eity officials are to meet with IVighway offlclal.s concerning n feeder highway In the area to icurrv N C. 43 tlftfflc Biieh a route w'ould affect the location of the water lines.

T'he superintendent said tho.* nne.stioiis Rliould he cleared up

The Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet niur.sday night at 7 oclock at the home of Mr.s, Thelma Ebron, 603 W, 'Fhrd St

Sycamore Chaprd Choir will re-hear.se at the church. Route 8, Oreenvllle, Thursday at 8 pm.

Continue Probe Of Mans Death

('omnu.s.sioners I ecommendat Ion

up to 100 miles an hour and de- m * signed for both military and civ-!i\cW oUllClirifif ilian use.

He said hLs company hopes toi WINTERVILLEDr. Nelson H.|

have both commercial and sports Harri.s, director of the Division of

vehicles available for sale to theEducation at Shaw University,!

public within 18 months. iRaleigh, will be gue.st speaker at;

Pumps force air under high!Robinson Union School, Winter-;

, , .V, pressure into a pan-shaped device'ville, Sundi^y, at 4:30 p.m. when

Investigation into the death of a ' . - r ...

Negro man loutid Monday morning at 1214 8. Pitt St. is continuing today accord,ng to officers.

Coronor . ................. ^_______ _______

morning there had been no further off the ground. An airplane-type!for the occasion. -...........

developments In the case. j propeller provides the propulsion, i principal. The public is invited.

Willie D. Harris wa.s found dead "

under the vehicle.

The air then is leaked out

around the bottom of the vehicle, ----------- .

------------ creating what Bollum called an presentation. The schools choral;

W*. Harvey said this air cushion that pushes the crafticlub of 80 voices will render music! .-------^ airplane-type!for the occasion. J. W. Maye is;

the new building will be dedicated.!

J. W, Griffith, architect of i Greenville, is expected to make the |

::i the back yard of hl.s house, by ni.s wlfv*. early Monday morning A preUmlnary autopsy report .snowed Harris' death was due to a fractured skull.

TOI ( HDOW N C LUB WILL HEAR (OACTI BOONE

Jack Bixme, head football coach at East Carolina College, will be guest .speaker tomorrow at the meeting of the recently-organized Touchdown Club. ITie meeting of the club will be held at 12:30 at Bespe.ss Brofi.

Meadowbrook

MKI.V1N,

this ftflcrnoon Pepal Cola

The advance w a.s subMlaiillal on' CfirporaUon

veragp but showed a few soft {-hllllps Pelrolenm spots iPltt,slmrgh V\ <il .

(lHin.s of Iractum* to a point or fmllman (otnpany a hit more were the general rule pmc on co for key stocks. 8mll lo.s.se.s pjvdio Corporation allowed In several aectlons of the pj.pdinu HUu'd list j.Sealioard Al HR

A* American Telefihone hare ilm'IhicR

holders met for their biggest meet- Hiiuthern Hallway Ing of all. ATAr stock ro.se frac Siicrry (orp ..

tinnallv to 2.50'n, a high since 1930.:standard Hi aiids

Uien traded about unchanged Hlaiulaid Oil Calif

The lively electronics and na-ket | standard oil Ind fuel group ihowed galn.s of 4 for standard Oil N ,1. Zenith and Thiokol and aland a Stevens. ,11 Co point each for Philco and Hadlo icxas Compnnv Corp Textt.s (iulf Product)

Polaroid added more than 2 0> icxas (iulf Sulphur

Pont rose more than 3 in ron-i',-xiion

al.Ho heard a from Commls-

I les Horne that It set Hmount be included tn next pro,posed

sewage dlspo'nl plant.

It n-markalile w hat vou have i O dd.sboro, will lead revival serv-d(uie In the last few years. he ie< at Philippi Clirlstian Church I siild 33ie commission ha.s been' her* April Sgi through April 24 elting aside a .sinking fund for Hrv Melvin U .-wuvtng as pa.stor of 3(1%'ron.striu'tlon of the plant It t.s! Ht Mark's Church of Christ and , jnnltcltinferi that no bond ts.sue:the Oieen Leaf Church of Chri.st i wilt l>e required when the idant;rtt Goldsboro. Revival servii^es here | .is built iWill be held each evening at 7 :iO, i

I 'T ttdnk we laiRht to continue Various ctiolrs and ushers of the; ,11'nl tud <ai ft idnnned basis, he ily will particpate,

; '.'f nted. I

I The ronunisslon retained .Tohn l r Pnx'tor to audit the tTttlltle| tninks Proctor offered tb do the fiidlt for Hlti wliti h Is tlie same fee he charged last year On recnmmcmlat loft of Ciimmls-slnner .tohn Clark the Utilities Coinnd'e.,ion decided to take a tour *ar *f fh* Pbtfd on Hie afternoon prior * to ttie Mnv meeltng Thrv also

30 .51 76' 64' * 47'h 4M , 70' ;iH % 4;i% .5:7% 2Vi

04'?

.5.7*2

5'2

Tyrone ^ \

M, f

1SSISSIPPZ\

Gambler \

nHansaism \ PiPER UURIE* JULIE ADAMS % .as im MclNTIflC % ilfil lEKUMONT SWEN VER06N B

RELAX IN A HAMMOCK

YmiMl dote or read for htnirs In sublime comfort In this tw,rdy bright red cotton-twill ham-

frame. Himilar to illustration.

ONLY

*9.95

psTic CuGG Furniture

pflpGHfrrirOuTPWRwNER:

569 bouth Evans Street

Chompi#"

IjourlM** j|

.'-o? . -^chcnUij

8 Years Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon

I YEAH OLD. KENTUCKY STRAICHT lOUIION, * PlOOf, SCNmiY ISTltlflS.CO., N.Y.C

tmoed rc.siionse to Us tmt)H>vlng j n iuis financial idcturc. ' Union

United Aircraft dropped bout ^ union

Unite

79'4 32' 23' 2.3' '21 *1

(EED

Today ami Thursday

Rvmn

Hairr

CuiT Lov^

*Tyn6lyhearts'

~|M US-

Color t'artiMWNovelty Act

t'oiponillon Western Air

('ill hide .....

Paetflo .........

Aireiaft ......

United Corporalion

United Fruit ......

United (ia.s Imp Untied .Stales Huhher linttcd Stales Steel ....... **

Vaimdliun tort>ufttU'>o 37'*

Vick Chemical ...... 129

Virginia Caro Chendcnl .... 28*

Virginia Flee A Pow ..... ,36**

West Auto Sopp ....... 2**%

We.sl Maryland ........... 80%

iWc.stein Union ......7 .38'

We.st lug house Eire ........ 80' -

Winn Dixie 44%

Woolworth A Co .......... ,5.7*

Zenith Ha dio . ....... 772

Approx ,sales to t pm 2,119),(KM*

neceoled a reennimendafion from ffnrne tloif the lour Ivu'ome an .ouiuiil affair to he made at the \t.ie meeting eai'h year ' The eonunis.sloner.M will gather jijhl Uie ntaid nn Milv 12 for the

*61* n htnrhenn

y I follow ing Die bun- on'd hold the 0^1 vendar meeting following the ^7i.j luncheon

56% mmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

"Awitonv C\N MAKE Yt)U HFL LIRI \ 3VUM\N! . . , ANVBUnV

10VE

ANO

TRANSGRESSION

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

nTrxVRE

STARTS TONIGHT 2 HITS lit Outdo,,, Run!

THE MOST BRUTU. PRISON CRMP W TW RNNRIS. JDfWAR!

It.'.nf

CXRIMOMMII MOM MOMU f BWXRO UMrROOWN NMUBUirStUtt

itMli

Mil l(l<

MHIU tNUOt MICUIIM001 ittMMueiftMOei'rieN

YUL

iBrynnei

JOANNE

Woodward

' . MARGARET

LEIGHTDN-i

'^^Sound

IN IgJANOTHE

COLOR rUCQT

iP/TT)

FRIDAY!

Wanted: 100 Used Appliances

As Trade-Ins On New Frigidaire Produds

SPECIAL VALUES

1^1 DURING

FRIGIDAIRE

Wearf ofthi

SALE I

FEATURING

WORLD'S FIRST PULL 'N CLEAN OVEN I

EASY TERM

YES, we do have a complete service department to service all new and used Fri|fidaire products by factory trained men. We have a complete line of parts for new and used Frigidaire products,

Murray^s Appliance Center

301 Evans Street

\croii From Post Office

Phone PL 2-2514