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WEATHER

OeeasUnal Hrbt rain Bpr^rsdinf orer most nf state toniirlit. Sunday occasional rain. Not alte as warm

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 423

ASSOCIATED FBE8S MEMBES

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL. 18, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsHenderson^s Violence~Tom 5~Month Strike Ends

HENDERSON, N.C. AP) A Kudden. miglity cheer rose from fccoi-es of throats. Bitter tensions evaporated in a giddy whirl of Joy, Hendersons violence-wracked, five-month textile mill strike was ended.

This industrial city of 16,000, heard the news Friday night from: a conference hall where white-haired Gov. Luther Hodges, an ex-industrialist, reached an agree- ment with officials of the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills and thej striking Textile Workers Union of America in 3V hours of negotia-. lions.

It is an agreement, union leader Boyd Payton asserted, we can live under. But, he told w crowd ; assembled in the bright moonlight, outside the companys main office, j Everybody is not going to work;

'Monday morning. jwas compromised.

What it did mean, according to. Cooper, who said he would have Paytons remarks, is that strikers'liquidated the business before I will make up the second and third gave in to them, declined com-sdiifts that President John D, Coop- ment on the agreement. It must be er Jr. of the company plana soon ratified at a union meeting Sunday to resume. About 400 nwistrikers.jbut the membership had given its who faced verbal abuse and occa-j negotiating committee full* powers 5*onal barrages of pop bottles and Ho act.

rocks from the picket lines, will' For most of the 1.200 union keep their Jobs on the first shift, j members the agreement meant which has been operating since the end of five months without

Feb. 16. jpay, You dont know how good

Wages were niH an issue. Coop- we feel, said one. "I feel like a

ers objection to renewing the con-freight train has been Mlted off tract that expired last year was a'me.

clause that all work disputes had, Payton said nonstriker* would to be decided by a third party.hold their rights only on the job After the two mills reopened on a. they were on when the strike end-limited basis, the rights of non-'ed. If they are removed from

the Job when the strike began, 'he added

Payton also made these points; On arbitration, the issue which caused the strike:

For all disputes having to do

met for about three hours with each side separately and with the two parties together.

Then, the governor left the conference room, walked outside and talked for several minutes with

with disciplinary action, the old the full union negotiating commit-cootract provision will apply. Ail tee under a bright moon, other matters are subject to arbi-j He walked back into the con-tration by mutual consent with the ference room. Twenty minute.s union having the unrestricted right 5later, at about 9 p.m., he walked

to strike in the event the company refuses to arbitrate.

On dues checkoff:

There will be no checkoff of union dues under the contract, but

outside and asked newsmen: Would you gentlemen like to see the parties sign the contract? He'then issued this statement: The company and the un^on

the company has agreed to erect j have resolved their differences due* collecting booths at each and have reached an agreement

strikers and the union dues checkoff also became issues. Under the agreement, the arbitration issue

those jobs for inefficiency or any other reason, those jobs will immediately revert to the persons on

mill.

Hodge* drove to Henderson late

that is mutually satisfactory.' Cooper announced he would be-

Friday afternoon amid renewed gin a second shift Monday a* excitement that both sides might,scheduled. He said he would oper-be heading for agreement. He ate at full plant capacity, three

shifts, as soon as possible.

Payton said union men were promised all Jobs that have not fbeen filled on a permanent basis. This means," he explained, they ; will fill all jobs on the second and third shifts.

I The union leader said the old contract provision on arbitration will apply to all disputes dealing Iwlth disciplinan action. All other I matters, he continued, ar sub-;ject to arbitration by mutual con-jsent.

j Hodges first attempt to negotiate a settlement failed after six meengs last month. He had summoned both parties to Raleigh to meet with him in the Executive Mansion.

Optimism ebbed and flowed un- tll the governor announced that jboth had made rock - bottom of-

Ifers and still were too wide apart 'to agree.

Despite efforts of between 100 and 150 highway patrolmen and increased contingents of police and sheriffs officers* violence marked th dispute isince the plants reopening,

i The homes of non-striking workers and company officials were 1 damaged by night d.vnamite blasts, and numerous minor in- juries were inflicted on workers '^and law enforcement personnel in picket line flareups of rock and bottle throwing.

One shooting occurred. A man later charged with attempting to blow up a workers home with dynamite was hit by shotgun pellets, He required surgery.

Payton stressed that Sundays

Guardsmen Storm Prison, End Revolt; Hostages Safe

meeting would not be Just a for-jmality. He told newsmen, however, we are pleased to have been able to work out an agree-.rnent which we believe will be i satisfactory to both parUs and bring an end to the bitter strug-jgle.

"We are very hopeful t h e rwounds occasioned by the strike will soon be healed. We have pledged f uU cooperation to the company in bringing this about at ,the earliest possible moment.

A newsman, talking to Payton in the Joyous din outside the mill office, asked, "Who won the strike?" Payton answered:

I dont think its the kind of situation that can be said has been won by anyone, anymore than you can say a war has been won.

Turned Gmipletely Over, Landed On Wheels

DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP) Fifty heavily armed National Guardsmen stormed the Montana State Prison under cover of bazooka, inachinegun, and rifle fire early today to smash a rebellion and rescue 16 hostage guards.

The revolt ended when two convict ringleaders, cornered in the prisons northwest tower, committed suicide.

Three other die-hard inmates who holed up with their ringleaders surrendered to the helmeted troops w'ho surged into the compound. Their surrender marked an end to the furious pitched battle-Two National Guardsmen were wounded. Lt. Francis Pulliam of

didnt sleep a wink last prison officials and their wives, but sometime tonight I They embraced tearfully and were dozed off. I woke up at the sound led to shelter in the home of War-cf the shooting. iden Fioyd Powell.

warden w^as dead. He was shot to lout. I death w'hen thei convicts seised night, control at the dinner hour Thursday, A guard was stabbed and

J u 1 Victor Baldwin, wife of an-i The assault cam peculiarly to

Fifteen of the guards held hos-iother hostage guard, said: I wa.S;newsmen gathered in emergency tage appealed in good condition. | dead afraid for the National Guard press headquarters in tfie Admin-The 16th guard. Identified only.to try to rescu them. I didnt istration Building. A city pairlas Backman, was struck in the'want them to go in, but thank man and a National Guard pri-face by a rifl butt. ^ I God they did. I vale, a bayonet fixed to his rifle,

Held with them during the re-j While newsmen and officers in-the doorway,

bellion were five convicts de- looks shelter behind buildings andj No one leaves, said the pa-scribed as stool pigeons be-; telephone poles during the shoot-itrolman. There was an argument.

Missoula, Mont., was shot in the entire area in the early morn-

right hip and the right leg. Hisp*8t darkness,

condition was not serious. The The bazookas, normally an anti-other guardsman was wounded but tank w^eapon in warfare, shelled did not require hospitalization. la gaping hole in the south wall of Warden Floyd Powell said Jerry the north cellblock where the hostages were held.

National Guardsmen stormed into the compound and quickly took control of the scene. Floodlights bathed the area as the sporadic firing waned and died.

Clouds of tear gas climbed into

the crisp air.

Guard Laurence Cozzens, one of the hostages, said they were concerned by convict threats to douse them with naphtha and turn them

cause they had informed prison hng. the ire hostages scurried officials on their fellow convicts. I fvom the prison across the street Their fate was not determined. Uc the Administration Building.

Four bazooka shots were fired.! Ther the hostages were met by Their booming explosions rocked ~

and a police captain appeared.

If any of you would like to try to come out. he said, Youre welcome to try it

Myles, about 50, and Lee Smart, 19, had placed the muzzles of their rifles to their heads and pulled the triggers. Mjdes was a burglar with ft long criminal record. Smart was convicted of murdering a Colorado talesman.

They and three others had retreated to the northwest tower when the guardsmen made their spectacular assault at 3:45 a.m.

Guardsmen called on them to

Paroles

Biggest

System

Gripe

surrender. Three convicts came into human torches in the event an out with their hand* up. Thej armed assault was attempted.

troops again called on Myles and Smart to surrender. When they gel no response, they fired a bazooka shot at the tower.

The bodies of the two holdout convicts were found when the h maved iata

ing ruins.

The troops poured a withering barrage of fii into the cellblocks where the convicts centered their resistance earlier. There was a spattering of return fire which quickly ended.

Floodlights came on. The 86-hour rebellion was over.

In it* w'ake. the prison's deputy

In Prison Revolt

EDITOR'S NOTE: Keith Fuller,! We w'ant paroles for the man, Associated Press bureau chief in'rot the crune, a succession of

CAR IN WHICH PITT COUNTYS FIRST 1959 TRAFFIC FATALITY WAS A PASSENGER FolIowmE Tumble Down An Embankment On Ee.t Fifth Street Yeterdey

We heard the convicts yell Theyre coming in he said. "We got mattresses and held them up to the bars of the cells to keep them from throwing in the naphtha. We heard the bazooka shots. t4iea Qn8g nHtntng . ' ^ ^

We were still holding up the mattresses when we saw a National Guardsman. He told us to get them out of the way. He op-entled the cell, and we left on the dead run. We ran through the main cellblock and out through the womans quarters.

Another guard, David Hinton. 28, said: I knew I wouldnt get

Denver in charge of AP operations in Colorado, Wyoming and Moritana, was one of three newsmen who met with convicts inside

prisoners told us. They explained Lhey felt a man could be a good parole risk regardless of his offense, or, conversely, could be a

the Montana prison Friday in an poor risk regardless of his crime, attempt to end the riot. By agree- They charged that sex offenders ment with prison officials, the could get a parole more easily, for wsmea wUlseld the stery^ mUIiMmp^t. i. the hostages had been released, robber.

George Alton, doing L5 years for

President Names Herter New Secretary Of State

Here now is the story.

burglary after a string of other a. Herter todav was named by offenses and conceded to be one of . piesident Eisenhower to be the

new secretary of state.

By KEITH FULLER DEER LODGE. Mont. (AP) ^iot ringleaders, made the un-

AUGSTA, Ga. fAP)Christian burden of the office.

Herter was flown to Elsenhow-

Young Girl Dies In Gar Wreck

The prisoners we President personally an-;Pantafion Green Pond. S C idear at that time that he wanted' ahrnii 4 16 nm

blamed the Montana parole Herter.!Herter arrived there Friday frr>m;lum to succeed Dulles. That con-jthe car In which she wai ridn

tern for the not. They since 1957, stand-!Washington to spend the week ver.sation took place In Ei.senhow-Ljt th% road and Dluneed

their No. 1 gripe and one which.the big reason xor|j,j^ u/k,.- u-...- plunged down

In response to a question. Her-j , ter dtclo.sed that Eisenhower in'

era vacation headquarters this asking him Monday to have a* norning by helicopter from hisiphysical checkup had made it! A

By STUART RAVAGE Rrfleeittr Staff Writer

16-year-old girl whs killed yesterday when

left them without hope.

Registered Gilts Go To Thirteen 4-H Boys

the assault at the prwon. 'ference

The prisoners complained only; a little about internal conditions

new* con- ^nd. ers White House office during thel ^

Eisenhower and Herter met with!Miss Jeannette Rnberson

Herter Is being elevated to the newsmen in a conference room al'^cation.

Rcute 1 arlnieslaiid, died of head

The President announced his in- the room wnh-jsisted that the President announce cKGreenwot^^C^Ktcry^ ^

tention to send Herters nomina-

and conceded that the food gen-^*^^!*,.^ ^ succeed cancer-strick-ifew feet from the Presidents tem-i That was two day* before Did- inmrirs a few minutes after a ear e.-ally was good. They did Dnlles. who rc-iporwry office above the pro shop|Ies. after being Informed regard-1in which she was a passenger, ra

mention brutality but complained Wednesday. cancer, in-1oil Eo.it Fifih St. iu.st in front,

of lack of medical attention and iradequate sanitation.

The interview was conducted in a bar-enclased ramp above the 'prison mess hall. The prisoners, *cted. asthey spoke, stood before the| Herter was asked new.smen but below them. Alton, plans any change with the help of hostage Waller

tion to the Senate next Reak.}? frequently uses, but he had Swift confirmation has been pre-' them In a nearby office.

out the lightweight metal erutchrs his resignation.

With a broad smile, the lanky

Hfiierformer governor of Mas*

I Just want to annminre my in-;fachu.seUs and former member of

policy. He replied with a smile he

d whether he nominate Mr. Herter for the House of Representatives -i, ' * in fr

in US fSieiii *M<^retary of state. Eisenhower told reporters: I feel fine, I gtjCemetery, when iMth a arrtiu OH amval. around pretty well. >d car pulled cut of the Cei

According to the driver of the veiiicle, Mrs. Eloi.se Roberson, 20, the Victims su-tcr*tn-law, the car WH.S roundlnr a curve in front of

a sec-

pretty well. puiit-Q rue oi me Cemetery

Jones, penal sociologist, would calldoes not want to get into that mat^ 'f^hen the President added that' He added that he uses the canes

prisoners by name to tell whatter until he has been confirmed.nomination will go to the Sen-only to ease the weight on his' -nvestkattng officer W. M Carr you know, Newsmen talked to ai The new secretary, 64. also de- early next week. |arthritic hips, lOnated Mn Roberson as saying

total of seven prisoners but dldicllned to speculate on who will

not see Jerry Myles, another of j.succeed him as undersecretary.

the ringleaders.

Alton acted strangely, appeared incoherent and uncoordinated. He complained that he had not slept since the riot began at 4;30 p.m. the previous day and blamed lack of rest for the loss of the ability "to think straight. A guard told

men for about 15 minute.s.

He added, how'ever, that he believes It is a reasonable assump-

th........ wm c.rry pjyg Releascd

Herter formally annouiwed that a r I *T'

at Eisenhowers personal request.'/\itCr Lil6 I C8l8 put to him last Monday, he had undergone a complete physical

newsmen later, however, that AI-: checkup at John* Hopkins Uni ver t.on was hopped up. perhaps sty Hospital at Baltimore, Md. from medication taken from thej Herter said he had not been in-pnson dispensary. iformed yet regarding the results,

With that. Eisenhower left the' Replying to anoUier question, { * ? t vehicle

room, and Herter met with news- Herter said he does not expect, Miss Roberson and a

that arthritis to hinder him in any; , ^ pawenger in the car, .M;>* way in the performance of his Job ' Sutton nf Route 2, Aydcu

He Kpecificaliy predicted the a-i steiruig whc-l. Mrs.

ment-would not restrict his travel 'd Mi.ss Suttorr step-

as secretary of state. on the accelerator a.hile Mrs.

Herter'* first major assignment applied the biaKe?^ i?he

will be attendance at the confer-; Gfticer Carr by the time the

Five Negro youths were rt leased Western foreign

ye terday after being eiven He ^ held in Pari* starting April 'i had hit the shoulder of the

defector test* at Cherry Point. j?* ^ from there to r^^ld and wa.. turnmg over.

,Geneva for that same groups

. J . J . , 4 ...-W InvFsUgation showed the l95o

----------- ------- today further if-;meeting commencing May 11 with uf>del car. ai.er leaving the roan.

In turn, the prisoner* mentionedjUut Whits House Pres* Secretary vestsgaiion in being made. Soviet Union s foreign min- turned couipictely over, landing on

crowded ccmditions. the use of Jsme* C. Hagerty chimed in that The youth*, ranging in age fr^m ister. if*; wheels headed in the opposite

buckets for toilet facilities in the j the medical results were ssUsfac- 18 to 23, were being held for In-i i{i-t^,|- mam purpose of tlireci ion.

south cellblock, and the lack of tory In every way. vestigation in connertion with the t^e Parla conference will be to co- Riibt-r^on alo told off;cris

eegregatloD of young first of- Everythlnf is fine, Hagerty death of Willie D. HarrU, Negro.position of the West- <hnt slie wa? thrown from the car fenders. said. ^ jof 1214 8. Pill 8t. powers in advance of the as it turned over.

Herter has suffered from arth-i Harri.f w* found by his wife, Geneva meeung. Mo^mbers of the Greenvle Re?.

Hagerty told reporters that Ei- 'Squad who amwcred the

senhower received the report on call staled they found Mis*

One or two complained mildly _____________________ _______________________

that the^prison education program rltis of the hips for the last sev-early Monday morning, in the was inadequate, but each man put eral years. There has been some'barkyard of their house. Autopsy the parole system at the top of.coricern as to whether he would reports showed the cause of death his list of grievances. (be up to standing the grueling was due to a rarlurcd skull.

Herter* physical examination ei- Ifrberson lyu g in the front, left-'iher Thursday evening or Friday.' (Continued on page six

Dalai Lama Accuses Red China Of Violating Pledge

4-HTRS RECEIVE REGISTERED GILTS this morninf.

pig hhiain swine distributed

Thirteen 4-H boys received one registered gilt esch from the FCX Pig ChsiJt this morning.

Assisunt County Agent Bob King distributed the gilts.

King said each of the boys received enuugh corn to plan one acre slouf with Uie gilt The 4-K'ers moat psy for the pigi withm crui year su4 they will belopf to the boy* With the litters they produce. The price set for the gtlil is s below-cost figure, according to Klnf.

! The issistsnt County sgent described the project a* a iwofitable one for the 4-H boys,

, The 13 members to receive the, 'pie* till* year is an increase over Usi year That is probably due to the Increased interest in swine in PiU CijUQty, King said In giownr.f out their iwine, the 4-H era will be expected to coo-fcrm to practice!* as ouUiiied by I he Farm Agent* office and the

EX X i

t 4-Heri receiving pigs tiu* moro-1

iig Included: Steve Mi*huehtir*t. Rt 5, Greenville: Jerry Whitehurst RL J. Greenville. Melvin Langston. Falkland: Dwight Strickland. Falkland; James Jackson. Rt 1. Gritnesland, PiiU Dali. Kt 1. Foun-Uiip; Wlibur Warren, Rt i, Green-ville: Bobby E'erguson Rt 3, Washington, William PUgreen. Rt J, Qrewnvllls; Jun Edward*. Rt. 2. Avden: Wayne Jackson, Rt. 2. Greenville. Henry Baeman, Rt 2. Farmville; Johnuy PhiUip*. Rt. 1> Fouotaiu.

TEZPUR. India fAP)The Dalai Lama today accused the Chl-nese Communist* of destroying Tibetan monasteries, killing lamas and sending monks into labor gangs.

The fufiUve 23-year-old god-klng dtiiclased that the seeds of the n voU that Spread over the little Himslayan country were sown a* |fai back a* 1955.

The Dilai Lsmt issued a ment denmincini the Commururt* or* arriving in this tea-growing town and declared he came to India of hi* own free wiU. He slipped out of hi* palace in Lhasa a moiUh aiio to ,-wek refuge in India.

Red Chinas Preirder Chou En-laJt was sUIl Insisiiiif today that the youth revered as the livtng Buddha had been kidnaped by T.belsin re!>el* He expre^Aed hope lie would retuiu to hi* capital in Ihaaa,

! Breaking traditional silence, the Dalai L*ma charged in a 1,200-word statement that the Chinese 'Communists had broken, their lll proinwe to repect Tibetau Autou-;omy. '

' By the end of 1955. he aaid, s struggle had started in the Kham province, and this assumed .xerlous proportions in 1956. In the :si.b*equent struggle the Chinese armed torcti destroyed a large number of monaitene*. Many lamas were killed and a large number o monks snd official* were taken and employed on the construction of roads in China, .end the interference in the exercise of religious freedom iucretsed."

The Dalai Lama disclosed thst he had accepted an invita uon to attend ft cultural show in the Chin-' use headduarters lu Lhasa March 10, Rut, the stsvement *aui. a crowd of 10.000 Piivetans. fearful for his safety, physically prevent-

ed him from going,

ThcrfSfter the people themselves decided to raise a bodyguard for the proU'cUon of the Dalai Lama. the statement said. Large crowds of Tibetan* went about the streets denion*lralin a*4ijn*t the Chinese rule In Tibet The Dslsi Lains said he sUlI tried in maintain friendly rela-tieris wilh the Communists but they began moving in reinforce-n ents and on March 17 fired two or three mortar shelia in the di-. recUon of hjs palace. The god-klng decided to flee.

While the Dalai Lama was .*teaking publiclv fur the fu-.si time tihce fleeing Lhasa $ mouth awu. Red China* Preiiiier Chau Eu iti, expressed a hope in Peiping ttttt ttie "llvmf BdJdha would leturn. lO his capital Chau spoke before the Red China Parliament snd appaiently was unaware of the Dalai Lama's stAtement for he chtrged Again

!he Tibetan ruler was a capUve of rebels.

The Dalai Lama wa.s smiling nd wavetl to crowds on hw jour-.:ey to Mus,soone. his home-ln-exile ijv.rth of be Delhi.

In A 1.2tkFword alaiement he firmly denied the Commurilat claims he was kidnaped by re-aetionan" elrmrnts" leading the Tibetan rebellion,

The Dalai Lama wcMilri like to Slate catego! icaily he left Lhasa and Tibet and came to India of hi* pwn free w*dJ and not under du-je.-A. " th' statement said.

The Buddhist ruler said it had a w*ys been accepted that Tibetans were difieren! from Cliinese and always *UuUiiy Ue^ired iitde-ptrndeice Red ChiHA Agreed under the 1951 avi cement to respect Tibets mu tunumy. he said, but in fact, after cccupatton by the Chinese, the Tibetan Koverm^ent has not enjoyed Any measur* of autooomy evea la

internal affairs

Chou Ell-la I. m his report to the Peiping Parhameiu, claimed the Tibet revolt had ended in fu.lure. but he acknowledged there were still pockets of resistance.

The Chinese Communists have refrained from directly attacking tne Dalai Lama, who is revered by million.* of Buddhists tiie world over as divine.

The 23-year-old gxt-k 1 n f

emerged from the md Himalayan* nding in a Jeep. He smiled and waved to the crowd that greeted his royal refugee party crossing into unrestricted India from the forbidden northeast frontier tirritory. *

Ttie ruler, in a statement Issued throftgh the ludlaa gaveruiueut. said;

1 will five thought to my fti-,^ure plan* and if necessary 0ve Expre-sMon to them a.* soon a* I ,;'*ve time to rest and relkci ao recent evtnta.

PAGR TWOrtlE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, April IS, 195S

First Presbyterian Announcements

It will be the pleasure of the First Presbj^rian Church to have an Evangelistic Team consisting of four young men from Union Theological Seminary in Hichmond as guests Sunday.

David ^ Ross, Bill Yourig. Jim Moore and Jim Crocker will teach the Sunday School lesson in the adult classes Sunday. Sunday afler-roon at 2:30 they will conduct the inspirational service at the Spring Rally of the Young Adults of Albemarle Presbytery which will be held in West New Bern Presbyterian Church. New Bern. Harry Allen of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, is president of the Young Adult*.

Giants That Threaten Us is the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the Reverend Richard R. Gammon Sunday morning.

The Pioneer and Senior' High Tellowships will meet Sunday evening at 6:00 o'clock for supper Ui Vesper programs. Ronnie Cox, Chairman of the Commission on Fellowship, will be in charge of the Senior program. The Pioneers Will have a program on summer camping with Prances Harvey as leader.

The Women of the First Presbyterian Church wUl celebrate their

siuiual Birthday Party" Monday night at 8:00 o'clock In the Church Parlor.

Special music Sunday will be a solo by Mr. August Laube, Bass, Arise, Shine For Thy Light Has Come. Mac Dermld. The Prlmarj^ Choir will sing "With Happy Voices Singing, Berthold. This choir U under the direction of Mrs. T.M. Watson.

I The pre-Ctrcle study scheduled for Wednesday night. April 22 has I been postponed and will be con-' ducted on Tuesday night, April 28j at 8:00 oclock. j

The public is cordially invited to worship at this church.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Floreiwe Bcott, choir dl> rector

9:48 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, James D. Walters, supr1ntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 pm.C.Y.F. Youth

Greenville F.W. B. Announcements

At the morning worhslp at* Gieenvllle Free Will Baptist i

Church two students from Mount) Olive Junior College will render special music. Miss Mary Gold Wallace will sing and Miss Judy Foreman, pianist.

Rev. W.B. Roper, president of Mount Olive Junior College, will give ft report of the college and then preach the worship sermon.

The Sunday School Council will meet Monday evening at 7;30 with |Mr, and Mrs. Garland Buck, 2113 South Village Dr, Mr. and Mrs.! Paul Dllda will assist in hosting.

CHURCH OF OOD SklBBcr Street

Rev, J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Boyd, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship A nursery Is provided for babies for all servlets.

7:30 p.m. Evangellstle and Healing Service

tt Jhs, QhwudtM,

T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rtv. John W. Draki Jr.,

rector

Miss Carolyn Clapp, Director o Chri.stlan Education Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parlsb Secretary

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 930 ft m.Family Service 11:15 ft.m,Morning Prayer and Sermon 5:30 p m Evening Prayer 5 30 p m.Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 8,00 pm.Adult Confirmation Cl&m

3:30 pm. Mon.St. Catherines Chaptei

8;00 pm. Mon.Church School

I study at home of Mrs. H. L. Kodg-ea Jr.

6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men's Supper at church. A film on the hurricanes will be shown by Mr. W. E, Norwood and special entertftinment by two EC.C. students will be flveig by Mr. Prank Bullard, trombonist, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Petty, pianist.

7:00 pjn. Wed.Boy Scoot Troop 340

10:00 a.m. *1710/8.BiWe Study at home of Mrs. O. W. Smith

7:00 pm. Thum.St. James Choir Reheirsal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Explorer Post 340

7:30 p m. Thurs.Session IV of Study Course. Supper and finail session at the church.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mermmi) (MmfU Seventh Day Adventtat Chureh, East lOtb St. Ext.) 1>. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 ft.m.Sunday School 7:00 pjn.Worship Service

11:00 ft.ni/Morning Wori^p 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. H. Rev. S, Hcmby, pastor ,

9:30 ftjn.Sunday School, Mr. lAither Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Serm<mThe Church and the Holy Spirit"

7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby at Good Hope.

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. 230N 11:00 a.m.Svices 2nd & 4th

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Sundays

Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday -

School Superintendent Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Wanai, pastor 10:00 ft.m.Sunday School, L. K Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

ST. MART BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wcffshlp every 1st Sunday

Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship T jOHW p w B. 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

"iCSirT tad Thur.^holr

Frt. befor. tad Sun.-J. L- Armstrong, superintendent i Church Conference

11:00 am.Service 3rd Sundays

ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.H,

Rev. W, A. Refers, pastor 9:30' a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CoIonUI Helfhis, Itth St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-46M)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 a.m. Sat.Wwship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 390 Arlington Street

Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m^-Young Peoples Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the ihurch for all services.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1504 N. Greene St.

Rev, Jack W. Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr. Rinry Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation 8 .00 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service Coming Weekend Missionary Revival, April 30-May J. Rev, Ol-lon Hodges, Mlsslonaty to Japan, speaker,

A nursery Is provided.

9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, M, B. MscLeod, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:50 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:16 p.m.TT-alnlng Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. I4th Street Extension Rev, LaRue Davis, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:46 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7:30 pm, MonAdult Class Meeting at home of the pastor, 1110-B S, Ootanche St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study (Acts 6, 7), Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Sat, Youth For Christ, First FWB Church AdulU and children of all ages are extended a warm welcome to all our servlcee.

GKACE FREE WIM. BAPTI8T

Rev, Rftshle Kennedy, pastor fl 4.5 a m..^Sundy fk hool, Mr, liinmle Hpnln, superlntrndpnt II 00 a ni.~Wor.**hlp Rei-vlca 7 00 p ni.Lengua, Stanley Pea-drn, diicrtnr B OO p rn * Evening Worship 800 pm, Mon.S S Cmmcll with Ducy Allen, 2200 Jefferson Dr.

H 00 pm. Tues,Youth Choir Ri'henrxHl fl 00 p m. Wed Prayer Servir, Ciond News Cliilw, Adult Choir 7:30 pm. Thuis.Visitation BOO pm. Frl.-n'rAs meet with Reijp Cannon on Jacksfm Dr.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mra. Claude 8. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Csin, orgsnist 9.45 a.m.Sunday 8chf)Ol, Carlton Co'/art, superintendent 11:00 a m Morning Worship SermonShutting God Out" AnthemWhat A Friend We Have In Je.'tus," Converse-Dean 1 (Church Choir

i AntliernGod's Holy Spirit Win Guide You. York (Church Ctiolr

fl 30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7 00 pm Training Union, Ar-tliur S. Alford, dire* lor 00 pm- Evening Worship Message by pa.stor.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

FJdrr C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a m, every first Sunday.

Staff Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Marys Chapter 4 00 p m. Wed Junior Choir 7 30 p.m. Wed,Boy Scouts 7:00 At 10:00 a m. Thurs.Holy Communion 7:00 Si 10:00 am. Sat, (St. hfark's Day)Holy Communion 2:00 p.m. Sat.Children's Confirmation Class Sat Young Churchmen work at Camp Leach

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30-9:00 a.m.-Broadcaat from the Church 9:45 a,m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6'30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues,Prayer Meeting The End of Your Search fog a Friendly Church,

UNITED LUTHERAN IMISSION Meet Clarke Pnneral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W, Agner, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Strvlct

MEADOWBROOK

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p m.Youth SeiYice, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

F.W.Bi

Rfv. R B, Crawford, pa.itor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Etcplipn Walters, superintendent II ()0 amMomtng Worship Sermrm by Rev, W, B Raper 'Hiere is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worship hour.

6:.10 pmLeagues 7:.10 p m * Evening Wnr.shlp Sermon by pwlor 'Treach the Word" (11 Tim 4 2

7:30 pm. Mon.- S. B, Council 7;30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangell.sm Classea 7;00 pm. 'Thurs,Chorus and Teen Choirs 6:00 pm, Thurs Senior Choir

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC M6t East Fuarih SL

Rev. J. .Hyland, pastor -6;44 a.m. Mon-FcLAfai t the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 830 Si 10 45 am. Bun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 260a last 4th m.

IMMANITEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mra. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hease, organist

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J, Haddon Jr., mlnlRter

0:45 a m.-Sunday School, Mr. LouU Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6.00 p.m.iDisciple Student Fellowship. Chrlstlnn Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho tinlermedlatea)

7 30 pm. Wed Choir PracLlce 7:30 pm, Fil.Boy Scouts

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Crossword Puzzle |ISn

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19. Myself SO. Whole

quantity f 1. Fuel 31 Revile 14. Tooth doctor t7. Sailor 28. Anything worthltH 30, Palm lily SO. Dined

21. Thither

22. Hubbub

18. Move along

34. Wail painting

35. Reproduction

38. Directed

81. Jap. ahip

39. Roue

40. Night moliture

41. Chinese measure

43. Ape-men

45.8p. title

46. Cushion

47. Brink

48. Incite

81. Dumped in Boeton harbor

88. Wish

88. Superflctal extent DOWN 1. Noahs eldest son

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84. Great fear 25. Lay down,

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86. Very smaU 37. SUrchy

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48. Cunning

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JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev W. M. How|-d Jr. Minl.ster Mhii MHrgaret Rose Powell, Eduratlonal A.'ial.stant Dr, Carl T. HJortsvang, Mlnlaiw of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organlat 9:45 am.Sunday Brhool, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 amMornlnir Worship Organ Prrlude ' Largo. Handel Anthem 'Hie Bratltudee, Evans (Mr. E. O. Parkln.Hon Jr., solol,st)

. 0//et).o/ vWAwke, 7'hou Wln-tjy Eardi. ' Bach Offertory Duet -I Wailed for the Ijord," Mendelssohn (Ml.saes Marjorie Kennedy and Patricia Jones

Hermon, Rev. W, M. Howard Jr.

Organ Poalliide Come. 'Thou

Almighty King, Arr by Whitney 6.00 p ni.Intermediate M.Y.F, N(mlnallng Committee

6 .30 pm.M. Y.F,

6:00 p.m.Evening Woraldp Organ PreludePastorale, Oullmant SoloHow lg>vely Are Tliy Dwelling.^. Llddle (Miss Betty McCauley t Offei loryTo God t>n High," Menriel.*wohn Sermon. Rev. Howard Oigat) PostludeAn Evening BlcNwlng. Wrly 3.(M) pm. Mon,Spiritual life Group

3;30 pm Mon.General Meeting. ws.c.a 4 00 pm, MonJunior Choir 4 30 p m Mon.Tea for new members of W S C S. and W 8 O

7 .30 pm. Tue.s Commlssirm on Education

to ()0 am. Wed,Prayer Group

7 30 pm. WedRoy Scouts

8 00 pm. Wed -PiSyer Meeting 10 t)0 a n), Thur*.Prayer Group 7'30 p m. Thur.s,Chotr Rehear-

ral

7 .30 pm. 'Hiurs.Mission Study Claw

7:30 pm. Frl,Webelos Cub SciMit Den

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mis. Guy V, Smith, organlat Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. 8L E. ZION MISSION 468 Wyatt St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister 4:00 p.m.Service each 4th Sunday

Wed. Nlte-Church School

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. William Link, minister Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Wtrshlp 10:48 a.m..Sunday School

PHILIPPI CHBISnAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd 4s 4th 4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st 4s 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsai 2nd 4s 4th Mondays

Re-

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B, B. Dunn, pafitor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. B. L. Strickland, pastm 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 ft.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev, R, V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wlllls Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H.A.

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Bder M. R. Lane, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WalUce and Walnut 8U.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 4:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. ji. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4s 3rd Sunday*

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Each third Saturday at 3 p.m.' David Hope, superintendent

the Usher Board meets.

Farmville Churches Colored

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E. C. Thornburg, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 am,Morning Worship Youth SermonMy Glasses" Anthem by Senior Choir SermonGod's Attitude To Mans Sin (Romans 1:18-32)

8:30 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship, led by Barbara Bristow and Charlotte Hall 6.30 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Evening Wof*hlP Hymn Singcongregational favorites

Sermon"The Reaurrectlon of the Dead" (AcU 24:15)

4:30 p.m. Mon.Good News Club;

BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev. L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. W. W. A.skew, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent

11,00 am.Worship 2nd 4f 4th Sundays

Ajrden Churche Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZlON Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. D. A. Mumford, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Clrir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

holy temple CHURCH 'Salntsville"

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4s 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 4e Sundays

4th

ZION HILL ' F. W. B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Walter L, Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday. Prayer service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Rev. G. M. Williams of Pleasant Plain Holine.ss Church will have charge of service.

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 ^a.m.Worship

CHERRY LANE F.W.B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor! 10:00 a m,Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent!

11:00 a.m.Worahlp 3rd 4e 4th j Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd 4e 4th i

8:00 p.m, Mon.Prayer meeting Sundays for special services at home of | Quarterly meeting third Sunday | .Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bullock, 300sin January, April, July, October.

EHxabeth Street. -

10:00 a.m. Tues. - Albemarle CJREEN5ILLE SOUTH UNIT OF

Presbytery meets at Presbyterian Camp, Bogue Sound 8:00 p m. Tues.Prayer special meetings' at home of Mr. and Mrs. j Society

L. O. Powell Jr., Munford Road, i P

JEHOVAirs WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun.Watch-

'Servlce

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer j Meeting in Annex I

8:00 pm. WedPrayer for

aperlnl meetingi at home of Mr. and Mr.a, L, B. Venters, 511-Aj Church Street.

Fil. NlteMlnLsters School and Servlc*

ARTHUR CHaPEL

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

rao rm"''Thurs.-Boy 8cout Monk. ,up.rlntendent

GOOD HOPE F. W. B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pa.stor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. O C. Bryant, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ^

Troop 452 8:00 pin. Thurs. Prayer for .special nieetlngs at home of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Meeks, 208 Ea.nt Munford St.

8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer for special mpptlngs at home of Mrs. Ella Jlolbert, 136 West Gum Rd.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a ai.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Holine.sa Meeting 6U8 pmY P.L.

7:00 pm,~OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p m. Tups.Junior Legion 630 pm. Tues.Corp.* Cadets 7:30 p m. Tues,Girl Guards 3 :30 p m. Wed.8unbesm.s 7:46 p m. Wed,Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m. Thurs.Ladles League 7.30 pm. Prl.Band Practlc*

CffRIRTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Hts.

945 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmesland Rev. 8. T. Killcbrew, paator 9:45 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4c 3rd Sundays

ST.

MONICA MISS JOS ABV BAPTIST

Grimealand Rev, I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Meeting every third mcMith. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Bister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September

7-45 p m. Wed.-Mldweek Service ^

Llbr.ry open Mond.y .nd tor Mch

Wednesday afternoorw, from 5. Visitors welcome.

1 to

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. PhlUlpa. pastor 9:30 a m.-Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE mix BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo. pastwr 9:30 a m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6.00 p m.-B.T.U., r. D. Sledge, director

7 30 pmEvening Worship

7.00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MT.

ST. JAMES METHODIST Fiirmt at E. Ith Tits Rev J. Malloy Owen, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Music

9-45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Gordon B Berry, auperlntendent Hymn-Slng in A.saembty Ola.t.tfs (or all agas.

11:00 a m- Morning Worship Organ Prelmle

Antlirm - Tlte t.ord Is Mv Hhepi'ciil," Cain uSt. James Clmlr)

Tlie ColliH't A Prayers Reading of the Word RiCrption of New Members Offertory Selevtlon Arise. Rhine," MacDrrmld (MIm Barbara Wllf^on, solotAt)

Sermon -Tshe Prophet.'*** (St Mstt. 7 18 Si 18 by Mr Owen Oritn Postlude An excellent Nursery is msln-lalned for small children over tlx months old.

2:30 pm-IT Choir at Studio 4 30 pm.'-nie (;rcutt HUler, WNCT-'lV

The Binging Circuit Riders' tdir by Miss Jane Puller) Mesiage -The Haves and Have Nuts, Mr. Owen 6'00 pm. Preleen Pellow.'*hip. M. Y. F , Runday 8( hooi Teacher.'* rralnlng R\H.sU>n 7 30 ,p m.-Sunday Nlglit Bible Rtudy

6 00 pm Mon Seddlon III of Study Course. Coffee hour andj

CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. U Jone.s, pastor Sat, NileHoly Communion 9 30 ft m,Sundfty School, WUHe Joyner, .-superintendent 11:00 a m.Worahlp 8.00 pm.Worahlp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsftl 7:30 pmSenior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly

quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., p m. and 3 p m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, auperlntendent 11:30 ft.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson Rev. K H. Harris, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7.45 pm-w-Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. F Cherry, pastor 10 00 a m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

CORNFR STONE BAPTIST Corner 13ih A Railroad Streela Rev. J. E Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a mSunday School, Milton Carr Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a m -Worship 1st St 3rd Sundftva 6:30 pm -n T .. Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 pm,Evening Worship 7*80 pm. lit St 4th Tuea. Progrem Committee

HOLLY HILL F. W. B.

Bclroir

Rev, R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkln,son. sui>erintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr lltghway

Rev Raymond Orlshwold. pastor 11:00 a m.Bible Church School. Mr EUsha Spain, .superintendent 12 00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 4t 4th Friday nighta

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev 8. Hemby. pa.'stor 0 80 a.m Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, auperlntendent

SCI.5*IA CHAPEL P. W.B.

Soiath Greene Street

Rev. J. W Wilkina. pastor 9'45 a m.~Sunday School, Mr. Jame* Brewlngton. superintendent' J.

11:00 am~Servicta lit 4i Srd Sundays 809 pm, each Tuea. Oaipel Chorua Rehearaal 8 00 pm. 3rd 4t 4th Thura Choir Rehearsal

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:80 a m.Morning Worahlp

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Rev. W C, Sapp, minister 9.45 am-^unday School. Mr Joaeph Go^tte, eupertntendent

ST, PFTFRS BAPTIST

Rev. R. II. Karris, pastor 10:30 a m fJunday School, Mr H Fleming, superintendent 1100 a nv \Vor.hlp 7 45 pm Thurs - Prayer Service

FlK.MING' CHAPEL Rev. K. T. Hall, minister IQ'OO a mSunday S<'h'<d, Mr Fi'od Teal, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Services 2nd 4i 4th Bunday.s 6 00 pm ScEvices 2nd St 4th Sundaya j

OUR FIRST PAIR OF SHOES

A great king, *o the legend goes, once stepped on a thorn in his garden. In a rage he ordered his entire kingdom covered with leather. His wise prime minister suggested, let me cover your feet with leather, and wherever you go you will be protected. And so the first pair of shoes was made!

The little fellow who wears these shoes has a long way to travel. His .journey through life will not be free of thorns. And htM need more than shoes to make that journey!

Hell need to develop a spiritual fiber which will strengthen hi* character. A man cant carpet the whole world but he can acquire the faith and courage which will enable him to climb lifes most rugged trails.

The Church brings such qualities to the life of man. The Church points the way/Ao happy wholesome, Lying for the grown-up with the burdens of life on his shoulders and for the little tot in his first pair of shoes!

This uries of ads Is baing published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following ^jidividuals and business establishnMntsi

Pitt FCX SerrioB Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank Sk Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Jorporation

Biffs Drug Store Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street Phone 2130 lOlS Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n

403 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, April 18, 1859THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

TAGE THREE

(Pan Amviicana

By CATHERINE MOORE Teenage Writer

I^st night the Spanish classes

uised the advantages of sltlppmf. I

also.

American number; the Spanish ous forms of shipping. He orga-chorus sng the final number,

"Adios Muchchos."

In his final speech Uncle Sam All gave the claims sample papers,

cf Seora E3izabeih L. Mims on Mrs. Mims and l^orms and encouraged them

turned the high school gymna- and asked her to atand as they to a^ questions.

Slum into a land of Pan American recognized her for all of her hard Of these speakers, Orren E. rhythms, dances and of Bpanish ^,ork to make this year's fiesta Uowd, principal, states, Anything speeches as tliey observed Pan ^ succes, j v.-e can do for public relations

I with m*kes school more meaningful.*'

with La Pie?ta Pan Americana. Adios. amigoe, hasta luego. i Mrs. Bing believes, TTiese men

During the dance, the '^udent^ finldl drink^^ &nd fnnd in tn MOrkln^S of loCRl busi**

During the floorhow. four tour- Itand -JSey ciSd "

ists saw the Latin American cele-1 gi* Go To Fair

bration of the day. which began - Joe Upchurch. George Hazleton,

when Robert Taft, dressed Andrew Kilpatrick. Anne Briley.

Uncle Sam and serving as mas-tex^ks George Mayo, and Mrs. Christine

This hicluded a dance from 7:30-9:30 pjp., followed by a floorshow.

ter of ceiemonies. strode in and told the sfMictators of the fiestas

Significance. Bowen judged the costumes for

Uncle 8am then introduced authenticity and picked the wln-August H. Laube, chorus director, and the Spanish Chorus; James E. Rodgers, band director, and the orchestra; Jasper Jones, piano accompanist; and Lib Rogers, who taught the students all of the dances.

Mrs. J. Knott Prottor, chlrm.n,,instructor, Irtt Jack Whichard. and Mrs. Maude

North Carolina State Fair In Chapel Hill.

Joe and George won fifth place In the senior physical science division of the District Science Pair. A idrew and Anne won second

|be.st boys costume. Nearly all at-Howard Garner, Joe Moye and; tending high school students wore Billy Brown joined Robert and, costumes.

Ihey sang two songs in Spanish, as j Mrs. Proctor and Whichard for-

ners, whom Mra. Proctor announced at the beginning of the floorshow. J

Winners Included BUI Clapp, < i>cv;uuu

best costume; Donna Day Blssette. physical scl-

best girls costume; and Ed Smoot,

cnces and senior biological sciences dtvlsion.s, respectively.

George Mayo drove and Mrs. Tripp ts chaperoning the group. Latin Class Plans Week

Howard played hi.s guitar. I merly studied Spanish under Mrs. i students plan to observe

The Spanish Chorus sang La I Mims. ^be

Cucaracha as Laube directed. Two couplesCharles Taft and

school Tliey have planned several protects for the school.

Fileen MalMiey heads the com-

Classea Hear Speakers

Recently Robert Roebuck, stu-Linda Davenport and C. J. Harris dent teacher, arranged for three ^

and Barbara Gilliam-followed. | teachers to speak to the sopho- ma^ signs for

dancing the samba. I more Introduction to Busincs.s

Jimmy Eatmon narrated the class of Mrs. Ruth T. Bing. J. to the subject taught

DUKE ALMNAK ... Of Pitt County met yesterday for a luncheon at the Oraenvfll* Golf and Country Club. Among those attending were, left to right. Miss Charlotte Corbin, Mrs. Sam B Underwood Jr., Miss Anne Garrard, luncneon speaker, and Mrs. D. J. Whichard. II. Misa Corbin and Miss Garrard are of the Department of Duke Alumni Affairs. (Photo by Peggy Smltb)

next number, presented by the Knott Proctor, post.ma.ster; Joseph

Latin class of Mrs. Evelyn Moye, which told of Julius Caesars life.

Dudley, local .superintendent of

in the room. Posters of

North Carolinas

Even tragic or sad Incidents be-,for the Railway Knpreas Company came amusing for the audience by ;413. talked. 1 Jimmy Jenkms

Convention Plans Set

the use of short parts of various popular songs whose words related

serves as chalr-'man of this committee.

EducationOur First Line oflng. April 26, followed by the ad-

Defense and Best H01 for Humankind will be the theme carried out during the Delta Kappa

Proctor gave a detailed explana-1 tlon of the postal system while 1 Clark serves as chairman

themselves to the point Dudley explained the tasld. work nV'ilSlMl"0"'> State'Convention April

,had Just made. |et the po.st office end Instructed

j A spotlight turned on a whte I rtudent.s on the proper use of the: The convention will take place

Isheet stretched on a frame, be- Pst office to Improve Its function. 1""^ ''*^^' ''"' ^ the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Win-

hind which were Latin students.

THE COSTUME WINNERS . . , Bill Clapp, best costume jtflre taker, and Donna Day Bissettc, best glrPs castume winner. (Not pictured: Ed Smoot, best boys costume winner.)

Smith spoke of railroad express

formed silhouettes of those stu- jand how It operates and the varl-

dents as they illustrated parts of,^--

Jimmys talk with tableaus. I

Following the Latin number, 10 1 1 i

fight girls, led by Lib Rogers, per- ^OC)SJ VaJBLiCIlUSLr formed a modem dance number.

ca.se at the school store.

Alice Walters will write the doc

ston-Salcm.

Mrs. Nettle B. Herring of Oreen-

MR8. ELIZABETH L.

(Photos by Catheime Moore)

MIMS

Spanish teacher.

Winchester Guest Speaker

Sam Winchester, Pitt County Agricultural Agent, was the guest speaker yesterday at the Dig and Drive Garden Club meeting. He spoke on the transplanting, pruning and sp.aytng of shrubs, azaleas Interesting color slide* were shown followed by a discussion period.

-r?-

Mrs. D, B. Umstead, vice president, presided and announced standing comnattees and meeting places for the coming year. She reminded members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Fair to be held today.

This group Included Julie Dodson, Lee Lang Harrell, Linda Harris, Mary May, Joanne Tyson, Alvaln Ba.ss, Lynda Running, and Lois Sermons.

After the chorus sang Fl Rancho Grande Janice Bentley and Mack Mackenzie and Clara Faye Crawford and Lester Brown danced the cha-cha.

Laura Gurganus and Craig Worthington then sang the soprano and b5s parts, respectively, cf La Golondrina during a balcony scene,

Myra Hathaway and Bernie Morris and Ann Valnwright and Jack Barnhill mombo-ed and the chorus again sang, this time Chiapanecas,'

Once again dancing returned as Kathryn Oakes and John Lahsche and PYances Cozart and Frankie Saieed captured the spotlight with a rhumba.

A trio Betty Jean Hoell. Ann Avery, and Ann Bakerturned the audiences attention back to mu.slc as they sang Brazil.

Donna Day Bis.sette and Erkie Duff then did a love scene on a park bench, during which emba'r-rsssed looks and actions from the ' Tirtsd

brows, and their frequent references to "lunar** sent the audience irito peals of laughter, even though moet could not understand the Spanish dialogue.

The chonia returned to the program with Cielito Lindo, after which Judy Tucker and Jan Vincent and Mildred Coleman and George White performed a tango.

Donna Kay Cain and Bill Clapp performed the final dance of the night, the Jarabe Tapatlothe Mexican Hat Dance, Mexicos fast national dance.

James E. Rodgers led a amall orchestra as they entered the floorshow with a rhythmic South

SATURDAY

ument proclaiming next week Lat-presWent. will pre-

in Week. The Latin Club plans to*;*^^ -i, of

ask Junius H. Ro.se, superintend-i!J*,irfin cnt of city schools, to Mgn it. jO-envlllc. Is the corresponding

Also, Vickie Avery leads the .......

zroup which will prc.<ent the! Among tha eventa to take place

8:00 p.m.Tha GreenvUla Little Theatre production. Bus Stop. will be presented in Austin Auditorium.

8;00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior

High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Hablb-Wall wedding will take place at the St. Pauls Catholic Church in New Bern.

SUNDAY

teachers

oesks.

with flowers for their.

win be a luncheon Saturday, an afternoon tour of Winston-Salem, and a banquet to be held on Saturday evening. Ml.s* Ola B. Hiller, international president, will be the banquet speaker and uae the subject While With Encircling .Might.

The Sunday buffet to be served; ^ worship and remembrance at the Moose Lodge will consist i servlce will be held Sunday morn-of

Buffet Menu

journment of the state meet.

+ Births +

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

3:00 pm.The wedding of Miss Bobbie Ann Wall and Joseph Habib will be held at the St. Paul's Catholic Church, New Bern.

4:30 pm.Reception for the Habib-Wall wedding party and friends at the home of the bride, Route 1. Orifton.

8;30-7:00 p m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

roast prime of rlbe of beef with gravy, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, greeh beaius, pickled beets, tos.sed salad, cold cuts and .

o'her dinner accompaniments. Martin

The movies for the children, Born to Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Mar-wili be a.s follows: Eggcrackcr tin Jr. of Wlntervllle, a daughter,

>' ^

30 Years Ago

TotJay

Aprtt la. 18U

MRS. NETTIE HERRING

Clark-Patrick

Mrs. J. J. Summerell waa hostasq at a lovely bridge party jresttrday afternoon, A variety ol apring flowera were effectively used In the rooms where the tablea were placed. Mrs. C. B. Rowlett, making high score, was awarded a book, Singing In The Rain. Mra. George Sharpe of Burlington waa remembered with linen. The table prlaea, jara of candy, were cut by Mrs. C. O H. Home. Mrs. L. H. I Bowling. Mra. Tom Litchfield, Mrs. |W. I, Wooten, Mra, Ray 'Tyson, Mrs. C. M Warren, and Mr*. R. D. Harrington. Missee Besxie Brown. Hennle Long and Nancy Lee Summerell ailsted In serving a delectable frozen aalad course.

Suite, Beaver : Surprise Party.*

Valley, and

MONDA Ya.>^

American ~ss-clatlon of University Women will meet In the alumni Iwild-ing at the college with Charles W. Sanford Jr., Curator of Education of the North Carolina Art Museum, as speaker. Program in charge of Mrs. C. A. Bowen.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m,^Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen Hall

-Woodmen of the Simpson Lodge, meets 'at Simpjson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moo.se.

Sodal TloicA.

Elbert B. Smith, formerly of Greenville, wa married in Char-iOtte Tuesday to Emily Agnes Waynick of that city. After a noneymoon to P7orida they will reside at 1617 Sunnyalde Avenue, Charlotte, N. C.

.-! -'J'5*. , , , _

Mr. and Mrs J. H Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs Jack Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Worthington of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes of 8toke.si left this morning on the S. S. Stockholm from Wilmington on the Azalea Cruise to Bermuda for several days.

Woodmen \ 7:30 .m.-^rld. Sin

Mrs, Ruby Speight of the I..e-Anne Beauty Shop left this afternoon to attend the Atlantic Spring

Teroaa Cheryl, on April Pitt Memorial Hospital.

16 at

Briley

lire Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Patrick request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Becky

William Ray Clark

Auxiliary Meet

Tha American Leglcui Auxiliary will meet on Thursday evening, April 23, at 6 oclock at the home on Sunday, the nineteenth of April of Mrs. J. B. Spilman, 1913 E. 5th

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Llnd.sey: nineteen hundred and fifty-nine street. Used playing card# are

Ray Briley, Route 6, Greenville, a gt five o'clock In the mftemoon wanted for veterans In hosplt&is

daughter, Pamela Dawn, on April !4 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Masonic Notice

Free Union Free Will Baptist Church Waiatonburg, North Carolina

-......

and members having old card.s in good condition should bring them to the meeting.

iMriiankii - rill niiirrr -"t IisibtiT"

Oreenvtlle Lodge No. 284, A.F &A.M., Will hold

Monday. April 20, at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

ELI BUX)M. Master EARL ALDER, Secretary

NOTICE

The Woodslde Antique Shop will be open each day frcwn April 30] until May I from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. Many lovely old things that*

Beauty Fe.stival which Is being ^ cherished by a bride or

held in Virginia April 19-20. ! graduate

Mrs. Charles Fnrbee Jr. Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital

MRS. LIOTA J. TYSON MRS LUCY J. ALLIN Ovners Ac Operators

3rides-Elect Announce Wedding Plans For May And June

MISS LINDA ALLEN . . , li the daughter of Mr and Mra, pate Allen of Farrav;Ue. who anpounre her eRgagemcnt to Kenneth Ray Bowen, *on ol Mr. and Mr* David A. Boweu o Ormor.dville. The wedding will take place May 24,

MISS ARLINE BOSE MARIE SCHMIDT ... Is "daughter of Mr. nd Mrr August T. Schmidt of areenville announce her engagement to Leonard H. Winerman, ou o jid Mr* Ricbird A Wtnerman o Bradley Btach. N. J. wedding will lake place In June,

MISS HANNAH YVONNE ENGLAND ... Is the daugh-

t> r 0 Ml. and Mr*. Orover C. England of Weavtrvllle. who announce htr tngsfement to Herbert Gordon SuUard, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Elum V. Bullard o Fayetteville. The aeddiug will take place June 27.

For The PICK UP of YOUR LIFE PICK UP

OAI/fS

^MILK

The All Star Carton It

Your Guarantee of Quality FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL

GREENVILLE . PL 2-3121 FARMVILLE ... 385

PAGE FOUR

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturdajr, April 18, 1959

constitutional changes for the state (the Bryant Commission).

While recommendations of these two groups pertaining to the courts appear in contlict at certain points, both groups found from their study that court reforms are needed in North Carolina. The basic differences between recommendations of the two groups is how best to bring about these reforms.

It will indeed be a disgrace to North Carolina if the legislature now decides it is just too much trouble to wade through the recommendations of these groups and weigh carefully the need for court reforms. And

No Organization

To Call The Shots

Syiturday, April 18. 1959

Shouldnt Bypass Court Reforms

(3jrrent session oi i e la recommendations either dunng the current session or

r.y;Sd.d s by c>, a..

Carohnaj^e bypasses *.he court measures If, in the minds of the legislators, they feel the

which at the moment seem.s ent-rely likelyit will be court reform and other constitutional proposals can shirking the responsibility for providing North Caro- better be considered in a special st.*sion than in the iina with a better system of courta than it now has. current session, we see no objection to .such a move. And that is .something desperatclv needed by this state, Without que.stion, however, the legislature should not narticularlv as it applies to courts btlcw the Superior adjourn its current session without making some defi-Court level. considering the court and constitutional

Between the end of the 10.57 legislature and the proposals.

beginning of the current session, literally thousands Jq let the Important matters cf proposed court re

ef manhours went into the study of the state's system fomis and con.stitutional revisions become a dead issue of courts bv members of both the N. C. Bar Associa- without adequate legislative consideration would not tion committee (the Bell Comm-ttet) and the com- jj,. keeping with the best interest of the people of mission appointed by Gov. Hodges to North Carolina.

Everybody A Loser In The Henderson Strike

i-eUlement of the long and bitter textile strike in Henderson can only be viewed as a victory for both principals involved in the strike and likewise for the people of Henderson and the people i.f North Carolina.

The very fact the strike has been settled and pf*op!e will be able to return to work is in itself the primary consideration,

Everybody lost because of the .trike. The company, the w'orkers in the mills, the other residents of Henderson because of the deprcs.sed economic situation resulting from more than 1,000 of its people being out of work and the violence which followed, and the people of North Carolina because of the bad publicity which resulted from the violence and bitterness that grew out of the long strike.

Even though the strike was settled last night and normal operations of the mills are expected to he restored next week, it will take yea^s for the losses which resulted from the strike to be overcome.

Certainly iiov. Hodges is to be commended for the role he played in bringing about a settlement between union officials and management of the struck mills. Although the governors first attempt to find common ground for a rettlemi'nt between the principals appeared to fail, there can be no doulit now that the governor has worked continuously for settlement of the issues since he first int'Tvened in negotiations. Ha<l it not been for (jov. Hodges, the strike might have continued for many more weeks oi months.

The strike was the kind of .situation in which eviT.yone involvedprimarily or secondarilylost. The settlement refiresents a victory only because it bring.s to an end the long bitter dispute which will rank as one of the worst of its kind in the history of the .state.

America Cant Afford To Ignore The Threat

'the nation wide civil defen.se test alert carried out yesterday and today wTll give top defense officials a fairly good idea of how well e(|Uipped the nations civilian population is to cope with a real attack should one ever come.

Phe real thing is something everyone hopes will U) posiiiotiR 01 prrsTiKe ana imw- lu ntivi- uii- .iiit-j vmm, nevi'i happen, ^et, to ignore the fact that it might

liiR and onirttmoa over protest Ideas and phtlosophics. Hut Clov- xvor.it'kin! of di^-mler

of party leaders, ernor HodRes like other recent at)Ie lo the worst kind of tlisasier.

Inescapable conclusion Is that fiovernors has not soiiKht to () the national level and on the local level

......................t t,j*(,i,^hout the country, civil detenst teams went

tlirough their paces, an<l from available reports, the exercise was successful. U showed a reasonable degree of readiness to meet an emerg*ncy and it indicated a much greater degree of efficiency on the part of civil dt'fense organization than vvas the case when the fir.st nation wide alert vvas earned cut six years ago.

I'evv people like even make-believe emergencies of this kind. The fact that they ire carried out, however, .strengthens the defense of Uie nation, gives the

civilian population a greater chance tor survival shoidd an emergency ever arise, and at the .ame time lessens the possibility of an attack because f ur potential enemies realize we are prepared to cope with the consequences.

Castro Similar To Abdel Nasser

Rule CW Thumb

By LYNN NLSBET

ORGANIZATION -- A group of men were talking the other night about the lack of cohesive organization. subject to controlling influence of one man or a mall group, in both the Democratic and Republican parties In North Caiollna. The conversation was parked by the current situation with re.spect to selection of a judge for the Eastern District Federal Court to succeed retiring Judge Don Ollilam.

That being a Presidential appointment It Is assumed that the appointee will be a Kepubli-ean. Effort* to obtain aomethlng approaching unanimouK endorse-menti of any pTSon failed. Apparently Julian T. Gasklll of Goldsboro, district attorney, was the choice of a majority of party leaders In the east. But William E. Cobb of Morganton. late chairman, presumably with con-cuiTence of J. E. Boyhlll of Lenoir. national committeeman, re-commended Algernon Butler of Clinton. CiRsklll ts a relative newcomer to statewide promt-nence In the party councils, while Butler and his family have ben stalwarta for Ihres generalloas, question is whether In re-eommendlng Huller th chairman and cximmitteeman spoke authorl-InUvelv for the "oi gaiil/.atlon" or tor themselves as Individuals? Comparable situations have arl-icn several times In the Democratic parly, alUiougb mostly on lower ievel. when appointments to positions of prestige and ixiw

tlnf out In detail the function* of each level from the voting precinct to the state committee and the state; convention, and the relationship of the state to the national organizaUon

Despite the fine writing In these plans (or maybe because of U> no organization or person in North Carolina has ever exercised as much controlling Influence as has Harry Byrd In Virginia, Sam Rayburn and Lyndon Johnson In Texas. Soapy" William* In Michigan and the lajng family In Louisiana to mention just a few of the current lK>ses, and skipping old-timers like Hanna In Ohio, Penrose In Pennsylvania and Kelly in New Jersey. It would appear that organizational control Is In direct relation to virtual dictatorship and lose* force when dependence is upon a plan of organization Instead of one bfis.s.

ILLUSTRATED -- This situation Is well lllu.strated by current developments In the embryonic campaign for Democratic riomlnsllon for Governor next year. Time was when few men inid lemerlly to announce a probable eandldafes for high office In North Carolina without consulting, even If they did not get endorsement. Renator Simmons nr Max Gardner, There are no such Inhibitions or limitations now.

There is some evidence tlial Governor Luther Hodges, like all of his predecessors, would like to have the chief executive who

Haraiy A Sof

iype

By DON SCHLIENZ

And Another Bit The Dus

Now about yesterdays civil defen.se alert . . , theoretically Im dead or could be dead; so could be a number of other people In The Reflector building.

We didnt hear the siren.

With windows closed and the clatter of various pieces of equipment in our ears, the siren just (dnt have a chance to penetrate.

Of course, the .siren wa.s expected; the non-hearers were informed it went off on .schedule; and there was a staffer on the job practically right beneath the siren. He heard it loud and clear.

A.S a matter of fact, the alert va.s heard by my MLssus at home . . . maybe two miles away (as the crow flie.si.

Anyway, the mythical enemy obliterated The Reflector building (a natural target; and I went with It . , . theoretically speaking, of course.

It was something like playing Cowboys and Indians all over again. But behind it all, a much more significant-type game.

The story goes that a baby in the family had been fretting since the night before, and Mama decided there must be something wrong to upset the child.

Papa drove Mama and the babe to the doctors office where an examination was conducted.

On concluding, the doctor put away tongue-depressor, stethoscope and thermometer and opined.

Mv guess is that he just feels lousy".

WeU. barring a little literary color on my part, thats close enough.

Not everybody gets four loads of topsoil on his birthday, so

Other E(ditors Saying . ,. andscapeDi.The Heari,

neither major party has an or-KHiiization that la accepted or recognized as controlling with re-spect to relations among tlie average citizen affiliates of the pa rty.

DLS or UN-" - Conceding that there 1 presenUy lack of chwalve controlling organization, the debate got to the question of whether the term diiwjrganl/pd' or unorganized" would be most apropriate for the status quo. There la distinction without much real difference In meaning of the words. "Dl.sorRanized ha.s tlie connotation of having l>een organized and then broken up. while unorganized' imples Iher ha.s never lieen a real organization.

Concensus among five group discussing the situation was that unorganized Is the appropriate designation That verdict was reached despite the fact that the Republican parly in North Carolina has a more complete organi zation on paper" than any other Southern state and the Demo-ciatlc party here has been com-;;;;^mpnded by national leaders for 'T having the most perfect organization" oi any .stale in the Union, Both parties have elab<rately written Plans of Organization, set

a (Kjlltlcal oiganl/atlon subservient to his wUhe.s.

Terry .Hanford, fust avnweit candidate and who has priority claim on much of the personal following of the late Kerr does not have up to now a very cohesive organization,

John D Larkins .Ir., avowed and actively cainpalgnlng candidate, Is primarily an "organization man." A.h former Democratic .Htate chairman and present national committeeman, he has close contact with county organizations throughout the slate. He has worked with them for years, and reports of seouts who have made some survey* for (hlflte,col-umn are that preiMindei ant majority of the aninly chairmen and other recognized Iwal party leaders are In hts ramp.

Other j)olential candidates -r Lulher Barnhsrdt, Llenlenntil Governor. Edwin Gill, .Hlate treasurer. Beverly laike. champion of segregation - have sntistant-ial following. None up to now lias a "lock" on tlie nomination.-Be. cause of the nucleus of Scott sup-IHU't on the one hand and Uxal cliHlrmen snptioit on the olJier, tt apjx'ars now that Sanford and Larkiiw face easier jobs In perfecting slate wide orgaulzftliun than any nf I lie ollnu s.

The Daily Reflector

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^ -

" By WILLIAM RYAN

Kotne striking parallels tH'tween the two careers and peronalltie.s might well make one wonder* Is l-Mdel Castro a sort of Na.sser of the Antilles?

Ihe question b likely to occur to many who have the opportunity to see and hear the Cuban revolutionary leader on hb current vbtt to the United States.

To suggest this ca.sls no a.sper-.*lon on the man who toppled an entrenched Latin American dlc-tator.ship agaliust almost tmp(w<-slhle odd.s. Egypt's Gamal Ab-(el Nas.ser, like Caso. b, to say the least, a remarkable man.

The t(Uowln b true troth of Cuba ami Egypt; Before the revolution, the country was In the gll> of n rornuit and often biuliil regime The revolution's Victory wa.H welcomed by a gieat preponderance of the tliinklng petiple In IheWestern World It wa.s considered a hoiH-lul df'velop-ment. a ehance that the lowly citizens so long Htui'-.ed ami iie-gleefed ai last eould look fvuwartl to a (le'Cent hi eak I.lke Na.s.ser',s, Castro'a' ptstrev-olution approach to his monumental problems somelime.s has .seemed more emotional than pruclleal. Indeed, even In his mannerbms, hb geslnre.s. hb way of rplllng hb eye.s heavenward. hLs eloq\ience and his per sonal charm. Ca.stn inevitably le-mlmb one stiongly of Na.sser E\eu Ciustros .stoute.st sin'porl-' eis m the United Siate.s will ad-inu. he hrt.s a Na.vser like inclination to pout U the .sUghtesl tiouht b cast ipoh his lyouounce-menis or tutenllon.s Like Nasser, Caslro came to

power a.s a young man -- very young for the job of coping with the vast complexitle,s inherlU*d from the corrupt old regnne A.s In Ntt.s.sers ca.se, there b a sug-ge.stlon of political Immatiaity in Castros approach.

Ciustro evptuhas sounded like Na.s.ser when he .spoke loudly of neutralbm in world affairs and of the 'United States imperlal-bts" whom he accused of pr<v Ilting In his count4*y at the ex-prii.se of the (H)pulntion. Like Nasser, Ca.stro even ha.s hluietl that if the United Siate.s annoys him snfflclenlly, he know.s where to turn.

Nas.ser was not satisfied to develop hi.s own revolution He illverted and haUed tts more hopeful pjugram.s for the .sake of Intel frrlng in tle affairs of utlier Aiah conillles He seemed to pU'fure hlm.seU the lll>etaior of a gre.at area, much of which liid not patflcularly want to l>e libera led

It us to be hoiHHl Ca-lro will V ant to <levelup bus own revolu tiou 14 has a great deal of prom-l.se 11 may lie Interrupted, perhaps .set back many years if he I hoo.se.s to encomage Cuban adventuring in the i'.vribbean and I l.sewhere in Latin America (or the juirptuse of "tiberaling" area.s which may not long for hb own ranicular brand of Ubcral^lon.

The Cuban sitnation is vastly unlike Eg>puan in Hus respect. Cuba, along.side of Ecvpt. b a fabulously rich land If ( a.s tro s aitrmpt at a social revolution .should go the w\ of Nassers. Castro w sit have far Ic.-ss excibe' tfiau Nas.ser had.

t(irernsl>oro Dally News)

About 41) years ago Irvin & Cobb said. All North Carolina needs us a good press agent" Today North Carolina has as many press agents as Texas has oil wells. The press agents are doing all right.

But North Carolina does not have enough philosophers, poets and saints. It ha.s been exporting far too many of the home-grown varietybeginning with Walter Hines Page. '

Therefore it 'b good when a native-born philosopher comes home to give us of his wit and wbdom.

Gerald Johnson did Just that in Elliott Hall at Womans College Wednesday night. The occasion was the founding of a Friends of the Library for Womans College. Put Gerald Johnson's lecture, a.s iLsual. went far beyond the bounds of that mbsion.

The sage of Bolton Street came home to tell us that although man.s knowledge of hb universe has broken the bounds of outer space and pierced the heart of the atom, his knowledge about inner pace the lancbcape of the heart leaves much to be desired. He would agree with Robert Oppen-helmer that mo.st of mans current knowledge about hb uni-ver.se was not tn the textbooks when most mature men and wromen were In school; but then

Dr. Johnson would move on to explain that the secrets of honor, courage and love have been probed by man since the beginning of time. The problem of good and evilthe supreme bsue of thb or any other timeremains as challenging as ever.

But It has a new pertinence In a time of supreme danger, when man has forged weapons sufficiently powerful to destroy nimself.

The average man today. Dr, Johnson concedes, cannot know much of the know'ledge which concerns Dr. Oppenhelmer. But in libraries, in books, in colleges and universities, he may still find knowledge of good and evil add how man Has dealt with It in the past. And such knowledge b supremely important. If man has triumphed in the past, he can do it again.

That was the message of a Tar Heel philosopher who went on from Riverton to Greensboro to Baltimore, thence to world fame.

Gerald Johnson b the nearest thing to a combination of Dr. Samuel Johnson, H.L. Mencken and Walter Hines Page North Carolina ha* produced In thb century.

We are honored that he can and doescome home often to give us In hb cracker-barrel rialn-talk. hb courageously liberal cast of mind, a clear projection of the great issues of our time.

that makes me a sort of marked man.

The dirt has since been spread and sown with grass seed. The w'aiting for nature to do the rest has been fraught with Impatience.

Even went so Flis to remove the familys faithful power-mow-er from storage and put it in order for eventual use. Checked It out against some convenient weeds, but that bnt like mowing grass.

The waiting period has abo been marked by the tracking of va.st quantities of dirt in the house. It was shrugged off at first as all part of the game, but of late there's an Impube on sweeping to carry that dirt back to the front yard. It mounts up.

Meanwhile, weve spotted the first hairs of new grass. They were found after painstaking search, and greeted with an excited call to a neighbor.

Judy Williams, the girl-next-door who had been watching the search, asked Did you find one?"

(.ampens enthusiasm and rabes doubts about grass seed, the season of spring. Nature-, and the order of things.

WILLUMS, Ariz. AP)Dont go around saying all modern businessmen are softies. Someone may bring up the Bill] Williams Mountain Men. , '

The Mountain Men are an exclusive band of gents who punish themselves brutally just for fun to perpetuate the memory of the rugged trappers who carved an empire from the wilderness of the Old West.

For 51 weeks of the year theyre doctors, judges or cafe owners. They live quietly in the Grand Canyon gateway town of Williams, which like their groiipwas named for a Bible-totin* old trapper.

But late each winter they grow bushy beards, don buckskin clothing and give up comforts of home for a 5^,i-day, 165 mil horseback ride to Phoenix.

The trek b something of a publicity stunt with the ride timed to end at the Arizona State Fairground on opening day of the annual Phoenix Rodeo. But its no lark for a tenderfoot.

Its an overland trip through steep, cold mountains and parching desert. The parttime adventurers ride all day, cavort and spin tall tales far into the night and then try to catch a few winks in bedroUs thrown on the hard, rocky ground.

The Bill Williams Mountain Men have been making their ride for six years and only 29 starters have gone all the way.

The only non-Arizonan to stick the full dbtance b John F. Monroe, a 63-year old Milwaukee investment banker who did it thb year.

Monroe quickly learned why so many who tir it drop out along the waysaddle soreness.

My face was badly sunburned when we reached Phoenix," he says. But. man, you ought to have seen the other end,

Few oublders get invitations to join the mountain men on the trek, Monroe got hb quite by chance.

A year ago," he recalb, my wife and I were driving through northern Arizona when we saw this weird mob of buckskin-clad riders. We thought they were a bunch of unemployed sheepherd-er*.

When we found out what they were doing, we got acquainted with them. Later they asked me to make thb years trip, and they probably were laying odds I wouldnt last."

The rub of the saddle bnt the only discomfort.

Dropping down from the cold, wild country of 7,200 feet Into the heat of the desert b a rugged ordeal," says Monroe. And the rocks under your sleeping bag hardly equal the luxury of the Waldorf-Astoria.

But the companionship of those men ranks as one of the great events of my life and made it all worthwhile."

The respect was mutual. Monroes determination convinced the mountain men. They made him an honorary member.

. . The mountain men dont make ^ -tetusxv fey ttoraebafek. Theyre too sore from the oneway ride and too tired from four days and nights of whooping it up in Phoenix.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS COST OF ADMIRATION

What kind of grown-up" folks do the young people admire?

Many would say that they admire most the good-natured, easy-going, tolerant, broadminded adults who take life easy themselves, and want life to be easy for everybody ebe.

But you arc dead wrong, brother, if you think so. The people who are really admired by young and old alike are the people who are demanding who toe the line themselves and make everybody ebe toe the line. The good-natured, easy-going person has nobodys respect, least of all the respect of young people. The type of person universally admired is the person who believes something and who stubbornly sticks to hb beliefs and b demanding both on himself and on everybody ebe.

The thing everybody requires in exchange for hb admiration, however, b that the admired person be sincere and Just. Everybody hates a hypocrite and a

compromiser. Everybody b ready to gang-up on the chap who acts one way with one person and a different way with another person.

Be just and sincere, and everybody, including young people, will admire you. Human beings do ikX want to be Indulged; they just want to be treated with dignity and fairness. What all persons in this world want b*a fair deal and a sincere appreciaon of their personal worth.

Quote...

**A good vocabubry help* the individual In at least two important respects:

1. Permits him to expresa hlmseif clearly and without hesitation when talking with other people;

2. Permite him to talk in plain language Inatead of resorting to profanity simply because he cant think of the right word to say.Gastonia Gazette,

neasiness Behind The Boom

Bv i:i,.MKR ROESSNER

TIumt'h an undercurrent of uiuiu.iucss to the 19,i9 btwm.

Us a tjoom, all right, Employ-mnnl w rLsing. ConsU ucUon b In-ccaxluK. The outlay for new pluiUs iuul equiptmuu thw year b e.stmuHrd at $32 billion. 4 per cent more than last year. 'The gross national prmluct appears to have regained the 195? peak lid. If it hasnt passed it in the fiist quarter, it probably will In the socoiui Total per.sonal Income b setting new high mark.s Farm it-eome topped the 1952 high last year and may go higher thb year Corporate profits have recovered from the 1956 dip although they are stdl under Ihe 195. peak SUycks, despite authoritative warnings that the market b dangerou.s for the unknowing and for speculalor.s, teep going up.

But unriernealh all thb is a Labor .situation tlwH could* take the bull niarket by the tall, to borrow a tired cliche.

I I \R OK .HTRIKES r.irt, hvit .surely not all. of the developing boom has been cauv

ed by fears of stiikes in steel and other majoi* industries Week after week the buying of steel has been rbing. The auto manufacturers and others are building up inventories to protect themselves in event a steel strike.

In many other indiustrles. where there are dangers of strikes in midyear, customers are buildvng inventories. Manufaoturers* new orders have been running ahead of sales since last September. New* orders in February totaled $29 8 billion, a $1.3 billion jump over January and the highest total since September. Ift.*. The McGraw Hill index of new order* for nonelectrical machmery hit a new high tn February. March figure.s. when compileti. mav be even higher Prenlice-Hall reports: Pear of work stoppages and price hikes b leading to hectic accumulation of metals, rubber and other materials

HEADS OR tails. WE LOSE It aptwara that buUie.s b betting on strikes Rut strike,'* or no .strikes, there' daager to the boom.

Suppose there are few strikes. Then all these manufacturers and oUiers who have been building c.p inventories will slow down purchases. They will tiy to live cff Inventories a bit. Mark well the fact that lu practically every recession manufacturers have ordered less than they tused. drawing from inventories. That may have been a result of the lecession rather than the cause, but no recession was ever cured until buying for inventory rose. That was true in the 1958 recession as well as all previous ones.

Suppose there are many strikes. Ihen manufactures will till live off inventories and the birring power of the sfrlkers will fall sharply. It should be remembered that unemployment caused by strikes b ju.st as harmful to the general economy as unem-plovment caused by lack of Jobs, HERES THE LN.SIDE DOPE ON NEW PRODITT ITEMS The following are .some que.s-tloju received from readers and niv replies Quf.xHon How do you find mit about new produeis** Answer: MosUy because manufacturera.

their idvertbing tgeociea and their publicity men send me the facts. I also follow up leads in the trade press and attend trade show** as time permits,

Question: Is there any charge for mentioning the new products in your column? Answer: Never.

Question: Would you mention my companys new products? If they are newsworthy. Send the facts to me in care of thb newa-paper.

Question: You dont record all new products, do ywi? Answer: That would be Impossible. I mention those of greatest intereat to consumers and merchants gad, occasionally, industrial produca of broad application.

Question; Do you require aam-ples? A; I mentioned a two-ton lift truck the other day. Does that answer your question?

And I cant use pictures; I do expect reasonably complete Information; if a new product has been te.'vted regionally before Introduction I expect to be told;

I expect complete iddresses of both informants and manufao-Utrera,

Saturday; April 18, 1988mE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

^AGE FIVEGreenville Defeats Defending Champs By Score Of 6-2

Bynum Has Two-Hitter On Mound

Greenville continued their pace toward a Northeastern AA championship yesterday afternoon by knocking off defending champion

Bucs Trim ACC, 14-4; Take Conference Lead

STANDINGS

Billy Brutons Spectacular Catch

Kinston. 6-2, The win gave the New York

THE ASSOCIATED^ PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland ...... 5

Chicago ........ 5

Boston ......... 3

Greenies a 5-0 conference mark with nine games remaining. Merrill Bynum once again took

Baltimore ...... 2

Washington .... 2 Kansas City ____ 2

the spotlight as he pitched two hitptt*rolt ......... 0

ball and also aided in the offensive attack.

Friday Results

Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 Baltimore 4. Washington 3 Boston 4, New York 0 Chicago 6, Detroit 5

Saturday Games Kansas City at aeveiand Detroit at Chicago New York at Boston Washington at Baltimore Sunday Games Kansas City at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago New York at Boston Washington at Baltimore

National League Friday Results Chicago 9, Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 2, 9-ln-ning tie, rain

Bsmura, Joe Moye, and Steve Noble had two hits each fori Greenville. The Phants scored I single runs in the first three i frames and then added a couple! of insurance markers in the sixth.

Bynum, a strong righthander, struck out nine in going the route.

The Red Devils were never able to master Bynum but were able to bunch their two hits for two runs In the third, escaping a whitewash.

Babe Hardison poked a double and Tommy King collected a sln-j pie to give the losers their third |

Inning uprising. The Devils Were! also aided by a Greenville error In scoring their two. runs.

Greenville got the scoring underway in the initial inning as Alan McArthur reached base on

an error and later scored on By-jMilwaukee ..... 4

n'ms first bingle. Chicago ........ 4

Back-to-back singles bv Steve Cincinnati ...... 3

Noble. Aubey Harrison, and Tom-1 San Francisco .. 4 my Riley accounted for another|l<os Angeles .... 3 run in the second and the Green-!Philadelphia ... 2 I*'! scored the winning tally in th* third on Bvnums and Nobles s-'cond hit along with a Kinston error.

McArthur, Moye.^ and Billy J.-^mes proylded tne offcnslye uower In the sixth inning as the locals wrapped up the scoring with two more runs, ^

The win for Greenville was their sixth straight after lo.sing the season opener tp Wilson.

Coach Bo Parleys club will continue their bid for a crown Tuesday when they host the Bears of Now Bern,

The Kihston Junior varsity handed the local yearlings their first licking of the year yesterday bv a 9-6 score, David Boyd w'ork-ed th distance for Greenville v-hile Kinston used three pitchers.

Kinston ab r h

Vhltley. cf ............ 3 0 0

St. Louis Pittsburgh

Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Cincinnati St. Louis at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Sunday Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Cincinnati St. Louis at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles

Clutch pitching and timely hit- tob Whaley and Pete Tyndall, ting earned Ecst Carolina College the l<aing pitcher, got singles in

to first place In the North Stale Conference yesterday afternoon. The Bucs rapped a game but out-manned Atlantic Christian club. 14 4.

Larry Crayton continued to be a favorite with BCC followers as he came on in relief of Johnny Klen in the third frame and had little trouble keeping the ACC bat-t<rs in line the rest of the even-

a tie

the third to pull ACC into at l-l. I

Glenn Bass Pirate shortstop, hit | a boomln? homerun in the third j inning with cne mate on base to give ECC a two run lead and after that the only question in doubt we- the final score. '

The Bucs got only one base blow In the fourth inning but two walks ana three ACC eiTors produced

;inrt Cliff Hedgeplth sent them I oih across the plate with a four-bagger over the right field fence. James Fulrhum followed with a triple but unable to score. The win pushed ECC into sole leadership In the North Stale loop as the Bucs remained the only un-cefeated team in the loop with a 14-0 mark. ACC is now 2-1 in the vcnference.

tinned their hot batting

Ellen opened the game on the Tour more SCC runs. Charles John- they slammed out a

mound for ECC and although he Ison had a triple in the fifth in- base blows. Gary Pierce, the foot-

dicn't allow any runs the first two nh^g to give East Carolina another

inrings, the Garner righthander didnt have his usual sharp edge. 'Two hits, a walk, and an ECC

tally.

The Bucs climaxed their scoring rwo hit^ a walk, ana an ECC more runs In the sixth

error scored a run for ACC in." the third and brought on Crayton, i ^ ^

The Oreensborc southpaw came in Crayton, whc stmck out 13 In vdrh the basei- loaded but quickly; the final 6 1-3 innmgs tried to struckout Ciiff Hedgepeth to a little too much in the

tire the side. icipbth Inning and the Bulldogs

tail tackle, led the hitters with three base blows In four trips to the plate,

A VauRhn All-Conference second baseman last year, broke out of his serf on-long slump In the fif'h Inning with a clean single between short and second.

ACC u.sed itur pitchers in trying to' halt the Bucs who scored In

Fast Carolina opened the scor- ;8ol his number with four conse-1 inning except two. Coach

jf? in the first Inning on singles j^'^'iive hits, including an out-of-by Jerry Carpenter and Gary; ^hc-park nomerun.

Therce and a sacrifice fly by Bob! Whaley opened the inning with i seeing nlenty of action. HaH. I a single, Bob Wimberly doubled Atlantic Christian

sixth Inning on with his reserves

It Appears Red Twice On Dick

Sox Erred

Brodowski

Rhodes 2b ...

......... 3

Pigpen 2b ...

Shotwell Es ..

Wnalev rf-p .

v\;mb'lv lb .

Hedgpcth if .

Fughum c ..

Lee 3b .......

|V..k p --------

jTyudaU p ..

......... 2

Tknielsp ...

..........2

jT(tals

; East Carolina

Altman cf ,

Cockrell cf ..

Menifee cf . .

.......... 1

Car nter rf ..

.......... 1

Nance rf ....

.......... 1

B .1SS ss .....

..........2

Castelow ss ..

..........2

fierce If

.......... 4

Martin If

' Hart 3b . ..

.......... 2

\Vorren 3b ..

..........0

Johnson c ..

Watts c .

(

j Mtrrls c ...,

J. Martin lb

Harris lb .

Vaughn 2b ..

..........2

Gaylord 2b ..

Ftlen p ,..

Crayton p ..

Shotwell ss ..

I Totals

College

Scores

Mattocks, ss ......... 3

Watkins. 3b ............ 3

Hearn, lb .......... 2

Hamilton, p ......... 3

Fmith. If ............. 1

Hemrick, If ..... 2

Dunn, rf .............. 3

Hardison, c ............ 3

King, 2b ............. 3

Totals ............ 26

Green vlUe ab

McArthur. 3b .......... 1

.Tames, 2b ............. 3

Cox. ss ................ 3

Bynum, p .............. 3

Toye, lb .............. 3

Harrison, c ........ 3

Riley, cf .............. 3

Roberts, rf ............ 1

Totals .............. 27

Kinston ____.....

Greenville .......

01 0 0 1 1

2 h 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 11

002 000 02 111 002 X5

Von McDaniel Is A Whiz At Short

AIBANY, Ga. fAPV Von Mc-Dan'el. rookie pitching whiz of the St. Louis Cardinals two years ago, 1.^ making a comeback as a shortstop.

McDaniel, now 20. set the National League on its ear within a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL

South Carolina 8, Duke 4 The Citadel 10, Davidson 1 Elon 2, Western Carolina 0 Presbyterian 10, Piedmont 6 Lenoir Rhyne 12, High Point 2 East Carolina 14, Atlantic Christian 4

Georgia Teachers 20, Furman 1 TENNIS Wofford 5, College of Charleston 4

North Carolina State 7, East Carolina 1 Appalachian 4, Atlantic Christian 3 .

" lAfy\ahi5 SbbVff Clemson 7, Georgia State 1 GOLF

Guilford 9, High Point 8 Furman 21. Davidson 6 Wofford ISVsi, Presbyterian 18li

Centerfielder Billy Bruton of the Milwaukee Braves makes a running leap to catch the ball in a power arive hit by Philadelphias O. Anderson into deep centerfield at Milwaukee, Billy made the catch back-handed. This was in the fifth Inning, In the 6th inning, Bruton strained his thigh on another play and was forced to leave the game. The Braves won 7-3. tAP Wire-photo)

Palmer And Haas Leading By One

By ED WILKS from service In 1955, he was l-O

Associated Press Sports Writer land peddled to Washington The It begins to look as though the ^ Senators let him go after an 0-4 Boston Red Sox not only brought j showing, but the Indians brought up Dick Brodowski too soon, but j him back last season after a two-that they also gave up on him too;year. ^-16 record In the minors.

Combining hla five appearances of last year with his 4 1-3 innings of work this season. Brodowski now has an improbable 0,00 earned run average for 14 1-3 consecutive

soon.

At the moment, the big righthander has saved two of Cleveland's five victories and has claimed one for himself. Hes done

it with three hiUess relief jobs for j innings of relief. In which the Injuns, who remain unbeaten given up just three hits, while everyone else In the American League has lost at least

"now J, Brodow.ld w,

from Class D by the Red Sox in ^ one-game

1 He stretched that siring with a itwo innings of perfect relief Pri-

Lane Cuts Down Busso In Sixth

HOLLYWOOD (API Lightweight Kenny Lanes camp today renewed its bid for another crack at the title with champion Joe Brown.

The Muskegon, Mich, challenger e-2. said he thought he earned anoth-

HOSTON. Tex. (AP) Freddie Haas and Arnold Palmer, owners of 10-under-par 134s, led the field by one stroke today as 70 pros and five amateurs began the third round of the $30,000 Houston Golf Classic.

Haas, 43, a veteran who now

1953 and had a 5-5 record. Back

ECC Het Team Loses To State

RALEIGH

Spitball Issue Again To Fore

handpicks his tournaments, fired a 33-3366 Friday on a rain swept Memorial Park course to catch Palmer, the first round leader and golf's biggest money winner of 1958. Palmer had a 32-36-68 after CINCINNATI (APT - The 19.59 a first round 66. major league baseball season is

Plavine onlv hla third 72-hole already the

tournament of the year, Haas | ^

opened with a 68 and built hia sec- this time with new names

ond round 66 with a new putter that dropped biidie putts of 3, 1, 7, 8, 9 and 5 feet.

In 36 holes, lx)th Haas and Palmer have placed 11 birdies agsnst only one bogle.

Don Newcombe of Cincinnati and Early Wjmn of the Chicago White 8ox.

Newcombe and Wynn were linked with using the Illegal pitch by Dave Philley, the pinch hlt-

of the PhUadelphia

Their 134s left them one stroke ter superb ahead of Jack Burke Jr.. two phllUes.

ahead of Jay Hebert, three in front Furthermore, PhlUey said In- an

defeat of afternoon

nl.s team their second the season yesterday with a 7-1 win.

ECC carried State to three sets in most of the singles but was unable to cope with the strong Wolf-pack in team strength.

The touring Pirates met Elon this morning and Wake Forest this afternoon.

The Kummarie.s;

Mickey Solomon (S) defeated John West 0-6, 6-2, 6-4; James Spence (S) defeated Billy Hollo-well, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Jolm Savage (ECC) defeated Phil Jacobs, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Eion Faelton (S> defeated Bed Brown 6-7, 6-3, 6-3; Irwin Holmes (S) defeated Joe Holloway 6-2, 6-1; Reid Monroe iS) defeated Jimmy Daughtridge. 6-1,

ahead of Wes Ellis Jr., Paul Har-ters use the spit ball and the urn ney. and J. C. Ooosle. Iplre* take no action to atop it.

Burke matched Haas 66 for the' Plenty of pitchers use It. best second-round scores and was said Philley. Don Newcombe has happy with his nine-under 135 de- ione. Early Wynn has a beauty, spite missing birdie putts on the; p.urdette <Lew Burdette of the

last thre holes.

The starting field of 126 was cut every two pitche.s.*

Braves) throws It at least once

Philley, a 38-year-old outfielder, sold he studies and memorizes pitchers throwing habits.

Rudy York taught me. he explained. There are tipoffs you look for how a pitcher holds

month after graduating from Hoi-' er chance at the venerable Brown

Jacobs and Monroe

defeated j 6-2, 7-5:I defeated]

to the low 70 pros for today's round and a 147three over par was needed U> qualify. Another cut to the low 50 wi follow today's round.

Victims of the 36-hole cut Included Johnny Palmer, who won the Houston Open with a record 272 in 1949 at Brae Burn Country Club. Others iaillng to qualify included Ed Purgol, Antonio Cerda of Mexico City, Dick Mayer,iajo Mike Fetchick. and George Bayer.lf*ive IJr IMo Ben Hogan, playing his second tournament in three weeks, quali-lied with a 7l-74h-145.

.%rc ............. 061 OM 03* 4

ECC ........... 162 414 tZx14

EHart 3, Pierce ,2. Whaley.

2BHarris, Atkinson. SBFulg-! hum, Johnson. HRBass, Hedge a 9-4 victory at Los Angeles. Phil-p;:th. adelphla whipped Cincinnati 5-1! Ip h r cr bb o

and St. Louis rapped San Fran- EJlen ............ 3 2-3 3 1 0 3 1

CiSCo down to fourth with a 4-1 Cryton.......... 6 1-3 5 8 3 1 13

victory over the Giants. ! Tyndall .......... 8 1-3 3 1 7 9 0

A double error by As third vick ............ 12-331100

baseman Hal Smith on Minnie Daniels .......... 3-3 1 4 4 4 1

Minoso's ground ball gave the Indians the tie-breaking run with two-out in the ninth at Cleveland.

Brewer, who was beaten In Boston's opener by Bob Turleys two-hitter, beat the Yankee ace in a return match for the Red Sox' first shutout against New York

Whaley .......... 3 1-3 3 2 3 4 4

Eighteen Play In Blind Tourney

lead over Chicago. The White Sox twisted the Tigers tall again with a 6-5 decision over winless Detroit. Boston blanked New York 4-0 on Tom Brewers two-hit pitching, and Baltimore defeated Washington 4-3.

In the National League, unbeaten Milwaukee and winless Pittsburgh played a 2-2 tie. halted by rain after nine innings. The Chicago Cubs took second place with

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)

X'r".o^rn MLis

Nixon bOftt the ChRnips 1*0 In rt e nUm^A

.U.S. National Blind Golfers CTham-^ plojhship at the Pasadena Country Jim Riveras pop, two-run dou-iQdb course, ble wrapped it up for the White ( The man to beat in the two-day Sox in the eigh^ inning, breaking event is Charley Boswell of Bir-a 4-4 e against reliever Rayjmingham, Ala., 10-tlme winner of Narlcskl. now 0-3. ithe tournament. Last year he won

Three walks and a sacrifice fly with a 198. from plnch-hitter Gene Woodllng* Boswells coach. Jug Walrond. gave the Orioles their tie-breaking course would allow

run in the eighth off Washingtons relief ace. Dick Hyde lO-l).

Detroit Manager Cant Figure Out Losing Skein

the blind golfers to score better this year.

Charlie Tooth, former Canadian blind champion who now lives in St. Petersburg. could give Boswell a run for the title.

Try-Outs

By JOE MOOSHIL i right time. Our pitching hasnt

Associated Press Sports Writer been that bad; otherwise we CHICAGO (APjMaybe the De- wouldnt have been in all those troit Tigers will win a game to- games.

When our startera have

Nnrth Carolina *caa Oi /ay ncuciv, I.<uc;c ** v, . day. Maybe. | ^ - - - - r V>rrrnvni wnw rw

Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. the try-outs fr Little Leajnie boys will berin at Elm Street FmHk Monday.

T.heae try-outs are pen to all boys of Greenville nho ara 9

cant flaure it out except that De-ilievers have come throi^h but you | trolts six losses in as many /

games .^p^sUtutes a slump onei Every team hits a slump andf

that aircuTbs face sooher or later, Te having

----------- will be our day. i

Were in one at the beginning of the season, said Norman afl-i^^y^* er his Tigers rapped out 14 hits including two home runs but still lost to the Chicago While Sox, 6-5,

Friday.

We finally got some hitting but couldnt get enough runs, moaned Nwman. Were not as

Teacher May Be Marathon Bet

BOSTON (AP)~John J. Kelley,

be 13 years old before Aoguat 1. Any boy In this age grcmp who deslrea to try-oupt for a Uttle League team should report to the Little Lesgno field. Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. and brtng hla own glove.

The ho>s who art already m teams do not report at tkla tinM. They will he notified by thoir coarh when to report for pra* lice.

/biTd'a7that Were In a slump and a Groton, Conn.. acbool teacher, the ball, the wrist motion he useslj^ because it comes at'looms as Americas best bet to

at the start of the windup, and^jj^ opening of the season. \Sight off the serious threats of tal-how he awings his arms over his Norman was irked because his fnted foreign runners Monday

head.

Champs Active

I s lOkla. High School. As a bonus I off his sixth-round techrrtca!'f**

hurler. he won seven game.s in; knockout Friday night over anoth--j 1957 including a two-hit 'hutoitt^o|^ ranking Ji^^ight, dSil^mtch called be^

ihe Brooklyn Dodgers and a hit blanking of Pittsburgh.

BUS.SO of New York. Jack Kearns, Kennys

veteran

; Other doubles match cause of darkness.

Von sliPP^ii in$15.000 guaran-

wh^e his ERA in 1958 wa.s 13.50. Brown for another fight with

to Houston where it was 14.50, to,. .y,

Winston-Salem last season. ^ Lane, atm noios.

Just as the Cards were about' Eane lost a close decision to ready to give up on Von. officialsiBrown in Houston. Tex., last July, remembered scout Freddie Hahns Southpaw Lane and his puzzling original evaluation of the youngs-1 right jabs earned his victory over ler. 'Busso in a nationally televised

Rawls, Suggs Locked In Tie At Dallas Tourney

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) The two

If he cant make the big club fight at Hollywood Legion Stadi-i^^p women golfers of the year

as a pitcher. Hahn had noted.,um. Lane. 26. started the trouble|Rg-wriji of Spartanburg. SC..

Hes a good bet as in infielder. the first round and had Bussos ggg, LsUnd.

Hes a natural. Young McDaniel

_^ week. Bailey pitched Chlrod to a

left eye closed by the third. The were locked in a tie strugglei*3 victory over Wlntervllle Wed-;

Pitches And Hits Chicod To Win

BOSTON (AP)~Five members of the National League champion Boston Braves of 1948 are still In the major leagues. Pitcher Warren Spahn is the ace southpaw with the Milw'aukee Braves, pitcher Johnny Sain is pitching coach for Konsas City, shortstop Ai Dark is with the Chicago Cubs, first base-ORIFTONJohn Bailey pitched man Earl Torgeson is with the and betted Chicod to a 3-0 victory jCTikiago White Sox and second over Grifton yesterday afternoon i baseman Eddie SUnky ia a trouble in a Pitt County Conference game.;*hootcr with St. Louis. ^

Bailey, having his first year as a pitcher, acattered three hiu in recording his aerxmd win of the

iclub was getting so much atten-;the 6,7rd Boston A.A. Marathon. Uon over its losing streak. t Kelley. 28 set the ^?rd of

What are they aaylng about, 2:20;5 with his victory in 1957, and

Pittsburgh. What about St.finished second In b<^ 1956 and Louis? asked Norman. Then.; 1958 over the tough 26-mUe. 385-after a moment, he said: !yard course.

When you come down to it. Kelleys top competition weve been in all but one of those j year is expected to come games. The only one we were out'three Japanese runners, of was when aeveiand beat us.Finns, a Burmese and a g.1 About 200,000 are expected

We could have won three of line the hilly course from Hopkin

those games with a fly ball at the ton to Exeter street. Boston.

thU from two Briton to

The Other Day

wa.s given a fight was stopped a second or two $io,000

Dal- i nesday.

Raymond Fomes and Billy Hud-

tbe subject of slogans and word meanings came up again, and

chance at shortstop this spring, after the bell sounded for th *Wome77oDen todav Hell be leaving Tuesday as regu- gjxth round.

iar shortstop of the Daytona Referee Mushy Callahan, under ter the third ------ w ^

club of the ^orida ^ * the 10 points-per-round scoring, records and the most monia^ won r jn the fourth which P^*^'f^,of a word frequently was vasUy

Cardinal coaches at t e judges yg^r. Miss Rawls has won: and only margin that present day usage,

league training base here say Mc Frankie Van thr tournamenU and finished was needed.

Tied at 143 for 36 holes they en-*^b had two hits each for the win-1 talking nbout word orl-

round with the beat t*rs but it was Baileys four-bag--gjjy,. ^he original meanings

.1 th. nw'DMtion . hd It 50-46, a did The Am1UkI sfTond three tlmee In 10 tries i '" I'"!'*' Chlcod'e mark] ,0,^ sLOOAN

' ,16n-t h7 Ume a i Mi- Sot*, has won two and tin- t f iorUln.lly meant en Army Cry or

rJ or.?'ki? hi Sd a I L.hed cond thr, Ume..________, mmeill. outn. Tuea, .

Cardinal rookie has pitcher, gone to Daytona .J.-

and wound up with a regular | BigOfeSt CrOWQ on the parent club,

The other guys name was Stan Musial.

It Figures Out To 45 Home Runs

For Race Tracks

In money won Miss Rawls leads *^Ch^od, the tour with $5.692.52just $371 JO '' mure than MLss Suggs in second place,

Friday Miss Rawls came from IS third place to a tie for first an with a 1-under-par 70 while Miss

^ , ,!brief, striklng phra.se, auch as in.

Bailey and Venters; Groat and About that itogsn.

Co*.

NICE CATC H YARMONTH. N. S. <AP) This firh story came In the middle of

the deer season. Tommy Doucette ^ .

and his aon Ckorge, former RC ** NEW, and new

you might define it a* "A carload of truth in a neishell. and we hope you will )ke advantage of all it can mean to you at this special time.

NEW YORK APi Prom attendance standpoint, horse racing Suggs, who had taken a 3-stroke

was the big sport of 19.58 in the lead in the first round with a 70,

'United State*. Total attendance at j had 73.

!thoroughbred and trotUn* tracks; The two were four stroke* ahead

t ^SSion. the Thorough-'oieid. ^fd ?o*r th^d*^ero^Wiifi^fl iVom thrchet^ii

tic R*cing AisociaUon*. Inc.. Smith of St aalr. Mich , and;ireakwater. An Amertcsn tourist

mas, the Cmcinna I g^^ hit- ba*ebaU attendance Marlene Bauer Hagge of Pitta*! 33-pounder there last

- and minor league* at (wch with 147.

college and

third round; offioer, landed a 29-pound cod '* everything that is

third baseman, a -- ..oai" and minor

"m. ?. ?! <*3" F.tau

fcasiwi. He m . prule*junal drew 22 410.492 fan*.

RitUburnh. Huwever, football waa the only one

m. murlnf ^ ih, (lu.. .p.U u. olo In uttl

Last uon Thomu hit three h^-, ^

ers in Cincinnati In 11 fame*: thU

year be playi 77 lamt* there, *o

he could hit 21 homers at home

He hit only 9 In PitUburgh lut

year in 77 game*, ao-he ftgurea to

get one there thi* year.

Add to tbeae the 23 homers he

hit In the six remaining Naiion!

League park* in im and you get

a total of 45.

summer.

Rely Oa The BesR All Wark Ovaranteei Pretnpt Expert Scrrlee At MUteimte Prleea

Saadt Shoe Shop

FL l-llll

113 Graade Ave.

tires, no old motor, no old tny^ thing, and with Bprin* so new. you can make life juet a beautiful new' drenm in one <f our brand new E\>rds.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Save With SaMf . . . But Mutual Itiaurancg 322 Evan* St.. Greenville. N. C.. Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

See us now. and thank u* later for all wt'll do for you right now!

JENKINS

MOTOP COMPANY

41h A Cetanrhe Kta. Phone PL i-eUS

FOR SALE

New Home

This beaaUfai Rchd* Home will ia a|wn for year btspeetlon oa Runduy. April 1. from 3 Oil i p.m. It ha* 1 bedrooms, 3 baths, a llTlag room aad dining room caaiMaatfon, wall-la-wall carpgL kltrhen. ottiity room, and a carport with atorage area. It ts situated on a large comer Kl which has been landscaped, seeded and shrnbhcry planted, located In Carolina llelghis aahdtvlslen on Pittwaa Drirc, a paved street with cnrb and gutter. PRICK tl3,IMd. F. B. A. conditional comnUmeat.

Quinn Construction Co.

Phone PL 8-1757 or PL 2-8388

"Z,

land

b., 6EMRM

KRAFTREADS

aimbrwiw

MWdwKfon

Tiro

eMtrr*

Cuorontead wnconditlon-oUy ! daUvar now tira miiaaga Ntw tira tlof>-obfflty a Quotify cotifiRf Na inbes needed ia aav tabeleaa rtcapo

TAKE Uf TO 3 MONTHS TO FAY

Sutton's

Service Centers

1481 DlelOaaaa Ava. Phana PL l-iUl

PAGE. SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

uLirdmjt April IS. 1

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and a^ked Food Mart prices are obtained from the Na-j Franklin Life tional Association of Security Deal-iGIf Otiea Gas ers. Inc. and other sources, but:Gulf Life Ins are unofficial. They do not Repre- Inv. Div. Svc.

Jeff Std. Life Lau Blower life t Casualty Ins,

sent actual transactions they are intended as a guide to the approximate range wthin which these securities could have been sold (in-, Life Co.. Inc. dirated by the Bid) or bought'Lone Star Steel (indicated by the it^kcd*) at the liucky Store* t.me of compilation,XApril 16, 1959.-Lucky Stores

will be fur- Maryland Casualty McLean Industries id Asked Natl Pood 39 41 i Nationwide Corp.

S.3% 56 Inc. Natl Gas 36 38 Ohio State Life

22Vk ! Peninsular 2.5^4 26% Piedmont Aviation 6,70 7.24 Piedmont Natl Gas

I.V4 . I Pyramid Life Ins, 59 2 ! Rosea .5-10-2.5c Str*

Origin of any quotati rished upon request. Pescrlpilon Air Control Prod* American Marietta Atlanta Ga^ Light Basctt Furn Bayle&s. A J, Bcwater Paper Butlers Inc Com. Cannon Mills (ar Casualty Ins Car PAL $5 Pfd Car Tel A Tel Central Tel * f erllst Diesel Colonial Sirs Com Colonial Sirs Pfd Commonwealth Li^" Cone Mills Pfd Copeland Refng Drexol Furn Erwin Mills

Chou En-Lai Tells China

Hike Output By 40 Per Cent

TOKYO AP Premier Chou En-lai told Red Chinas working

would prompt tha world to entertain doubts of the value of cap-

mttlions today they will be expect- Italism. he added, ed to boost industrial and agri- At the same time, Chou replied

cultural production 40_, per cent to Western criticism that China's over 1958. progress has been achieved at the

JET FIGHTERS ATTACK WITH FIRE BO MBS These PlOO Jet fighters come in low to

attack a target with napalm fire bombs on the Nevada de.sert near Indian Spring.*. Smoke rises at left from bombs which have already found their marks. Bciow the planes at right are other bomba dropping *oward the target area. The demonstration was p%rt of a big air show staged as part of a World Congress of Flight. (AP Wirephoto> ' -i

Addressing the i opening session of the National Peoples Congress m Peiping, he said the 1959 goal for Industry and agriculture is 287 billon yuan compared to last year's 205 billion.

Of this. Industry will be cxpect-|ed to reach 163 billion yuan and agriculture 122 billion, Chou declared.

Chinas masses doubled steel arid iron production and made dramatic increases in agriculture during 1958,,

Chou said that last years "great

109

166

26%

.80

26%

106

161 2.5 70 25%

39 24%

16% 16% -.10% .12 10% 11%

.ecurity Life

25%

expense of slave labor.

"They say there is slave labor in our country, but call it free labor when they make their people work like cows or horses for capitalists and landlords." he said.

The ^.congress opened a 10-day session before more than 1,000 delegates from every part of the country.

This years congressa rubber-stamp Parliamentmay be the most important in the 10-year-his-tory of the Communist reuiBlic, It is expected to name a new pres-i ident to succeed Mao Tze-tung,

Security Natl State Ijoan A Fin Superior Cable Texas Eastern Tran. Textile*. Inc. Com. Tidewater Gas Pfd Tidewater Gas Com. Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Plpellns Traveler's Ins. Wachovia Bk

2.5% 6% 32^4, 12%!

Governor Lauds New Swift Plant

Girl Dies ...

(Continued From Page One) h^nd door of the wrecked auto. She wa* bleeding profusely from the nose and mouth and wa* hav-in:r difficulty In breathing.

Rescue fquad member* placed WIIJON, N.C. (AP) A mod*,an airway In the victims throat

order to open an air passage.

Grifton Honor Students Are Announced For Period

GRIFTON Fifth six - weeks.Tliereaa Kuppers and Edna Nel-marklng period honor students at j son

Grifton firhool were announced I Sixth grade* Jane Cobb, toclay by Principal E. B, Bright.

The honor atudent* include; Principal l.lat

ern meat packini plant

polnu the way for eastern North y the time they plated

Carolina to shed its economic de-;j^^ gj,.| jj, anibulance she had pendence on tobacco, Gov. Hodgesi,. brvaihlng and they atart-

declaied today. giving ht-r oxygen by means of

The governor Joined President ^ re^uscitator. They were unsuc-Porter M. Jarvis of Swiff 4* Co.,UpsHful In their attempts to save other fop company officials, busl-ity,^ g,., ^ov/ever, and she was pro-

ness and civlC leaders of the area, ^ounred dead on arrival at the

at a luncheon. It was part of an

"opin hmui." day .1 th, n,w wtfli nd.ni phy.iclan t..r th,

^,1 and pork procfsalni pUnt pa,ng,r .aid

Beventh grade Sara .Joyce Bur- Uhfir lnjiiile.s were not serious,

ney. Jo Lynn Hardison, Vivian _ j larc.ratlon.s and bruises.

firMm, Rob^rt 'I rlpplftt Wilson a Indiwtrlal However they will rf'main in the

First grade: Tony Bright. "gTLm.^'^^Wanier Burch.pernors speech.

velopment efforts were In the gov-

Kn.?.,h wT,d ichallnnar lo.-..lern I

Kenneth Waid. Mike H l etith grade Betty ,jo Ga*kins produce the livestock It

plant as

hospital until Monday for observation. *

Set Second Open

leap forward was a result of the victory of socialism and of the I a ho retains, however, the all-pow-first-flve-year plan which ended in erful post of chairman of the Corn-1967. jmunist party.

He assailed American Imperial- Chou said this years conimod-

A second open i house will be held at the Central Fire Station and Rescue Building tomorrow from 12 noon until 6 p.m.. Fire

ism, which he said was attemptr ing to nullify the nations economic advance. The United States feared that Communist success

Reedy Branch FWB Announcements

WINTERVILLE "The How Of

Chief George Gardner said this jgajvationwill be the sermon topic I

ity retail sales have been fixed at 95 billion yuan, a 19 per cent increase over 1958.

(The yuan Is valued at 2.3 to one U.S. dollar.)

He said that in an effort to speed the development of produc-Uon .520 million tons of rail and shipping transportation will be placed at the disposal of agricul-

mornlng.

The chief said the open house Is Branch Ftee'Will Bptist Church being held "for the people who j Sunday morning at H oclock. The cculdnt come down last week be-;choir will sing for the Offertory; cause of the bad weather." I' They That Watt Upon the Lord."

The new rescue building was de- by Walter.*, dicated in ceremonies last Sunday j a special feature of the Sunday and open house was held at thatjtvening service at 7:30 wdll be the time. However, a tleady rainfall!presentation of three of the junior marred the day. musicians of the church. Tommy

For that reason it was decided Langston will be heard in a trum-to hold open house again tomor-lj,et solo, accompained by Edgar row. Rescue squad members will;Hardy at the organ, Trudy

of Rev. Henry Melvin at Reedy ,

Increase over the 380 million tons lor.

|cr this purpose last year.

Chous address, some 30, m; word* long, touched on "important home and foreign policies." Peiping radlb said.

Chou said Red CJhlna will continue to give preference to the development of heavy industry. To this end raw materials and chemicals will be given a boost, with a stepped up tempo scheduled In the production of copper, sulphuric acid and electricity, hti sc id.

Consumers goods, at the same time, will be 'upped 34 per cent. Chinas millions will have more of the daily necessities they have lacked in the past, he promised.

General Meeting, W.S.C.S.

The General Meeting of the Woman's Society, of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Mr.s. George A. Douglas will present, the program ^ "Rapidly Developing Nations.

Immediately following the General Meeting, a tea, honoring new members of the Womans Society * and the Wesleyan Service Guild, will be given in the Church Parlor.

Preceding the General Meeting and at 3:00 oclock the Spiritirf Life Grcmp will meet in the Par-*

Steve Midgetle, Sherlan Jennette and Wayne Fuller,

Becund grade; David Burton, Chuck Hof)k.s, Tommy Reel. Johnnie Tayloe. PhyUss Hardison, PatKV Cooley, Wade lehman, Wayne lehman and I,inda Orlow-aky.

Third grade Mike Brown, Gene Cannon, Dougin Coley, Richard MtlJe, Mnwood MfKue, George Holland, Jane Hall, Helen Boatle, Sheila Bridge*. Donna geyinour, June Hudson, Randy Harker. Harry Herlx'ft, and Delorl.s Mantmig.

grade: Betty Twelfth grade, Emily Nelson,

Tom Patterson Addresses Club

..... Mc-

00 duty but there are to be noiLawhorn will play an arrangement farmer* to ]formal ceremome.s. Both re.scue "The Nail-scarred Hands." on nieds A1-* \ .... . equipment will be on dis-lthe piano. "The Three J's," a trio

ready Hodge* aid com^^'pir-! investigation of p]^. jcomposed of three young ladies

llu fuTident i incomplete, | Chief Gardner said the public is;oi the church choir will be heard

___in the musical portion of the ser-

tribuie from 1.5 to 17 million dol-!

Chases indicate it will The traffic death was the first iinvited to drop in and inspect the

to its estimate ^ h i' of for Greenville and .utlon at any time

tribute from 15 to 17 million County ' .....

lar* to the area economy annually

In It* purchase* '

Farm income losses from a p<H>r

"Its their building and their equipment and we are glad to be of

Ayden Revival Serie* ^<^rvlce to them." he declared.

tobacco year In 1957 were recalled Tr_

by the governor, in iKiinting up' ConclUCie OUnCiay

thp value of the plant's economic, lajoat.

St. Raphael Menu

MondayHotdog in bun, mus-

vice a.s W'ell as the chorus choir.

The pa.stor's subject wll be: "Famous La.st Word.*,

Rev, Robert Fader. State Home Mission worker for the Free Will Baptist State Convention, will present a program of "Views and News on Alaskan Missions" Monday night at 8 oclock. Mr. Fader

Much interest has been .shown in

R,rh.n,lt, Tom Ptt..r,on

.twaker at tlir club's weekly meet- packlxme of this tales economy. ^.l.salad, milk, coconut cookies,

mg last uigiit, HI* program >vh.s tnit we have learned the hard way Tuesday-Meat loaf, spag

Ti eonUntiaUon of member* thatir is" >o\h'd(Uirable and neces *'[! tomato .sauce, cole *.slaV

!! f. :**'< tg pr<>iHm about their work sary that we hav* other <>rc6s '5^ nf mh.u. homemade rolls, rnilk, Jello with

^Ti a aooLsby. Ann Moore. or hobble* |of income to depend upon when Minister of Music and,^_^.

il HaidUoti, Glbb^ pntteraon J* an crganlc the totmcco crop ha* a bad year,"

Chauncey, Howen, David (.hpnilst at Dujxint r>erou plant, Hodges said

Baker and David McCinine and piesenled his nrograni .* a Bound Ind

program of Free Will Baptists in this, our 49th State. The public is invited.

Education at the First Baptist t i

Wednesday Beef rice .soup,

Sunday School officers and mem-

... .... - - presented his program .* a Sound industrial growUiespec , ^

Fifth grade; Danny Davl, lony cllrnax to "National Chemist* ially In f(x>d processing offers * ***^* making special plans for

I.eonaid, Shirley Woodard, Carlyle Gravely, Frankie Moore, Eddie *laylor. Judy Boyd. Carolyn

Week

He brought out farts auch as;

one good answer to this economic ^ Morning

Nrt)i Carolina rank* 33rd in Uie Ina," he added.

problem in easleun North Caro

Donna Reel and Bhlrley ^ riiemlcal tate, and

Woodard. that Die chemical lndutrv in this

Sixth grade; Barixira Honks,, ntut prodmes iguit 11,000 pro-iPiff PriAf1P0

Charle* Pace, fuart Rhodes. I ouct*. with a revenue of $123 mil-i * *** ^ ^

Frank Dayl*. Jesse Williams, Bill; Don. With hl well prepared talk

Daws, and Jolm Condon. 'and with the aid of visual model*,!tJCIleaUlCa

BcvenUi grade Margaret Rum-ih dernnnstrsled some of Die basic 1C HP biey. Diane Burbuge, Pattie flue nrgnnlc compoimd*. wllh apeclarJrOE 1 OflM)l*rO'W

Ivovetle, Connie Lewis. Willie Faye eniphiisl on the poly eom|ound flutton, Terry l>>yle, Ann Me-of nylon, orlon and daeron pro

Clftlrie and Hienda W(K>drd, dured by the Dursmt ompaiiy Elglith grade Margaret Ellen cbib President .lohn Hnaseli ap-

r _______ _ ...............

riam fekOgglns, Ellen Goolsby and ncy Purser Kxchatiga club repteiClark fli. tomorrow afternoon at Carolyn McCotter. Ueiitntlve on tha Hieerlng Com- 2 o'cbnk

Ninth grada, John TrlpplHt. mittee of th* ipfto Neweomers (;hHlrmHi* of th# Jaycee-sjstn-

B grade: John flmlth, Ann ^ Party Me also announred that the acred proiert BriMikx Beddlngfieid,

Dixon. .Joyce Garris, MaHon Nel-.iDatrlct meeting this yenr would mi the participants me.e rhfWM.n on* and Jennnte Oroet. 11> held Vn Rn<'kv Mount on Tues-

Flevenlh grade Carolyn Hart, day. May 12, and It will aerve as

Mesn of the church have been assisting tha visltng Revival Team and the Pastor Bennie Pledger In personal visitation. Attendance has been good and the Revival, which concludes Sunday Morning, pro-iTii.s* to bring to those seeking, "New Life For You", the theme of the Simultaneous Crusades being farried on by the Baptist Churches of this area.

Twenty-*lx young drivers from to o I

pii.t County Kboou wui parMci-; FunfFal Sct Sunciay

paie in Ih* nitual Teen-Age i rs * /"* J

be(d et Tetxtb iwQr LMAPaiHSF

hsrori ton* and IFdl Groet Twelfth grade; Pat Hart. Esther

our regular meeting for that week President Hftssell recognleed 13

by acores n*Hdp on a written examination given In each of the

Coward. Joanne Ba.ss. Wilma Pat- members of the club who had j>er-rlck, flam* Mewborn, Linda; feci attendame the past nunrter Chaufwey and Martha Hart. i Bob Rus# wa# a guet of the

Mon<r Roll lolub.

Flrat grade; l.inda Jo 'Wf*ten,

Jay More. Brenda Calllcutt, BUlie

Jean Mann. Tommy Wilson, I>el- M|*a Mjillisk RftvnKill

br.j.ncu>nnn, Bl.c,olw,,rt., II . ***^00111

usan Ray, Nell McCullough, Rob- OlCS 111 OrlanClO, Fla.

ert Nelson and Kathy Bine. '

flecnnd grade; JeamUne De* Verge.*, Marshall flravely, Caro-lyn Trlptdetl, Becky Jo Davts,

Mr Mattie H*dge Bnrnhill. 79, died in Orlando, Florldn. at i ,in

rhiKils, ^

In til* ftudv drivitig ^iynrT?.fv Duv will negotiate four driving leJjii. The tests are; HHlght line, .erpenfine curv, starting and lopping and parallel imklug Winner of the county contest will win tui expense paid l<rtp to stufe Teen-Age Rond-e-n where he will l)c H participant. Ihe icunly winner will also receive a piufpte and

V A NT'KBOBO Mr. Ira l/>e (MGrdnei, 33, died Friday afternoon at four o'elock at the home of his mother, Mr*. Made Fornes Cardner, near Vaneeboro.

Funeral aervloee wUi be held at he Vancebcro Christian Church Sufvrtay fternoon at three o'dork by hi* pastor, the Rev. Hemby Ipeight, .siated by the Rev. Elmo Turner. Christian Minister of New Bern. Buna' will be in the Kd-'xrarde and Gardner Cemetery in the Clay Rmd Neck Community. The body will remain at the Wll-kcrson F1ri)er.D Home and will be

llrhlgr-CAitaiita l.iiiichron

|ol) and lubrication Job for his

Fridav morning T)ie bodv will*'''*''* . ,

Bernle Tyndall. Mitrgle WorDiy, arrive In Wilson flunday after-' dinners

Wnllaee Woodard. Nancy Garris, tuam annourued

Maxwell Waters, Ch* Ellis, Iklel Funeral aervlres wilt be Judd at Epps. J04l Walterbaugh. Brenda j 1 )' W'llker.Hon Chapel Mondnv Onskins, Emily Jo Iiiscne, Pr,trida Hfternwn at Iwo o(I<s k by the

JohruHon, Diane Roach. Kiilhryn N V Bonne (duuidler, her pastor ' 'The Greenville i vire I eagiie of near Vnceb<Vro Nadine Vnd

Lamb. Teresa Cherry and Sandra Burial will Im' in the family (cme- will sium.soi a brldge-domsu ri. raid Da>di Gardner both of the

Hwdy. jtery near Bdvoir. ilundieoii Thursday, April 23, be-jl,.me ' -s

Third grade; Ray .lone*. Jimmy Mrs. Barnhtll was ixuu and ginning at 12 30 pm at ihe home * _________

Padgett, Chuck 8< butte. Ted Tav-i dtil all her life In pitl (nnidv lu of Mrs. W M Hcale* Jr. in Drexd-i

lor, Donnie Weatherington. IRan ' Bilvoir and Bethel communi- l)M*ok Iroceeds wilt go'to the Camion, Clair# D' Verges, Wanda Bi.x Rhe a a. married lo Joseph'Laughlnghou.se Bed Fund

rained to the church one hour

a tank of gas.'wash thetime of service,

flurvlvlng are hi* wife, the former LUlie Mae Gatlin of New Bern; a daughter. Linda; two sonar Edward and I.prry Gardner., all of New Bern, hi* mother; six stster.s. Ml* Kenneth Cox and Mrs. Roger |H ehcove of JacRsonvilIe. Fla., Mrs, P luf Willis and Mrs Richard Ipock

crackers, peanut butter and ehee.se .sandwiche.s, carrot and celery .tick.*, milk, cherry pie.

'nuirsdayPorkburger on bun, onions, pickle.s, buttered rice, steamed green cabbage, milk, but-tersQotch pudding.

FridayCheese on toa.st, creamed poiatoe.s, buttered green bean.s, fruit salad, milk, chocolate fudge cake.

Miss Neta Roberson Dies Here Friday

Gilored News

ORIMESLAND Mls.s Neta Jennett Rober.son, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Franklin Rob-cr.son of near Grimesland, was in-.tantly killed in an automobile accident in Greenville Fiiday afternoon at four o'clock. Funeral ar-rcigements are incomplete pending the arrival of members of the family.

Jennette was born in Wilson County near Wilson and for the pat nine years had lived near Grimesland. She attended the

(News items for the Colored Gi*mesland School and was a stu-- hviurday'wlderit In-tii* ntnth cade n<i m,

edition of the Dally Reflector, memb^r o the Grimesland Holl-should be In the Reflector office ness Church,

by noon Friday.)

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sundnv at 6 pm at the home of Charles Happy Davi.s, on Con- ther R. Cates of Grimesland; two

Surviving are her parents: three fl.^ter*; Mrs. Willie Sutton of Oard-IM r's Cras.sror*ds, Ml.s* Mary Rnb-trson of the home, and Mrs, Lu-

tentnea fit.

brothers; Airman ftr.st cla.ss John I Roberson of the United States Air Force, now stationed In Japan,

Quarterly meeting will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church and James Fianklln Roberson Jr. Sunday. The pa,tor. Rev. L L. of Grimesland; and her maternal Davis of Goldsboro will preach atgrandmothci, Mrs. Clara Moore of lL'a,m..The public is invited. Marllioro.

QUIfK flERVICK

KNIOHTSTOWN, Ind. (AP>

TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Gene Baker of Greenville will

Olen Mattix made sure the fire-attend the National Convention of

men arrived Ir a hurry when hl.sLife Underwriters in Galveston,

restaurant caught fire. Hes the Texas as a reward for outstanding

fire chief.

insurance sale in this terrltoy.

To Pilot .Convention

Mrs Ann Dr l.a Mater. Mrs W.

Ollland, Belty Lynn Gown, Nan- jA Bamhlll jnd he dl(>d In Octn- ic.^ rvations call Mr.*W M Bead- Annie Moore are atfendin^g* PildT n^^e Jones, EUa Mann. Patty Ann!her. mu flh. ws a membcc of,p;g Jr.. PL 2-.5512. Mrs, Carl W.,c

Nash, Toul Whllt, jerry Barnes. I ( Him flWHinp Free Will Hap(l,st Jr.. PL 2-552.3; or Mi .s John flhan-over th# weekend at the Rick.s I ParlsherlJ hurth. Mr* Barnhill w vt,slilng nouhmne. PL 2,5561 bv 13ies(lv, I Hotel in Roekv Mount

and Earle Turker. |her daiighler. Mr*. M G. Fatula, ' *oum.

Ftwn Lh grade Valeri# Vann#-j in Florida man, D<rtHe Qaskins, Wayn# Jaek-j Hurvlving ar# her duughter; on# on, Jo# Mart, James Hardl.son,^giuudehlld, two sl.st rs, Mrs Irma Clay Burch and Jo# Paget. WhU hard and Ml,** Eola Hodg^.s

Fifth grade* Brenda flaleeby.jof Htokc.s, and two broihers, N, O. Barbara Epps, W'endy Harker. De-; Hodges of Whdei vlll# and T, H. borah Rol>erson. Judy Carter.I IPalKe of stokes.

riTT THF.ATKR

NOU Pl.AYINfi THIU? WIGNDAY

Tul Brynner and Joann# WiMHlvvard are tlir (ar of .luhn Faalkner's treat novel ! th# Houth, "'I HE .SOl'M) .\Ml IHE rUBY."

LESCO HOMES

can build tha Koma of jrour choica on ycwir lot

No Down Pa)nm#nt Required In Most Instances

10 Year Lckina AsraflalvU

t L^aco Htrni MaWa Al! Th Na<*ry FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS W AIm Hava luilding Lois AvaUaUa

KIRBY HAWKINS

General Contractor

FITZCERALO BUILDING Tal. I FamiTflla 421f

FARMVILLE, N. C NIfkt 3720

liscover how easy pointing can be

Atheys

it*

LUXURY

SATIN

Paint yoiar rooma Mid iiae therp^ht tame day!

Ther'el no trace of painty odor and Athey'a new Luxary Satin (Rubber-baae) dries in 30 minutea. The hnithed aurfact ji nearly itidestructible . . . yet you can wash out your brush or roller in plain water. Save money . .. one paint doct both walla and woodwork and usually a single coat covert wallpaper, old paint, piaster, wood! 10 dramatic Cua> tom Colora, plus dozen# of delicate paa-\el tinta. ______

^fheys

MamefacHsead

TNI C. M. AfNIV

PAMV CO.

tatMasaea, Md.

Rubberized LUXURY SATIN

DUNN BUILDING SUPPLY

Memorial Drive

PL 8-2137

ACTING' HAILED pul Bobeson, gesturing at

rehearsal, scored a success as "Othello" in Ms debut at the Shakesoeare Memorial Theater at Atralfnrd nn_ A irMm

American Cancer Society

Completes House to House Crusade This Week in Greenville.

Johta ZehfCotatvat* ulates more than 250 women f'vr their auccessful House to House Crusade.

The following Greenville ladies took part in the City Crusade.

AREA CHAIRMEN Mrs, C. L. Lupton, City Chairman,

House-to-House; Mrs. I>e Folger, Mra. Marlon E. Gardner,

CAPTAINS-Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. G. H. Sturm. Mr.*.

R. F. Tlmmp.son. Mrs. C. A. Burnette, Mi.*.* Be.ssle Brown,

Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Duke Andrews, Mr*. Ralph Heiden-reich, Mrs. Helen Sermons, Mrs. Thoma* Eidson, Mrs, H, L. Ormand, Mrs. D. L. Harrell, Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. L. E. Ward, Mrs. Percy Cojf. Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Mrs. Howard T, Waldrop, Mrs. Sam T. Whits, II. Mr.s. J. B Boyd, Mrs, BUI Williams, Mr.s. Sherman Parks, Mrs. Wynne Baker, Mr.s. J. R Carrington, Mrs. Bill Cannon, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Marvin Buck, Mrs. R. R. Ro.ss and Mr.s. A. A. Hines.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs, W. Z. Morton, Mrs. T. W. Rou.se, Mrs. J. B. Mallory, Mrs. Orval Phillips, Mis. James Butler, Mrs. M. R. Beane, Mrs. Macon Buck, Mrs. C. O. Dickerson. Mrs. Bruce Clark, Mrs. Pearl Owens, Mrs. Thomas Buck, Mrs. Charlie Fleming. Mr.s. R. P. Brl.stow, Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mrs. L. E. Meeks, Mrs. Jake Elk.x Mrs. Harris Tice. Mrs. Leland Taylor, Mr.* Edward Earl Sutton, Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Mrs. Nadine Carrcril, Mrs. Doyle Little. Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Mrs W. R. Holland Jr., Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., Mrs. Irving Roberson, Mrs. Leland Flanagan. Mrs, Roy Jones, Mrs. R. N Merritt, Mrs. Curtis Ro.ss, Mr.*. Clifton Stokes, Mrs. W. E. Utley, Mrs. Dixie Smith, Mrs. Jenness Allen, Mrs. C. L. Dupree Mrs. A. J. Jones, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. R. E. Tunnell. Mr*. Joe Saieed, Mrs. Harry Stubbsl, Mrs, L. C. Howie, Miss Ann How'le, Mrs. Hill Horne Jr., Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Mrs. O'^'orge T. Ipock. Mrs. John Lynch. Mr*. Harold Smith, Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr., Mrs. E. J. Larimer. Mrs. Charles Goodson, Mrs. James Wester, Mrs. J, B. Tjndall, Mrs, Paul Batchelor, Mrs.

C. D Smith, Mrs. Phil Averette, Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, Mrs.

D. L. Vainwright, Mns.i Ivey Coward, Mrs. J. A. Withey, Mrs. Jarvis Alllgood,'Mrs. William L. Alford. Mrs. H. D. Rowe, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Robert Messner, Mrs. M. L. Stafford. Mrs. C W. Croom Jr., Mrs. G. J. Bell. Mrs Charles Lewis, Mr* J. Thurman Hale, Mrs. H. L. LewLs, Mrs. Louis Fleming. Mrs. Henry A. White. Mrs. J. G. Stone, Mrs. Edgar BarijhUl;

Mr*. W. O. Pollard, Mrs. Banks Coxart. Mrs. Frank Christopher. Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. Quentin Avery, Mrs. W, L. Bunting, Mrs, Tom Brown. Mrs. C. T. Fleming Jr., Mrs. Je.ssle Hardy, Mrs Wlnton L. Hill. Mrs. James Manning. Mrs. T. B. F\ank, Mrs James Moye, Mrs Harvey Ward Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Brlmley, Mrs. Beverly Brockdorff. Mrs J D, Sn\ith. Mrs. Walter Whit.ehurst. Mr.*:, Fred Cargile. Mrs. Trcviliah Lvon, Mrs. V. M. Leckamy, Mrs. Stephen Bartlett Jr., Mrs. Sam Week.s, Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Ray Ma.sten, Mrs. Tliomas Smith. Mrs. Jarvis Campbell. Mrs, Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Elmer Buck. Mrs. Blanche Ormand, Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs. J, A. Ourganus, Mrs W. H Smith, Mrs. H J. Evans, Mrs. William D Hunning*. Mrs, B T. Jackson Mrs. Ward Oodiey, Mrs, E E Rawl Jr.. Mrs. A. H, VanDyke. Mrs. Carl Pierre Miss Evelyn Ijitham, Miss France* Tucker, Mrs. N M Jorgensen, Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mrs. Ruth Whlchard, Mrs. C. R Pruitt, Mrs. P. K. Andresen, Mrs, Brinson Cox. Mrs. Chaiie.x Crune, Mrs. Ijewts Jones. Mrs. John O Shearin, Mrs Vernon Howell, Mrs. J. L. Harris. Mr*. W L. Winslow. Mr. M W. Aldridge. Mrs Max Rat Joyner, Mrs. James H. Tucker. Mrs. Henry "Wood. Mrs W. D. Massey, Mrs. A C Marcereau Mrs. F Lansche, Mr*, fl W Paul, Mrx H. U Causey, Mr.s, H H. Compton. Mrs. Ralph Tucker. Mra. Kenneth Hite. Mrs Leslie Garner. Mrs Robert Fleming Mrs. Clarence Mozingo. Mrs. J. O. Forrest, Mrs Myrtle Wilson, Mr.s, Phil Averette Mis flam Brooks. Mr*. Lucian Bryan. Mrs. Rc^rt E. Briley, Mrv Elbert Evan.s. Mr*. David Harris. Mrs. Van Morgan. Ms. H. 6 Bawick. Mrs. John A. Whlchard, Mrs. Walter Bunch. Mr.*, HUliara Woulafd, Mrs Leonard Biut, Mm. James E Wynne, Mrs Lioa Prxssser, Mis Hetbert H.idley, Mrs Harold Daniel. Mr# James Oalloway, Mrs. Js.k Basa. Mrs d Jonct, Mi s. Ralph Paul, Mrs. W W Ktamt, Mra Frank L. Mabry, Mr# John A Moore Mrs A L Whitehurst, Mrs B. A Sewell, Mrs R. 8, Lowe. Mrs. P, A JwdoQ Jr., Mrs Robert Hunt, Mrs Klvin R. Jones

r. /, %'r^. - ' F,;T

,4iU^U

DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNO0N, APRIL 18, 1959VO A Requires

VOA TRANSMITTER, DELANO, CALIF. , , , 2S such antMma will b installed at two local transmitters.

VOA MASTER CONTROL PANEL IN WASHINGTON, D. G . similar control consoles to be used in North Carolina.

Lot Of Land

The iinsglnatioiiK of Pitt and Beaufort Countians u^re atirred a couple of months ago with the announcement that two Voice of America transmitters and a re-ceivmg station would be con-atrucied in this area at a cost of $26 millions.

Each of the transmitting sites will require approxunately 2.600 acres of land. The areas have already been mapped out and property owners notified.

One of the transmitting sites w ill be located in Pitt County east of Shelmerdine in aoutheasl-ern Pitt County. The other will be located In Beaufort County just across the Pitt line north* east of Pactolus. The receiving station will be located on a 500-acre Rite west of Greenville between the Falkland Highway and the Old Stantonsbui-g Road.

It will be Rome time before actual construction of the {riant transmitters, described as "tre-lehdousiy powerful by the Of

fice of Public Information, is begun.

However, these photos supplied by the Office of Public Information give some idea of w hat cil-zens of this area will see when the big installauons are completed.

The picture in the upper left shows the Voice of America Domestic transmitter at Delano. Calif, curtain antenna networks. Approximately 28 of these antenna will be installed in the two local transmitter planta.

Directly beneath is a photo of the VOA master control panel at Washington. D C. The picture gives an idea of the control consoles which w'ill be installed in North Carolina.

And In the lower left corner of the page is the Okinawa Relay Base transmitting site megawatt towers. TMs station is typical of the relay bases that will receive and project farther the rrograms from North Carolina,

In thf lower nU le a pteto 9i

the curtain antenna networks at the Cincinnati, Ohio VOA transmitter. This station antenna neU work is also similar to the onca which will be used here.

The upper right photo shows a relay antenna tower a\ the Munich, Germany Relay Base.

The Pitt County transmitters will have a combined power of 4,800,000 watts and will be the moat powerful VOA statloiis on the air.

The four station* in New York and New Jersey which the local transmitters will replace have a combined power of 725,000 watts-

The programs whkh are to be beamed over the Pitt irantmitt-era will originate in VOA studios in Washington, D.C. They will be carried by overland wlrea to the tra&MTiitters for beaming, ovw'seas.

Oonetnieakin of Ihe tranamll* t<ws is expected to hefin tbe lal-isr pwrt U jreat.

, s

VIEW OF RADIO ANTENNA NEAR MUNICH, GERMANY .. pmH ! relay ayatam for raaching lialaiiara awaraaai.

OKINAWA RELAY BASE TRANSMITFING SITE MEGAWATT TOWERS . . such raUr ataliofia wiU sand local VOA traiamiaaiona.

CURTAIN ANTENNA, CINCINNATI, OHIO . , , tgrpaaal af YOA* lia Iraeseaittara,

PAQl EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CUREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday. April IS. 19S9

After A Long, Tiring Week All In Favor Voted A YE'

nj BtNNY HARRIS Reflector Ralelgk Bnreaa

RALEXGH <- Xt was a long and tiring week on the legialattve circuit and membera of the Senate committee on citic*. counea and towna were what one might ay a little '*punchy.

That Is, they were ready to dia-pense with any and all business hurriedly under the leadership of their chairman, Sen. Cicero Yow of New Hanover the routine broken only by occasional horseplay.

The first four or five bills followed the same pattern with Chairman Yow reading off the caption on the bill. Then;

Move a favorable report.

Second."

All in favor say aye.

AYE!"

Then came the bill Introduced by Sen. S. Bunn Frink of Brunswick to fix the Corporate limits of the Town of I.,ong Beach.

The committee grew puzzled, es-

BPRINO GARDEN FAIR , , . sponsor ed by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was con-fldered a success" by committee members who attended yesterday. Plants, attic treasures and bakad foods were on sale. (Photo by Peggy Smith)

News From Ayden

Mrs. Joseph Garter and aons kit last week to Join Mr. Carter with the . 8. Army In Italy.

Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh wis a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. R H. Worthlngttm fpent yesterday In Raleigh.

Mlaa Mary Player of Fayetteville spent the weekend with the Martin Baldree family,

Mrs. Bill Moore Is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

MLas Caroi Lynn Johnson, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with her perenU, Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Johnron Craven Poole of Raleigh was a gut at In the E. P. Johnson Home ovi-r the weekend.

Howard V/ttlker of Plymouth was a gueat In the R. H, Worthington home over the weekend,

Mr. and Mra. Bob Sawyer, Mr. and Mra tiled Mitchell and Mra. T R, Hodges of Washington spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Anson Sawyer,

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gray and children of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekeno with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGiohnn,

Mrs. Correllua Woolard and children of Norfolk, Va spent i.te weekend with Mrs. Charlie Tilpp, Sr.

Misses Shirley Moseley, Barbara

Worthington. Jeannette Worthington and B/enda Davts, students at Meredith College In Raleigh, spent the weekend with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Callle Stocks and fnmlly of Norfolk, Va, spent the we*kcnd with relatives.

Mrs. Mary Moore of Seaford, Del., la vlaiimg Mr. and Mra. Bill Moore,

Miss Suezenne Taylor, a atu-dcnt at St. Mary's School In Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Coward have returned from a visit In Florida.

Ronnie Tripp and R, L, Collins Jr., atudents at Carolina spent the weekend with their parents.

Mr, and Mrs, O. C. Manning and Frankie Sawyer of Plymouth spent the weekend with relatives,

Mr. end Mrs. John M. Burgess and daughters Judy and Jerry of Raleigh werj local visitor Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, James Ray Pltt-mun and children of Elizabeth City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore.

Mr, and Mrs. Dan Vaughn of L'llrabeih City spent the weekend With Mrs Elmer McOlohon.

Goodwin Moore of Washington tpnit the weekend with his par-inta.

Mrs. Charles Davli of Eureka

tpent the weekend with her parents, Mr, rnd Mrs. C, J. Moore.

Wingate Dali spent the weekend ir New York City.

Clarence E, Hart spent first of week in Chapel Hill where he went tor medica' check,

Mr, and Mrs. Joel Wingate spc;nt Bunday in Raleigh.

Burt Tripp, a student at Camp-b< II College spent the weekend w th his parents. i

Leslie Stocks, a atucieut at Atlantic Chrutian College, spent the weekend with hia parents.

Commlssionor of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentlne and Mrs, Ballen-tlne of Raleigh were gufcsts Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Boyd Elliott.

Melvin Worthington has re-.iumed his school work at Columbia Bible College Columbia 8. C,, after pending the Spring hoil-days with his parents Mr. and Ml. Wilbur L. Worthington at Peaceful Acres, on Ayden Route 2. Miss Anne Wilson of Lake Zurlck ill., Dave Cachrane of Long Island N, Y., Ls Hobbins and Bob Morris of Ontario Canada and Columbia tlble College also spent the holidays with the Wilbur Worthingtons.

Milton W'orthlngton was on tour wph the Columbia Bible College Ambassador Choir last week.

- V-

CoRunlMlon CHI Rduratlon

TTie CommlSBlon on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.

Cases Heard In City Police Court

Five ca.se.s were tried In Municipal Recorders Court on April 13.

Charlie Cox, 110 Colonial Trailer Court, as-sault with a deadly weapon, 30 days on the roads, suspended on payment of $25, costs deducted. The Judgment al-so pro-i vides that he Is to behave and not I violate any law for two years, and not harm, mole.st or threaten Roy Cameron, and the weapon was conflacated and Is to be aold.

Clarence Powell, Negro, 1108-B Clark St., drunk, 30 days on thej roads; Willie Jenkins, Negro, ad-1 dre.s unknown, 30 days or $16.

Willie 1/Ce Anthony, Negro, R-6 city, failure to top at a stop sign, 30 days or $1B; and for operating ;to the left of center line, 30 days or $15 and pay $5 for use and i benefit of dreenvllle Rescue; Squad. i

Musical Program For Bethel Qub

nSTFHEL -jCiUb meeting In regular session this week enjoyed a program of I music. Bob Yeung, club president,

I In charge of the program, presided i led Hearh and Perry Julian of Ea.'^t Carolina College who rendered several selections at the piano and bfis.s. Their music was well received.

Rotaran Bob Marlin will be In fh.irgp of a special progcam next Tue.sday nW.ht and J, C. Wynne, Jr. Is In thn-ge of the program for Apill 28.

Dr. Conncl Oarrenton led the tinging and Rtv, Carl Barbee gave Ith* Inve .aiion.

ceclally Sen. John C. Kesler oil P.owan. j

Long Beach," he aid, I thought that wai washed away. I went down there and aU I aw was a portable bath tub aUcking out of the sand."

It has been a long week on the legislative circuit and the weekend was drawing nigh,

If he wants It, it'a good," Kea-ier decided.

Move a favorable report.

Second the motion."

AUL in favor say aye.

AYE!"

The committee on constitutional amendments would be meeting down the hall In a few minutes and seme of the members had to attend that. Thus the legislative committee will ground on.

And then the axe fell.

It fell hard and fast on Pitt Rep. V/aiter Jones bill for sale of the City dump at Parmville plus seven adjoining acres."

Prom Sen. Elbert S, Peel of Martin: What seven acres?"

The committee paused puzzled, annoyed it wasnt spelled out,

Kesler leaned forward with at

thiity look We ought to put the oieeding neck touch on it. Everyone contemplated the act. We need to do more of that," Kesler said, mindful of his duties. It had been a long and tiring week and the weekend was prac-txally upon them.

Move we defer action. Second the motion.r "All in favor say aye.j AYE."

Delegates Named To WOW Meet

BETHEL James R. BLnox Jr., and James E. Rawls of Roberson-viUe, will be delegates to the Golden Anniversary Convention of the North rtarolina Head Camp of Woodmen of the World Life In-t:urance Society, it was announced t'.day by Willie A Dunning, secretary of the local Woodmen Camp.

The convention will be held in the Charlotte Hotel, Charlotte, April U|i. More than 220 delegates officers representing

come SaJSoo North Carolina mem-ticrs of the Society will attend.

PARTICIPANTS IN REVIVAL SERIES Songleader J. C.

Thomas, guest minister Dr. Millard Brown and the Rev. Bennie Pledger (left to right) discuss a scriptural reference used la sevices this week at the Ayden First Baptist Church, The revival series %rill be concluded tomorrow morning. .

Bookerton DUftrict Union The Hbokerton District Union will meet Wednesday in Wintcr-viile. The minister of the Hooker Memcn-al Christian Church, Rev. Tom Money, will deliver the eve

ning message at 7:30.

It was announced recently that there would be softball games for the churches this summer. A league will be formed May 12. If Interested, contact Red Hawley.

MR. CO-E-CO. . . .

'.'Vi

TO ALL

SECRETARIES

During National Secretaries Week, April 20-25

VOTE FOR ENTER OUR

Miss Secretary PHt County

1ST PRIZE

I Pleee *rt of Luft| . , . PullmAn, Weekend and Overnight Case

2ND PRIZE

8 Piece Lady Huxton Ret In Antique White Raddle Cowhide . . , French Purse, Ci$arrtle Case, Key Rltif Case, (Igarctte Lighter and Cilaas C ase

3RD PRIZE

110.00 Lady Rheaffcr Rkrlpcrcst Fountain Pen

CONTEST RULES

Any person over 1$ years of age may vote for any employed srrrctary, liookkccpcr, nr female office personnel In Pitt ('uiinty. No purchases neeessMry,

Vote for your favbritt^t You may vole once dally. Winner io be determined at oloae of eonteat 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 24.

Daily Typing CONTEST

1ST PRIZE

$10.00 Lady Nheaffrr Pen filven Away Each Day

2ND PRIZE

Mead Bond RIallonery Cabinet Given Away Each Day

3RD PRIZE

100 Rets of Informis with Matching Envelope Given Away Each Day

GRAND PRIZE

Rolld Walnut Hide Chair Ipholstered In Blue Nauialiide

Enter our tlrree-minule lyplni contest. Daily and grand pritea vGU be given to the persm with tlie highest typing apeed. You may enter once dally.

You may be our winner

10% Discount

TO ALL SECRETARIES

ON AI L .SOCIAL ULM.S. OI I I( i; SClPI II S l iiHM I lRE

300 EVANS ST.

Atwrmj, April 1$, 195

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE NINE

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

urr

.ggjym-f

OBSERVANT

IFCLOTWES C^VKDUSLV MfSRT, CHECK SUSPECT RDR POSSIBLE BUQGLARV OR LARCEisry.

LOOK

ANDVOU LOCK BEAUTIFUL IN VOUR NEW

TWE TEN TWOUSAND DOLLARS ^HEADACHE CAVE HER FOR EDUCATION HAS BEEN PLACED IN A TRUST FUNQ ,AND I FOUND HER A JOB AND A PLACE TO UVE.

I^M 5Q GRATEFUL TO

LI2Z. IM STARTING LIFE ANEW, AND I WANT TO THANK)

VOU MRCATCHEM. AND VOU i hiimu is

HOPE ILL NEVERXET VOUDOWN.

TRACV, FOR EVERVTHING ^JVOUVE DONE.

UPTOVOU

POPSIE^

It PAYS

AND BACK TO THE AFFAIRS OF & KENT HARDUt^

E. KENT HAROLV, - {pSHAW. BARRISTER* THINK VOU'RE FOOLISH S rr% SAFER .NOTTOPUTTHATMONEV RIGHT WHERE IN A BANK VAULT. ^ it IS.

* f t i

WAYS

It PAYS

ipHE COURT MADE ME RESPONSIBLE FOR IT, AND I'M ABIDING BV THE COURT,"SAVS HARDLV.

VESkAS UONG AS im SOLE HEIR ^sT AND SOLE TRUSTEE OF THIS ESTATE, N I LL GUARD IT MV OWN WAY. NOBODV CAN GET AT IT UNDER THAT WATER.

Are vou going to sit up day and ^IGHT with a shotgun AND KEEP

out the skin divers?"

VIS. DID YOU EVER HEAR OF ELECTRICITV?

ill

I', i. PL Off.)

1M hr

.* CtlKAf tVfbttM.

ELECTRICITV? DO VOU MEAN YOURE GOING TOVVI RE** THAT WATER?

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

by ^ANK COPWlN

FrURN AROUtiR BOTH I OF y0U,ANP PUT VOUR L 'HANDS BEHIND ^ VPU<

To BUY

and

SELL

mts WATTH^S POK wePOLICt BOAT SMOOTHy msArs ftusry ro soummcn-UBeoBo poop.

ecuiil

.SECRET SERVICE]

VIES WEVE HAP THEM UNPER SURVEILLANCE KX SOME TIME, BUT YOU TOUNP ErZTTZZZI^

the sv^pence we USEPSPL^ ^

V'P?

IF i,

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

-""^9 I TO K CCMVhluP

ly mort WalXer

IT SHQULI? COME

FRCVADIEP'

THE HIARTCN y lO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT

putMIANIMG into it.'

ET IN the cori?ect aaooo

AND AAAKE YOR WHISTLE PROJECT VOOR

iMOnONftf

EASY

HERE COAAE MOCE IRLSNOW 1VE IT ALU VOU' veOT

Phone

PLaza

Classified Dept,

> -..

A-r-'s

'Ml

PAGE TEN

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza im

EASY

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

Eaturdiiy April IS. 1SS9

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^^Coy

Tvcw^

vtxzUneuRE 0METHIN6:

MEANWHILE., 'POOH UTTLS CONLEY'S A W6H OLP TIME* FOLLOWED BV MS If,'- _ UNNNCFW PDOrCrOfiS**'l^yi^. ,

AM0N6 MANY GOOD JUOLE FOLK, mEREljf^, AREA FEW BAP MFN**PENEOAPES*-* l^.t

WIU.MEAM RANSOM.'

>os. smm

by JOHN CULLrN MUT5PHV

you wakit me to actas a 5opy-

OUAePTOTHIS M(?.yANOSO HIS Ey-COUKiTRYMENJ WOH'T SUSPECT THAT HE'S WORKIHO WITH OUP

x)\j wakjt me to-

W MV WIFE RETURNS TEU.HERI'MIN THi TOOLS ANDINC CHILORENARE IN THE TEEN-AGE SHOP

V ,

Sahirday, April 18, 10S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENV1LD&, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Arrest Man For False Statement

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - A Negro has been charged with giving false statements to federal officers after his story ttiat he was kidnaped, robbed and dumped on c Nashville street by two white men was branded a hoax.

The FBI said Claude Odom, 42, was arrested Friday following investigation of his stwy by Birmingham police and FBI agents.

Odom had charged that the men robbed him of more than $200 and drove him to Nashville. Tenn. where they left him earlier this week.

Detective Capt, G. L. Pattie said Odom apparently lost the money in a dice game, Pattie said Odom twice declined to take a lie detector test.

Quiz Fifty On Suspected Plot

CARDENAS. Cuba, (AP)-Pifty persons have been taken into custody for questioning about a counterrevolutionary plot,

A Havana newspaper said the alleged plotters were followers of former dictator Fulgencio Batista who planned to rescue a number of war criminals under death sentence.

1960, or this notice will be pleaded f in bar of their recovery. All per-

EXPERT SERVICE

.'ons indebted to said Estate will CAN'T AFFORD A GARAGE?

please make immediate payment.

This the 16th day of March, 1959

REID PARKER ELLIS Executrix of the Estate of Leona P. Parker James & Speight, Attys.

Mar. .21-28 Apr. 4-11-18-28

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

14-6t

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Gatsy Williams Hyman (widow) and Barbara W. Carr (widow) vs.

Pattie Williams (unmarried), Mildred Williams Vines, et al.

To: Mildred Williams Vines,

Curtis Vines, Clifton Williams. Ethel Williams Lyons, J. W. Lyons, Alma W. Speight, Ernest L. Speight, Margaret W. 'Tyscm, James A. Tyson, Vance Williams, Mildred Williams, James Williams. Norma Williams, Nelson Williams, Betty Tyson. Willie Tyson. Billie Williams. Andrew Williams and Cecil Williams, defendants:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you and each of you has been In the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled special proceeding.

'The nature of the relief sought is as follows: To partition a part and to sell a part for partition,

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarveya and FtHaaataa

Cheerfally Olvea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Arm, PbaM PL 8-lMi

Ai^. t-1 me.

HELP WANTEDMALE

Cardenas is a port city in Matanzas province, some 75 miles!the real property located on the

tast of Havana.

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROLINA

prrr county The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of llene Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plesuse make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of April, 1959. Guaranty Bank & 'Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of llene Sutton, deceased Charles H, Whedbee, Atty.

Apr. 11-18-25 May 2-9-16

West side of Washington Street in Greenville, N. C.. and being the property conveyed to Henrietta Williams, deceased, by E. M. McGowan, by deed recorded in Book S-12 at page 158 of the Pitt County Registry.

You are required to make defense *0 .such pleading not later than May 27th, 1959, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will

MODERN

Upholstery and Refinlshlng Company. Rebuilt, remodel and re-pah, All work guaranteed. If youve tried the real, then try tie best. Call PL 8-2467, night PL 8-2213. March 25-1 mo.

FOR RENT

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFR-nished apartment near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 16-et

FIVE ROOM HOUSE COMPLETE-ly remodeled Including new screens, paintj and wallpapered, and refinished floors. Electric hot water heater. 1205 E, 4th Street. CaU PL 2-3549, Mrs. Walter Harrington. 16-3t

WANTED Man between 21 and 36 to work as salesman and service with large and well established company with over 100 years proven service. Must be neat, sober and willing to work. Salary and c<Hnmission. Retirement and hosplt&lixaUoD when eligible. Apply to . . .

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 412 Evana Street GrcenvlHe, N. C.

18-3t

Help W&iited Male-Female

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED.

Sales experience necessary. Must have car. Excellent salary plus commission. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.

April 18-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

HAVE RAMBLER-CAN TRADE and save !!*!!!. Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or call your friendly salesman. Raymond Adams, Wagner Waldrop Motors, Greenville. N.C March 34-tf

1957 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD top. Radio and heater, power brakes and power steering. Like new, will sell cheap or trade for cheaper car. If Interested .call PL 2-7005. N. C. Dealer License

SPECIAL NOTICES

AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS thb servlca that oninta. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best seitice. Phelps Radio 4k TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Apr. 2-1 mo.

FOR SALE

CERTIFIED Net SEED PEA-BuU! Shelled, treated, ready to plant. S3 cents per ih. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 16-tf

OPEN SUNDAYS

Home-Cooked Meals Chopped Pit-Cooked BBQ Plata Steaks Free Delivery la City

Heaths Restaurant 2M Bypass A Evans St. Ext. Phone PL 2-F238

18-8t

OERTS A GAY GIRL-READY V for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers. 17-6t

APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC stove. $35; refrigerator, $75. Both in excellent condition. CaU PL 2 2983. 18-3t

AT STUD-RED DACHSHUNDS.

registered. See W.M. Canady, 334 Harvey Street, Washington, N.C. 18 & 25

FOR SALE

3469.

AprU 16-tf

RESORTS FOR SALE

PUNGO SHORESLOTS HIGH and dry, wooded, shady shore, REA, vood road. Fishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Write E.S. Jefferson, Box 156, Belhaven, N.C-

-l2t

Business Opportunities

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN: College View. Excellent condition. Good neighborhood. Heating anply to the court for the reliefsystem. Call WiUlam J. Bundy,| sotight. I PL 2-3979. 15-3t|

Thl-s the 16th day of April, 1959. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County R. B. Lee. Atty.

Apr. 18-25 May 2-9

MONEY to LOAN

NOTICE OF'SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the matter of the administration of the Estate of SAM H. WARD, a missing person.

To SAM H. WARD, his spouse, hcir.s and next of kin:

Take notice that a verified application and petition has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought 1.S as follows:

- - To hav.^M IL WARLLA ing person, and any spouse of BAM H. WARD declared legaUy dead; to be declared further that said person died without surviving child or issue and to have W. C, Bfancil of 1934 Lafayette Avenue, Rocky Mount, N, C., receive letters of administration on his estate. all as provided In G. S. 28-193 et sequltur.

You are required to make defense to such application and petition not later than May 25. 1959, iind upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rcHrf sought.

This the 9th dav of April, 1959. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Apr. 11-18-J^ May 2

MONEY

Theres money to be made in THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED SeetioB. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through oar CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getting yor money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run yonr CLASSIFIED AD at least three Aaya. '

105 Eastern Street, three blocks from college. Large yard and storage space. Furnace heat. PL 2-3857. April 4-tf

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the college, 500 E. lOth Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB-130 oumthly. Apply Carolina Grill.

Jan. 18-tf

HOUSES, apartments,

j rooms and business property for I rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 'office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-j merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed i on Wednesday afternoons, tf

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $28-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact 8o-curity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 518 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 8-6t

UNFURNISHED ^ UPSTAIRS APARTMENT located near college. Three roonu and bath, ( Private eatranecs:

Available now. Phone day PL 2-2^73; night PL 2-2792. Jan. l-tl

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROUNA PTTT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of lEONA P. PARKER, deceased, late of Pitt County, thl.s Is to notify all persons having claim.s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on nr before the 18th day of March,

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN See

M. B. MORRIS Manager of WASHINGTON NFLA At

GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C.

Every Monday 11:002:06

Mar. 28- 8at.-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

MODERN THREE ROOM UN* furnished downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blinds. Strictly private. CaU PL 2-4359 alter 5:30 p.m.

Why Pay M<m-7

Giant 24-lnrh POWER MOW'ER 3 HP - - - 4 Cycle Briggs A Strstton Engine

$50.

PENNEY'S

ONE USED HOTPOINT ELEC-I trie range. Good condition. Price $50. PL 8-2370. 18-St

FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BID-der! One drink box. electric; one cash register; one sdding machine; one platform scales; one large iron safe and other Items, etc. Tuesday, April 21, lOSt, 4 p.m. j A y d e B Cooperative Exchange, Venters and Lee Streeta, Ayden, N. C. 18-St

REAL ESTATE

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bags. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, GreenviUe, N.C. March 25-tf

t --rf

s. U.

out sella the average competitiva service sta* tions. ^

21 You can earn

1,000

month

SUN OIL COMPANY has (2) ttltra-modcm service statl<ms for lease in Greenville. $102.60 paid YOU while In training program. Moderate Investment neoessary.

For further Information write Etta <MC Compeny, P, OJ Tfillox 1110, Norfolk, Va, Personal interviews will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Muench at the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wcdneaday. April 21 and 22, between 6 p,|B. and 9 p.m.

17-8t

WE HAVE PI0NEER-8PEIGHTS.

McNair and Punks seou (X>m, tcsecUcide. Dixie and Armours fertlUser and Anhydrous ammonia. CkU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-1575. March 12-tf

FOR SALE: FIVB ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot. sandy beach on Pamlico River at Plnecrest. PL 2-3376.

March 13-tf

1604 LONOWOOD DRIVE NEAR grade and high school. Six room brick veneer dwelling, dining room, tiled bath, carport, large lot. Excellent location. Exceptional financing. Open for your Inspection Saturday and Sunday 2 to 6 p m, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street. Phone PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.

18-n

Classified Display

AZALEAS ARE BLOOMING AT Nance Nursery. A good selection of plants at most reasonable prices. Pour miles west of Washington on Pactolus-Oreenville high-, way. 14-5t

DRAW-TYPE CHROME TRAILER HITCHES for boat trailers and houselraHers. In stockfit any model Chevrolet. Others available. WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY. West End Circle. 14-61

East Carolina Roofing Company lobs Appliei and Flnaneod

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offlea Proetor Hotel Offico Phone PL 1-8181 Reatdeneo Phono PL 2-8323

HOME HEATINO

Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. iUt 81. Ext. Phone PL 2-2881 Feb. 1-ti

MODERN-AGE Sewing Machine

20 Year Warranty

$49.99

Belk-Tylers

Apr. 10-tf

PORTABLE PUMP8-G00D FOR hauling water for transplanting erqos. 2^ horsepower engine up to 100 ffpm. Complete with 18 foot iection hose and strainer. $138. Haodrls-Harahill Co., PL 2-4122.

SPECIAL45 RPM RECORDS Bt all artlsU. 50 cents each. Tettcr-tons Jewelers, 112 West Fifth Street. Mar. 14-tf

22 inch SN/ RK ROTARY

LAWN MOWER

2 Horsepower Briggs A Strstton Motor

$49.99 Belk-Tylers

Apr. 10-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH ; two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after! 12:30 p.m.; after 8:00 pm call I PL 1-6988. Feb. 2-tf;

March 2l-tf BVBiYTHINO YOU'IX EVER need can bo found thrcatfh want ads. Use them. Dial PLa-610E

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

WORK WANTED

I.WISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible rcweavlng and reknitting at my home 218 Sylvanla Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

15-61

WANT AD

EXPERT SERVICE

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad THephone Numbe* In Oreenvillo PLeza 2-8186

SPEAKING OF "QUICK OETA-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!

($100 minimum charge for 25Carr Allens Texaco Station, next

word* or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions

3 Insertions

door to the post office.

14-6t

6 Insertions One Month

DISPLAY

............J J 2 CONVERT YOUR OLD UPRIGHT

............ * * piano into a modern Mirror-

Spinet. We will cut it down, re-

14.00 finish, reflet, replace keys, repair and tune. Write or call us and we will inspect your piano and give e#timate. No charge for pick up

WANT AD8 (1.25 per column Inch per Inser*

tlon.)

1 Week ....................8T6jand deUvery, JOHNSON PIANO

1 Month...................$23 001 and ORGAN COMPANY, YOUR

(Above rktes tar more than one dealer wlUi 35 years of piano ex-Insertlon MIPjF to rtmnlng on p^rience and guarantee complete consecutive'^ys.Y !satisfaction. Complete selection of

DEADLINE I practice pianos, full purchase price

No new adds, kill or corrections allowed on trade for new piano

the day

iiccepted after 3 pm before publication.

ERRORBOMMKOHE The Daily Reflector wiU be respoo-rible only for the flrft incorrect or emitted tnsertlon of any advertise-meot In ihM columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Eiror* which do no* le,sien the value of the advertisement wiU not be corrected by e make-iood i;.wrtlon. The publisher reserve the right to revise or reject any ctpy

SAVE MONET

within four years. Kinston. Phone JA 3-3584. 9-12t

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL I-SI19

Beddingfieldt

Five Points

Apr. 16-1

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN COL-lege View. Electric stove and; electric hot water heater furnished. CaU PL 2-3282 after 5 pm.f

17-3ti

WATCH

For Tho Opening Of

Ivory Castle

On 10th St. ExiensiOB

First for Eaiiom North Carolina with moro to como.

16-ft

ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Meadowbrook. 'Tiled bath, shower, hardwood floors, electric hot water heater, nice cabinet and closet space. Available immediately. Phone 8-1794.

17-8t

SEVEN R(X)MS AND KITCHEN.

breakfast room, two baths, electric water heater. Large enclosed yard, good neighborhood, convenient to business, re decorated. Rent $60, 214 Greene Street, near Womans Club. Phone PL 8-1766. Apply next door. 18-3t

FOR RENTHOUSE ON MUM-ford Road In front of asphalt plant. $20 a month. Call PL 2-5549.

18-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

DIAMONDS! INVESTIGATE

wisely. Buy from Greenvilles only registered Jeweler firm. You can rely on a registered Jeweler. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street

15-12t

Dancing

Individual Frivat* Inatrnctlon For Full Detalla Inquire At

FindUy's Dancw Studio Back ef Proctor Hotel Phone PL 2-3071

18-6t

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Elrum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. 18-tf

PIANO (UPRIGHT) FOR SALE -Good condition. Mrs. Olive M. Morrill. Phone PL 2-6543.

1958 CHEVROLET. Two-door, alx-fvHnder engine, heater. Ivory and light green paint. One owner. 10,0W actual mllee. A car hullt for "economy!

WRITE

IN THIS AREA WE HAVE IN storage 50 new modern blonde bedroom suites. Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase beds. I q Reg. price $199.95, wUl sacrifice |

for $100 cash. Also innersprlng mat- _

tress, reg. $39,95 for $19.95, box springs same. Guaranteed satisfaction. Phone or see Hose Bros. Furniture, JacksonvUlo, N.C.

Phone PL t-llS4 Weal End Ctrela Dealer Ltcenao No. 2844 17-2t

SPECIAL ON TRAIUNO OAR denla (radlcana) Beautiful bloomii^ alM planta with buds for 75c as long aa they last. Nance Nuraery on Pactolua-GreenviUe highway, four miles west of Washington. 14-8t

1953 PONTIAC. Elghl-cyllnder, radio, Hydramallc Drive end heat- ; er. Four-door sedan, two-tone blue paint. Clean.

I495.M

WHITE

C. L. LPTON CO.

Yonr Comfort Is Our BualneM* Phone PL 2-2215

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blind recorded and taped, porch incloa-ures paint and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

Phone PL *-*134 Weet End Circle N. C. Dealer Lternao No. 2844

17-2t

SECRETARY WANTED! APPLY in handwriting stating qualification and reference. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 408. City.

AprU I7-tf

MAIDS fM-$SO

BEST NEW YORK JOBS. FARE advanced fine home. Send address, name and phone of refesr-ence. ABCO Agency. 251 W. 42. NYC, Dept. A 19.

Apr, 11-18-25

HELP WANTEDMALE

RONNIE8 DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1804 Dickinson Ave is now open untU 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and

ery goods.

March fS-tf

YOUNG MAN WILLING TO learn from start and work way up. Experience man wUl be considered Apply in person, no phone rails. tUoU* Hardwaje Co

AprU 17-tf

lULL AND PART tALESMEN <white Must be neat appear-FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON mg good personality, deilre to , all make Typewriters. Adding make money. Car required Woa-Or/tr your sd to run tlx tunes; Machines, Cash Reglatera. call derful opportunity for summer em-th co5t I less per day. Whin you PAIpOEfT S TYPEWRITEft SER-'rloyment for college men and gel demred rgMdts. SiI*PL 2-6188 VICfe, 420 Cotanche Street. Green- ir irherj^. Good income. Write and atop the ad You pay for only vUlePhone PL 2-467 the number of days yor sd as- PICKUP AND DELIVERY

ATTENTION EXPLORER

Scouts! IjtVn to to PhUmoni FREEiMKnaeer P O Box 674. Elizabeth Ranch. Cimarron. New Mexico. jC.ry. N C, giving rtoume ior per

PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES three months old. One male, one female. See W E. Tripp. Pactolus highway or caU PL 8-2621.

17-2t

TIRED

of grocery atiopping 2 or 3 timea a week?

MRS. HOUSKWIFE, lavea-Ugate our py-aa>yaie faad aervire. ELIMINATE tpendlng benri each BHnik la the greecry stare.

BUY IN QUANTmr AND SAVE

Cold Storage Inc.

189 W. tth St , Greenville Apr. t-1 me.

Plants! Plants! Plants!

In plant bands. Petunias, scarlet tage, snapdragons. 10 cent# each.

All colora verbena, lantana, geran ium, coleus, caladlum. Ina'a Florist. two mllea on Bethel hwy. Phone PL 2-5656. 17-t

THREE YEAR OLD FORMOSA!

azaleas In bloom or bid for only ! II. Nance Nuraery, four miles weat of Washington on Psclolua-GreenviUe hlgbway. 7-5t 14-St!

tuaUy apCMaraC

Feb. 25-tl'sonaI internewa.

IMt

leaving June 15 Get complete detalla (rom your leader. 14-15t

LAWN BOY M0WER8-AU-thorised sales ind service Genuine replacement parta. . . .ra-paira on aU makes. R F. McLaw-horn and Sona. Bethel Highway, phone PL 2-3286 15-6t

iPECIAL PRICES ON BULBS.

fttiruba, treea, complete line of Insecticides, fuogicldea Make your sardsnlng a pleasure by shupplng at Edvards Uardwart. Park free

16-dt

attention GARDENERS! Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine

ior vegetables and r(w*es. Will deliver II25 per bag. Drumi Hatcherv Weal End Circle, phone PL 2-2837. Apr. l-l mo.

LESS THAN 1500.00 will buy cither sf the following cars at Jenkins Motor Ca., Inc. Used Csr Depsrtment. These ears have keen safety ^ehecked and will give thousnnds ef miles of service.

1153 Olds 88 4 Dser Hvdramstir, Rsdio,

495

Hester

1953 Mercury Sedan Newly reflnlaiicd inaide A unL

1951 Chevrolet 2-Door $259 Had this one too long.

1951 Pontiac Hardtop Cpe. 8395 Hydrsmatte

1952 DeSete 8280 Fluid drive, good eld ear.

1951 Chevrolet $398

Newly reftnlshsd tnaids and (nit.

1949 Buick 895 08

Better than walking (tome not much. I

Jenkins Motor Co Inc.

Direct Factory Ford Dealer N. C. Dealer Uctnee Na. 734 17-21

NOTICE

Mr. Hog Raiser

Or Any FARMER er BUSINESSMAN Interested In Raising Hogs

A MEDICATION PROGRAM FOR HOG RAISING

WIN B CondaeM At Tk,

PITT PCX BUILDING

MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL SO, at 7i30 oclock

The Pitt FCX Service Is located at the eomer of Line Avenas and Chestnut Street. This tnformativs and Important frogrun la being sponsored by ths Amcrieaa Cyanantid Company and Pitt FCX Swvies.

If-St

Robers(mville Tractor Inc.

ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER

Allis-Chalmera B with Cultiwator, bottom plow, John Blua aide Dreaaer, Doubla Heppar planter (Cole), 1-row Rotary Hoa, and Pull typa Diaa. Harrow,

AlltiChalmers CA wHh Cultlwater and Bottom Plow.

AlHa-Chalmers B with Cultiwator and I H** Bnttowi Plows.

Allta-Chalmara WD wkh Cultlwater, aide dreaaer and Bottom Plow.

Farmall Super A with Cultlwakur, Side di Bottom and Beddor Plow.

Maaaey-HarrU Pacar with Cultlwatera and S IS Bottom Plows.

New Iron Age Transplanter

Several usad Pull Typa Dlae Harrows, 18 and 20 Inch Blades.

Robersonville Tractor Co., Inc.

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C.

PHONl Till

HWT. 84 EAST

18-11

We GUARANTEE sH ear used ears. COMPARE mnd PRICKS hefora yea amks a deal. Sea fee vlait oar let loeated at WIST ISCll CTRCLB.

aw CARS

list BEL-AIR CKRVROLBT. Poar-deer, radia. Baalar ami very good robber ........................

1958 OLDBMOBILE. Feur-door hnrdtep, power bmkes, rsdIo, heater sad wrhHewmR tirss ........

1917 CADILLAC **80" SFBCIAL, Fnlly sqatpped Insladiaf

nlr-cenditienlng ...... fll

1867 FORD VICTORIA. FuUy eqnipped Inehidhiff Ing, Like new. Frleed right at ................... 811

1954 FORD. Radio, heater and everdrtve. Jost aa feed as

new .......................................

Car Wholesalers

THURMAN STOCKS. Owner HOLDEN BAIL, Bolen Mgr. West End Circle Phem FL 8-1948

N, C. Dealer License No. 9187

If-tl

American Health Insurance Corp.

ef Baltimore, Maryland Pruudly announeee to ear SENIOR CITIZENS ever age 88 a NEW and LIBERAL HOSPITALIZATION FIAN.

**Amr(cnn Hcnltha Senior 128

The Plan that every person ever age 88 ha been waiting for. A Plan you NEED and one thnt you ran AFFORD.

When folks rearh 65. thry nerd protrrtion more than ever before, for eerious hospital ronflnrmrnt as well as shset stays. Mhy should they be satlfied wilh plans Ihat limit benefits to a few weeks?

HOSPITAL EXPENSE Bf NEFITS Actual erwt up to lli.8#

daily rate for room and board, fur aa long aa 125 days with additional allows nee for hospital extras. (Total allowanee first ten day of 8220).

SURGICAL BENEFITS In er out ef the heapllal mn

scheduls from n minimum ef 810.88 up to n maxlmooi ef 8288.

EMERGENCY TREATMENT of Injury within U hoai nnrwhere, not requiring heapltsi ronfinement.

Monthly Pramium Schbdulb

Male er female, age 85 and ever|8.7f per month. Hubsnd and wife (If either ever 85)818.88 per snnath. For Full InfiMraaUeii, tee . ,

T. I. MOORE, Agent

205 Parts Avenue

Write P. o. Box 73. GreenvUle. N. C, or tall PL 1-1388 after p.m. dsib.

. i'r-.

is, -n

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, April 18, 1959

ANiwMYsmnr

/(. A. fAfR.

^[r/e ^tnfatrj

grinned and said .No, 1 want to

sea the guy's fact when I hand him the tuff. That hole couldnt

have been bored In the flagpole Mob of finding out.

without somebody "in the house knowing about it in other words,

CHAPTER 10 Elsie Brand, my secretary, showed m a clipping from the newspaper.

See this?'* sha asked, placing the tip of her finger on a paragraph near the bottom: It is rumored that a wealthy individual ho spends much of his time cruising around in foreign countries, getting material for a tax-exempt foundation, has been away from hom too frequently. His much younger wife has other plans for spending the rest of her life.

Is that .vuwwsed tornean some- <hd it." thing to me?" I asked. ' Dont get tough

It should." she said, fBertha warned.

I was about to say something: I won't unless I se# a blazed when Bertha Cool appeared in the trail leading to where I want to / doorway, standing mlliUmtly with,go. I told her. the dark wood blowgun in onej How about the photographer? hand, the jade Buddha la the oth-1 Couldn't he have done the whole *1, ;thing?" Bertha asked. ^

Dont think I'm going to go! He might have," I Udd her,

tell him you're coming?" Elsie 're all wet, Bertha. The thing to Brand a.sked, do is to put the cards on the table

I hesitated for a moment, then with Crockett, make a quick turn

on the thing, and then If he wants

any additional information about Lionel Palmer, he'll give* us the

Bertha sighed wearily, Arguing with you, she said, "is as bad

that had to be an inside job. 1 a* trying to argue with the calen-want to find out whether Desnudar. Oei out of here and do it Crockett the Second carefully ar-iyour w'ay." ranged to have this stuff missing (Continued Monday)

and then called us in as window

dressing, and, if he did, why he

with him."

but I have another idea on that," What?"

Im not certain the photograph-

Eve In No Hurry For TV Reiurn

By BOB THOMAS AP .VIovie-TV WHter

ISHPKMING, Mich. (AP)~The

parading up there with this junk," she said.

i'n''ryou'" ''''fr iV"kww "tandil "'i i,""

K,;*'T Marnera jattcntJon from people watching

You bet I am, **whv^*' filming of Anatomy of a

Then you d better have the last Why? i* uii wrv Fv#.

contact with the client. I The way it was wrapped in ^u dj-r J_s_taU,

The last contact." Bertha said, cotton,"

'will be when I fix the fee Im ' not going to do It in his house, | with it?"

going up there like a delivery boy. j I said, Suppose some woman Ive been thinking this thing wanted that idol and knew hat over. Donald, you^have to admltjthi be.st way to get it out of here^^^nMo kn^

was to conceal it In a camera Vr. a

That .Speed Graphic that the Idol ^hg Jur MUis Brwks any more?

in had wldcangie lens. In ^hts is heartening to our Miss

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

LOOWN&iOBj

skjMgTMrht-D

that have to do

The reason is simple: television.j Fans and visitors at the Mather j Inn where the movie troupe is: quartered often pass up players v/ho work only in film.s. They

that when it comes to financial matters, Bertha has the right hunches . . . Now. heres the way to play this. You take this stuff up and deliver it. You tell him about how you recovered it, Don't make H look 80 darned simple and easy, the way you did when you were teljlng it to me.

Dress it up a bit. Tell him

Castro To Visit

was

othiT word,. 11 wa, a o.it-,holrto II; ca.nrr.. Th, photoaraphar uaert .f" f

lhal U. lakr a picture ot the auMt,

al ll.e table, aud thru that wa.! I-' ' 1''

the It .hot he wa, kolna lo make " SI;' "'I

with 11 that blKhl, iteie.t tor a healthy chunk that

Nations Shrines

Finally Sentence Rackets 'King'

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

l:25Oame of Week 4:30~-R*ce o Week, CBS &:00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:!K)Down Home 7:00Jef's ColUc 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8;30_Wanteci Dead Or AUve. CBS

9:00Face of Danger, CBS 9:80Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hanwner 11:00Saturday News Report 11:10Bright Leaf Theatre

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ I through his talk in which he said:

NEW YORK AP) Rackets boss Vito Genovese was behind bar.s today, sentenced to 15 years

SUNDAY

10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30-Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00-World of Ideas, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30News

1:45Player To Player 1:55Game of Week, CBS 4:30Circuit Rider 5:00GE College Bowl, CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk; ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Richard Diamond. CBS 10:30The Silent Service 11:00News Special. CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

12:00Farm New-s 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:)Search For Tomorrr v, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS j;Sq_As tlw World Turns, CB3 2:00Jlmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff. CBS 3:30_Verdlct Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riky 5:30Popeye

6;0(j_>CJount of Monte Cristo 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride. CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitccap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

An.vl><,dy Ih.l'kn-w Hu- pl.uto-' ";l I-, 1"

I. HI, overnment not Com:i 1' "i-mliKl of an Interna-

bout the way you reasoned things rapher and knew camera.^ could

of years.

out. only dont tell him that you

l>e pretty certain of that, so

The quRton

period: WASHINGTON (APi-Fidel Cas-lmunlat. But he did not give a . t

juo, taking a day off from his rect answer when asked if Cuba 1

Int in; Pech-maklng campaign to pro- would remain neutral in anv war Alexander Bicks Just three min-

ataited in the middle of the bwk that was the camera in which to

her career 1st

at this point

What next? She mole Cuba.

today visits

would remain neutral in any war , , j a.

several between the United States and the "^^,

one elevator. Dress it up,

i.:,krn: /or::

. r , W0.1 hiwband Hrook.s West are Jn!renowned American shrines. .Soviet Union ~ "* "'' jail' revoke his $150,000 bail and

Go back to first principles, wanted Anatomy. her first theatrical | Compared with Fridays meet- 2. His country will maintain its $20,000.

him bout casing the Joint so I . . Yu Palmer as i years. We wont ilng with the American Society of membership in the 21-nation West-' 62-year-old Italian-born Ge-

t, deiwmine Hut, .r.lly *a. only I couiil a lulMonglh vorlon of -Our New.papor Editor, dunnd vi-hlch',rn Hemisphere deienee alliance.H." ''I'" troublea. Aa a

a tata-jia lo < l ilie rnesiiiiii wpic), i.ii.d lo lie oulllned hla country', needa. It He added Cuba will cUtlnue to l'i>-he teea auto-

is. : will be a day of relaxation for give refuge to Latin Americans matic deportation for qriminal ac-series? he bearded Cuban revolutionary who hope to overthrow dictator-^ . ,

S'a-aireldy put-, yilue'on that i-H.i.rtul,y, open, t,,e bark o,,b^,.;^^ yoah,. be told t said mlt7a Sit

,uad offcr.s, but I tliink it Is too!^^ edltor.s, is to ward off com-.icy of nonintervention in the courtroom echoed to whis-

soon lo retiirn, I got bitten by imunlsm by wiping out poverty fairs of other Caribbean republics incredulity and groans. In

the play bug when I did Auntie and hunger. ; 3. He is not a dictator and be- ^ last-minute statement, Genove.se

out the Idol

bunch O junk at nine thousand icamera, .slips bucks We've got it hack for hlm lhnb's fiiat ^

withouf any fuss or trouble ' { Whiif airout the cotton? Ber-

I shook my head and said, 'ha asked.

"Nix Bertlia. nix i Thafa wiuit make.s me think

What do you mean, nix? I'm if pliotograplier didnt do it."

MONDAY

6:30RFD Nine i 6:55Weatherman I 7:00RFD Nine I 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7; 45Morning News 7 ;55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burn* & Allen 9:30Science. WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS ' 10:30Godfrey 'Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS ; 11:30Top Dollar, CBS

[VJTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

1:55Major Baseball. NBC 4:30Ten For Survival 5:00Western Theater 6:00Bdr Seven Roundup 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30D.A.s Ban, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

talking about money,"

I'm talking about moiicy, loo, 1 told her. Hut lets be logical about it. If 11 liad taken a month lo grab this luL we coiUd liave built It up into H big play. The way it is. We went out and grab-b<*d it.

We cant ixj.sMibily ludid that up Inlo a big job without getting in Irouhla with {|uestlons of iuislnr.ss ethics and all of that. Tlicrefoie,

Go on, Rerlha said,

Tlie cotton was iiml puKlied In there loose Loose threafts of cot Ion can slick lo the Inside of a

Maine on the Coast iast year. Id like to go back to Broadway for a year.

I was originally suptuiscd to do Marriagft Go-Kound, but I got lied up In another eries. Now

ramera iiliH lalsi- mcny hHI will, I'.''', "r!,!"'':

Speaking at length on Cuban litve.s in a free pre.ss. economic problems, he said his 4. At this time Cuba has no in-country needs a Just treaty of tent ion of throwing out the U.S.

commerce with the United States to get money for building factories and reforming agriculture.

naval base at Guantanamo Castro scheduled a visit to the

had told the court: All I can say, your honor, is I am Innocent."

His lawyer, Anthony A. Calandra, filed an appeal and said he will go before the U.S. Court of

Escape Hungary In Freight Car

Lincoln Memorial. Mount Vernon,: Appeals Monday to ask for ball

photogi aphs A photograi>her might ,, ,,

liavi' pul, a soft doth m- !de the "*y rfimeiH. but h' wouldnt, liave been apt to have packed the Idol in loohi' cotton and then put 11 in Ihe camera

ItertliH greedy little eyc.s lit

plHV, and If It turns out well, I tourist trade.

He also appealed for Amebican! the Jefferson Memorial and the appeal

since it s got to be a relatively up. Look, she said, Ive got

Burns $80,000 In Unpaid Bills

mall inb anvway, why not mini an idea, loll hltn that for the mo-1 rnize the thing and make It appear ment you caht fell him where you

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Genove.se, who h^ been de-Wilh his usual flair for flam-i Arlington National Cemetery. '."cribed as king of the rackets, boyance. Castro appeared befoie ' Some 200 anti-Ca,stro pickets ^ million dollars

a packed meeting of l.tKM) editors

raded a block away from the and guest* In his standard attire tel where he spoke. Castro did not others convicted with

greenish fatigue uniform, shlit sep them. They and their anti-April 3 received at least open at tho neck. ,Ca.stro banner.s were gone by the five-year prison term, required

He stuck gamely to English lime he left the hotel.

we lo.ss these things off every day before breakfast?

"We send lum a bill for Uo W'otk of one nperaUve for ( lo' (lay

* at his hardware and fuinl-, luu store |

Tossing the bill.* into an Incln-!

HKAUMONT. Tex. <AF Jack

recovered the idol iMwause you're MJ* of

working on it Ui try and fix the | than IHOJkk) m unpaid* tc-

respon.sibllity. Tlmtll give us four or five (lays' more work and dress It out a little with ex Yu ran imng around that photo ,,

in Ihe line of tflXl faies ginplK is studio arii see who comes 'aoi, lomu no pcnsis in me line oi T... I m forgiving the.se people their

meHj,s and IncidenlaLs Wo get lu.ui , , . u Tlebis to me and I hooe 1 11 tw

solid With a new client. The next' ' ami.nH Umf oh. 'ic. aiui i nop( in i>e

time Crockett has any Job, we on It, Any time Crockettf fi tends w ant anything done, they il come

Student Counselors For Freshmen Women Named

! under a federal narcotics law pa.s.sed by Congress in 1955. Trial began Jan. 5.

Among the sentenced was henna-haired Jean Capece, 30, Manhattan. mother of an ll-year-old boy. She bowed her head and cried oftly as sentence was pronounced. She received the minimum five-year term.

Fifty-two women student. of

,r I xio s guy for a wcf-k wdboiit ^ f years sophomore rlas* at

Pt k.iiog him, I told her ' oin mv * nrc*^ huHr Carolina Colleg* have been

,r liini Ill cultivate him, ' Ber-(|iJVY..IL .?. honored by aptooincment to act

I/iulse Lane, Gate.; and Bobbie Jo Sultonf LaOrange Announced by Hazel Clark, ad-

Says Punishing

want anything done, iney n come, i i iu ii.ujvie u.n, ji^j.^nuenl In their accounts n '^7 RPl^memem to act vl.aor to fre.shmen at the college,.r? *1 *T* D J

to u* because Iheyll have hea.d tha announced come l^wlen K kS 19.59-1960 se.ssion a.s ^re the following Big Sistens: iFailS TO RemedV

11 about us from Crocket, 1 st o(ik my head and said.You. Sister.*. nr .student eoun-i Beth Baker. Parmillle- NanVv ^

Bertha blinked her e.vca and aid. "HI think It over. Ml steep on it before I send him a bill. But you take the Junk up there. proiuiso 0 make the guy a nominal chaige, I II lake the .stuff over and give him a build, up on the work,"

It * a go, Bertha said, and hterally shoved the 1ufi into my hand*

Want me lo telephone and

School Menu

Beth Baker. Farmvllle; Nancy

Some of the bill* were 30 year* Ueshmen women living wingale, Ayden; Dawn Be.st, Surf

^ t 11 Iv #iAu#-lr*lA tVakll II ..ivW'____ _ ..

oid.

WGTC Ra(o

MATIUDAY

1 30 -Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati 4 3(i- Wrap Up 4:2ftNews 4 30Kcho 6 00-New*

ft 03Dally Reflector Headline* ft 05Echo 6.00State News 6:6ft-Echo 6; SO-New,

6 3ft^Joe Oveimnn Wealher

~ Hchnol lunetwWm inemiK iffr (t'lning W(k, iiitnouiH fd by,

me sn,M'i'vihor of ( Uy school culc-tcrlHS, are a* follow:

M<itidy - hot dog with ( lull ntid (ii.on.'s, cole elaw. field peas with f.iiflps, cipHke, milk,

r u e d a V VKii k patl li'n with

Baby Son Is 46lh Male In A Row

in Rag.Hdale Hall. Gotten Hall, and city; Marilyn Boone. Rich Simare-Womens Hall, campu.s dornW- Hui>y Bracishaw. Kinston; Kitty torles fop^ new studenta. i Bynum, Raleigh; Caroline Canip-

ENkCNwft w wnyw - *

Hl-ster" ha.s maintained a good New, and Lois Pollard, Rocky .sc tin la.Stic average throughout her Mount; Jayne Chandler, Suffolk, freshman year, demon.strated abi-iVa.; Lynnda Crouch. Bassett.s, Va.; Illy a* a leader, and establi.shed a Betty Ro.se Hmkaday, Four Oaks; Another!gur>d dormitory and campus citi- Norma I,e# Johnson, Coats; JJu-

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (APt ~ Stern punishment doesnt help curb drug addiction, says Dr. Robert H. Feli;c of the National Insti-<si RewUh. '

He told a group here that long sentence.s are deplorable Ix'cause addicts get no psychiatric help in prison. i

But Col. George White of the:

VIENNA (AP) A Hungarian woman and her teen-age son escaped to Austria in a sealed railroad car after Hungailan Communist authorities refused them exit Visas to Brazil, police reported.

The refugees wl join the womans husband who fled during the 1956 Hungarian uprising and has a Job in Brazil.

Authorities withheld the full name of thei woman and son to protect relatives still in Hungary. They identified the woman as Elisabeth N, 60, and gave her son's age as 15. The husband is Dr. Bela N.

SUNDAY *

11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00Wisdom, NBC 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:55Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5; 00World Congress of Flight NBC

6 00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Huntley Reporting, NBC 7;00State Trooper 7:30Steve Allen, NBC 8:30Pete Kelly, Blue.s, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30News, Weather, SporU 10:35Evening Theater

Messick To Talk At AAUP Dinner

c President John D. Messick of East Carolina College will be speaker Monday at the annual dinner meeting of the college chapter of the American Association of University Profes.sors, AA-ITP President Joseph W. Steelman

NEW YORK (AP)

malf' wa* born to the Pitofsky clan'ricnsbip record. janita Jone., LitUrton; Jean La-'U.S. Bureau of Narcotics dls

Friday night The infant, born to Those appninfpd a. Big Ri,- .sater. Saniord; Marie Moore,

nivy eieiimrti rice, tomato malad Pttofsky, wa* de-iter*' for Ragsdale Hall have been Washington; i I dont think It is In the nature

bran niuifm, butter, rhoiulaie cuke !-f^

piuldlng. milk, generation*

vVedncMlHV oven filed chicken.; Pifof.skv I* one of three on* creamed polr.toe. .siMug bean*, noinemade roll, butler, ('ookie.s, i b

^ bond *(

TbUfMday vrgeial)Ie beef *o\ip. Ither, Jacob, r racker.v. rhickeu .salad and aliced ! .Jacob a.ssgtied Uie bond to

I iifnsiiy, (IP- iriH if>r rliui nfivff D^rn vvR^niniivon; j * luiuk it iPt ui inr uHviur

the 4fitb cansecutivejannounced by Evmlce McGee, dor-f There's Mrnaniei Wovettevdi-American public to pander

the family over scvcnUnltory counselor on the staff ofTvir McGill rlim ^

r-.. ...________ _ uora Mcciiii, cnnion, Emiiy nt.r-aBn oa

the rvan of Women They are;

Neale, Wilmington: Mary Lu Ni-

E(1lth Baker. Burlington; Grade pnoKson. Hollister; 'Tetlow Parham.

two of his own. The Barber, Clinton; Cynthia Cran-;Judith Pleaaim A . 've* him *hy of a oid, Camilla Henderson, and JudyLjp,.s Margaret louise Powell

...t .,1,1. by hi. (..Ully c.rarnvui,: lb-.,, Hall. rap.,rBeU

Xgn* Vrances Vhue]

r racxer.s. rnicaeu ...ftlHd and sticed i Jacob a.sidgtied the bond to a mn Llrvda Bullard Hladnb<mi J n .. u r.

duese sandwu,. fruit cobblu. Mi.s* j'd In case Btmide Ibirch. Walalonburg; Janetf.rct^.'^M^ico. 'Lindr^

m Ik.

fjiday It.'.li stick, ladter pota-fois, green pea.*, corn muffin, butter, lemon pie milk

siring is ever broken.

6:45

7 .59 8.IW

8 30

9 00 9 0ft-915

-Sign Off

HlNDAY

Rign on Episcopal Be lie.

First Penleit>*(fll Church WOTC New*

-Kclio

Kvcr-Reariv Oo-i)d Blngri.s 9 30 -Hoc la I Calendar 9.36-E;cho 9ftft -Ohlluartea

10:00- WOTC New*

10 05 Echo nO-.-.WOTC New*

11 03 -Cburcb Rcjvut*

12.00-WOTC New*

12:05-Echo

12:20 Joe Ovcrnn Weather

12 30 WOTC New*

12:3ft Hundiiy Rtar Parade 1 (VO - WGTCi New.*

1 (15 Sundav 8(ar P.nade Detroit V* Chicago Wrap Up News

Huiiday 8l*r Parade New* '

6 Oft- Echo 6.30 - New.

6.35 -Echo 6,45Sign Off

Rep. Jones Will Address Class

Dowd. (-ongv Patricia Swindell, swan q. r/Ilui' u' Gurganus, Qj,rter, and Nan. y Talboit, Wal-

Oiifarlo, Canada is amenrllng It* 4" , HcM.v H a c k r 11.

Highway 'liaffic Act to ((rhlil tov* Grernsix)r(; I vnnette Hobta.s, Fal-, ..........................

(r simtlar' trinket* to be used a.s 'Yi Martin. Macclesfield;

wtndMhlrld dc'corattous Slicker. Morrl.s, Morehead City; Syl- Forty broadcasting agencies

on win(l.shl(lds abo are hanned. ReavD, Henderson; Ann Wall, from tlve free world transmit news aioncville, Jo Ann Wynn, Prank- and information to the Soviet

I Union; and, alterate.s, Pegg'y Union.

with the Narcotics Bureau In San FYanclsco.

White told the medical-legal group that when stronger law.s are applied, narcotics addition shows a decrease.

/(AS Aamunced.

Dr. Messick will discuss with; rrembers the future progress of! the college and needs of the in-1 stitution as presented to the 19.59: North Carolina General Assembly.'

The meeting will take place at 6:30 Monday in the college cafeteria. A large number of members and guests are expected to be present.

MONDAY

6:30Continental Clasroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwdse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBO 2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBO 4:00TruUi or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBO 5:(KVMJowboy Bob 6:00-1 Bpy

8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Masters Three 7:30Buckskin, NBC 8:00Resiles Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn. NBC 9;3(E-Twenty-Six Men . laxJO^AnhMt fsKfray.^l^ '' 10:30Dial 999

11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show% NBC

IN THE FAMILY

Sean OCasey was a 37-year-old^ brick layer when he decided toj become a playwright. j

AURORA Ind. (APi Dear-Lijiii County Sheriff. Edward J. Winter wears his badge with a fpecial pride. It belonged to his hte father, Piank C. Winter,, V hen he w as .sheriff 30 years befare.

2 00 4 ftp 4 ,5ft ft no 6 on

W.illf'i B .lour*, rep|(su1l}^l^ (' Itiiin Pitt county to the General A.s.^emlvly, Will .ipeak lo the iii'ui'-a'lce ela.s.s at blast (arollmv Cnllege on Monthly IU.S npvvearavu'c will be the flr.st of * serie. of di,cu.H.sion.s nlvout aspecl.s of the in.suraniT field letl, by liveal busUies* men. It wa.s an j I.otmced by I)i; ,J H Stewart, lu-' .stnieior lu this eourse in the Social St utiles Department Jone., a vfteraii lawmaker, ha* ii.tt(vtinced mimerou.* Ivili.*, Hi.s talk will deal with oive of these, the N V aiiltunotvile fliiaiu'lal ri*.spon-.siliilitv law.

A native of Fnruiville and gradale of N U 8tat(' College. Jones Ivas sei\ed a* Maytvr and <om> nii,s,si(ne!' utivong otln i polnieal liost.s and has been active m the ii\je chihs and chinch of his com- nniint.v.

Giant Satellites

On Timetable

Eiyhth St. Christian Announc't'nicnts

LAS VEGAS, Nev. tAP) - The United Stale* plan* m l>e able to launch 2ft.000-pouiiri safcllite.s within two to three years, and 2iK).0(X) poimder* in about five year*.

The Defense Department * At! vanr.ed Research Projects Agent*? disclosed its pace tlmelnble today at the world congrcs* of flight.

Rear Adm John E Clnik, AHPA deputy dijrclur, said in a plepared talk ttiat ttie Cuiiibhtlntt uf cut mil ipc ket buuler* Uito cjosiers wUl be advanced to tlie pcUit uf flight testing by autumn of lisbO. Tlus plug ram wlU provide a gain of two years over utUei ppioache* to obtain th tremen-doua thrust and at about half the osc. Oajt aald.

The uf fleer* uf the board and coiigiegatlon of ri*'tkdb b.ieet Cliii.sttiiii Ctiurch held a lecejdlon .^(iiiday afteinoon, April 12. honor iiig Hev Wilhaiu J Hadden and hi.s family The giie,*i .vpi'iikcr spon,vor'd by I the Ui atf'i- grnup.* of Greenville, M;.s* Hazel Kuhnly, 8poke on 'Healing Prayer. \Vedne.*dy. April ir>

j Plan.* were formula led for Va Vtttioii Church School by the Chrl,* luui I'Miualloii Committee Mrs ' 1.utils (iiisloDl, JiWill ,sfi'\'e as idutfulur Itie dau's this >car will be June 8th to the 12th I I HU Haney, funner fnlulstei uf Eighili Slieet Chn.*tian Church 1* ervhig a* pre.*ldent of the State Convention of Cfuisttan CInuelie* meeting thl* year at Charlolle, N.C., April 28 30. I

0 N C 0 F

f ian* I t/cl.

M A N Y

West Gennaii

lin.uue niimstt'i, i a |io>s)lde MOlfSNOI III I fpolilll' Guti-I I'lloi lii|t lirin* \.it'4leii by

Kmvr.ul Adi-miurr, \Gu I* 8i.

LAM TI.MI, IGNK.IIT

"BUS

STOP

AUSTIN AUDITORIUM r C.i. 8iOO P.M.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT 2 BIG HITS

JOEL McCREA CATTLE EMPIRE IN COLOR

THUNDERING JETS IN CINEMASCOPE

.WTAK1S SlN'li.AY

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR ! !

SUSAN

HAYWARD

ToW torrid and true! The story 0 Bartara Graham-The lost but never lonefy sinner who got the roughest deal Hie ever dealt!

AND CARTOON

THE SMELL OF HONEY SCENTED MAGNOLIAS HANGS HEAVY IN THE HOT HUMID AIR . . . OVER THE decaying F.ACADE of THE SOUTHERN HOUSEHOLD. HERE LOVES PASSION ONCE FLOURISHED . . . ITS SOUNDS AND ITS FURIES COME ALIVEI

i.f fOANNE , MARGARET

Brynner ' Woodward Leighton

in Nobel and Pulitzer Winner

WILLIAM FAULKNER'S

Hirir

Co-starring

STUART WHITMAN . ETHEL WATERS in COLOR and CinamaScopa

TO COMPLETELY F.NJOY THIS GREAT FILM IT MUST BE .SEEN FROM THE VERY BEGINNING

"Attjrbotfy

ftraiures at

.5:ft5-7:05-9;5

Ihi^ .AUrartlnn Mat. 6K Eve. A Suorl*y 7^ Cluldrrn 15c

(PtTT

NOW thru Monday

TuwMiay 4 Wcdneaday BKIGinr BARDOT I Thai (.IrC

I In ( olnr

Thursday Only In tulor The liunidrtal M ADAME m nEKFI.Y"*

Start* Frt. RARliuIph Sfoli in

\A>I-

bnond"

Meadowbrook

ronitf Onlv Rc Luck,

BLISTEMNC RAW DRAMA!

VAN HEFLIN TAB HUNTER

eaa^conC ncHNKOiOR*

StRrts Sundav

A story of courage and

legend

Twcwie<*.oii

SAL MINEO urs lotiMiM run man