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WEATHER

catter4 showm imcht, hiff Tes4ay, ad Mier.

THE DA ILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

VoL 129 No. 424GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

Henderson Peace Terms Approved By Union Vote

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)Or-1after the company insiated that mills, ^

der returned to the Harriet-Hen-! an arbitration clause be removed Settlement of the strike came

Rightist Revolt Is Beat Down

Ike Asks Kh rushchev Ease Deadlock In Geneva Talks

derson Cotton Mills here today. Its violent 5-month-old strike officially ended.

from a new contract. After the I Friday night after Gov. Hodges

mills reopened, two other issues developed seniority rights of

The early first shift of workers striking and non-striking workers reported as usual but the lines; and a union dues checkoff clause, of angry strikers and squads of Payton said arbitration will ap-

highway patrolmen were absent.

'' This mill town, the scene rock throwing, fighting and almost nightly dynamite blasts, began to slip back into its old pattern.

The mills, which had been operating on a limited basis since Feb. 16, scheduled a second shift to start later in the day. A third shift will be added next Monday.

Boyd Payton of Charlotte, Carolinas director for the Textile Workers Union of America, said only about 25 of 900 union members voted against ratification of a new one-year contract Sunday.

The strike started last Nov. 17

ply for all disputes concerning disciplinary action. All other matters will be subject to arbitration by mutual consent, with Uie union having the Unrestricted right to strike in the event the company refuses to arbitrate.

Workers hired since the mills reopened will have the right to retain their jobs,

Payton cited figures showing 436 persons now working at the plants. This would leave some 600 jobs open to union members.

Payton said there will be no checkoff of union dues but the company agreed to erect dues collection booths at each of the two

intervened, Payton admitted that tte union had been iM-epared to send its members back to work without a> contract.

Negotiations for a wage increase, not involved in this contract, will be started within 56 days, Payton said.

The payroll at the mills ran about $59,000 weekly which means about $1,357000 was lost in wages during the 23-week strike.

Mill President John D. Cooper said the mill lost not quite half a million dollars. We have lost some customers,* he added, estimating that damage to mill prop* erty by violence at $50,000.

Charges of unfair labor practices filed by the union against the company wUth the National Labor Relations Board will be withdrawn, Payton said.

Comnitfee Will See Adion On Inspection Law

RALEIGH (AP)- Considerable committee action is on tap for the Legislature this week, including a hearing on the biennial Issue of a proposed motor vehicles inspection law.

The lawmakers move into their 12th week tonight wHh House and Senate sessions at 8.

A subcommittee to handle wcnrk cn the prcvosed state budget for the next biennium and make recommendations to the Joint Appropriations Committee is expected to be named tonight or Tuesday.

After this is dcme, the subcommittee will make plans to plunge Into its work,, probably Tuesday afternoon, of trimming the budget.

A bill calling for a mechanical inspection law for motor vehicles will be aired at a public hearing Wednesday before the House Roads Committee. The measure.is advocated by the Motor Vehicles Department to reinforce highway safety.

The House Roads Cmnmittee is scheduled to vote Wednesday on a bill to increase the Highway Commission from seven to 14 members. The 1857 Legislature reduced the commissions membership from 14.

House and Senate oommltteec atud.vlng bills calling for court re-toImSwB'from wNfeft to tV'iirfem-bers. 17 1957 Legislature reduced the commisalons membership from 14.

Very Boaring^To

Eight- Year- Old

its the National Oallary of Art. Then we went to the U.S. Cap-

By B. L. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON AP) In the opinion of some sage observers of the going-on hereabouts, Master John Smith, age 8, of Water-bury, Conn.. takes a sound view of Washington.

A lot of it is pretty bearing, he finds.

John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-i^^*^ that wm bearing). Then

mund S. Smith, wrote his impres-jwe went to the hotal. sions for Rep. John S. Monaganj What a bearing day!

(D-Conni after a recent trip toj Next day we took a lemoseen, the capital. , and went to all the inportent build-

John quickly picked up the jngs, like the Senate office Build-Washlngton habit of name-drop-;jng. And next day we left! ping (like senlter Dodd), dis-| Among the other things we saw played a sensible apathy toward ad did was the Jefferson Mamor-inportent buildings and suffered ,ai ad inside that was the statue usual difficulties with view-block-; Thomas Jefferson and some

i statements he marie.

But let John report on a scene: most of all the Lincoln

GENEVA (AF) President Eisenhower has made a personal to Skiviet Premier NikiU UpriBing Khrushchev

BollVI&II V/ fj < a a aa IS Khrushchev to take the nuclear SKrtrf-I ivaarl* I suspension Ulka out of their

^ t a deadloek. it was disclosed

er Takes Own Life today.

Sunday ISfight ^ Jitter from the President to

LA* PAZ, Bolivia (AP> The leader of Sunday's short-lived revolt committed suicide after his

Khrushchev was referred to at todays meeting of the three-power conference. It was imderstood to urge serious Soviet consideration of a Western iM*opoal for a step-

nghtist uprising was crushed, the | by-step approach to the jx>blem government announced today. At of ceasing atomie and hydrtHien least 22 persons were slain, and weapons tests.

more than 50 were wounded in the course of the attempted coup.

The government of this poverty-plagued nation said Oscar Unzaga de la Vega, head of the Falange party, took hLs life Sunday night In a house in the outskirts of this capital in which he had hidden. His bodyguard. Juan

those of the young author):

First we went to the Smitholon Insttood, that was very Interest-!*." crossfire between government ing. Then we got to go to the Pan American Union, that was very

The disclosure of the letter was made as if by accident by a Soviet spokesman. US. ImtMissador James. J. Wadsworth refused to oonfiim or deny it. but later Western sources made it clear the letter had been'mentioned^

There w as no Indication of when Gallardo letter was written. The West-

also .hot himself to death, the iOv;|';" ernment announcement .aid. "

C^Too.

President Heman Siles Suaxo announced the defeat of members of the Falange party who tried to seize the city hall Sunday, at-: tacked an army barracks andj marched on the government radio station and municipal offices. j Government forces broke up the: attacks and then began a cleanup: of Falangist rebels. |

Many of the w'ounded were re-! ported to be bystanders caught in'

Under this plaa the three powers would first stop nuclear tests on the surface of the earth, under water and in the atmosphere to a height of 31 miles. The problem of banning underground and outer space blasts would be left for later negotiations.

The disclosure ot Eiaenhowera personal appeal came at a time when there was increasing apecu-lation that the whole problem of a nuclear test ban might be taken w 'during the foreign ministers ctmference opening in Geneva on May 11.

Prance is tsking part in the foreign ministers conference but is not represented in the nuclear test ban tsdks.

Up to now Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarapkin has given a negative rep<mse to the step-by-step proposal. He has clung to the position that agreement was still possible in the three-power conference for a suspension of all types of nucle^LT tests.

Polaris Launched In Florida Test

forces and insurgents. Scattered! CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) launched power house will be able ..o u.., shooting was stiU heard, but reb-|-~ The Navys trouble-plagued intersting too. Im not sure that were reported turning in their IPolan rocket rumbled aloft I know the next one but I think arms. j today.

Partisan Tobacco

Program Attitude Proves A Worry

WASHINGTON (AP) Demo- fact. Cooper wr<rte to Secretary of craU and Republicans are engag- Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and ed for the first m# in an off- all GOP,^members of the Hou.se stage dispute over the tobacco Agriculture Committee last week program. Tobacco state congress- about the tobacco bill.

men are frankly worried.

The Eisenhower administra-

One source connected with Ken-itions position on the hill is a little

tucky growers said today GOP an tagonism to the grower - lacked bill of Rep. W. Pat Jennings <D-Va) is so strong it msy be necessary to comprwnlse.

Others still thmk the Jennings supports,

bill, in its essentials, can be The American Farm

Federations Washingtob

Jennings bill would leave the tobacco program basically intact but would sUbilize tobacco prices at about present levels to prevent them from continuing to climb.

What growers from Kentucky and other major tobacco ata tes might have to settle for would

ambiguous.

Secreury Benson says the Jennings bill is better thin present law but finds all kinds of fault with its method of figuring price

Bureau leader^

ship is against the bill, and wanu a one-year freeze.

Whether It would accept a three-.vear freeze~as will be discussed at s meeting of growers here this weekis not known.

familiar to millions of Americans (speUing and * pronunciation are

Voice Criticism Of Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON (AP)A citizens group told Congress today there is a giveaway philosophy in foreign aid which encourages waste, extravagance and corrup-t ii8. abroad.' ^ -

It criticized military aid on the ,grounds that if war comes there is a strong possibility that to survive, many of our allies will elect neutrality lest they be in-clrerated.

The volley of criticism came from the Citizens Foreign Aid Committee in testimony to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Spokesmen for the group were its chairman, Walter Hamisch-feger, president of the Harnisch-feger Corp., Milwaukee; and its national director, retired army Biig, Oe, Bonner Fellers, Washington. /

Theyroup, which says it is not IsoWonist, earlier had asked that forglgn aid be cut in half now and abolished in three years.

The group had argued before that Nwth Atlantic Treaty Organization forces are not^ an effective war deterrent.

Fellers said exces.sive expenditures for conventional weapons

! meaning the Army and the sur-

No Business For Elqualization,

Review Board

Pitt County Commissioners, sitting this morning as the countys Board of Equalisation and Review, found itself without any business to transact.

Todays meeting of the board was to hear ccnnplaints about tax R.s.5es.sments in Arthur, Ayden,

Chlcod, Orifton, Swift Creek and Wintenille townships, but none were made. The session was the first in a series planned to enable commissioners to hear assessment complaints from all townships.

In a brief se&sion as the Board of County Commissioners, the five-member group gave tentative j face fleetwhich cannot be decl-

Mamoria and in it was the statue of Licoln. And on tha wU was the Gettyburgs Address, and another statement he made,

And I went in the White House but I couldnt see white all I could see was feet.

And what I forgot to menchen was that I saw in the Smithonion and that was Linburgs plane the first plane to cross the Atlantic Ocean. And theres one other thing I did not mension was about the doom of the unknone Soldger and the changeing of the gards, (that was interesting).

And most importent of all was -e*t dincwr with Seniter Doo^ aiMi CongressmiiYi

Five-Y ear-Old Struck By Car Late Yesterday

A five-year-old Negro girl was mjured late yesterday when she wa struck by a car while attempt-irg to cross the street.

Bandra Davu of Clark St., according to investigating officers, ran from behind a parked car on 14th St. into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Driver of the car, Ruth Stephens, of Greettv-Ue, told officers she did no see the child until she ran into the street, and then it was to3 late to step.

Attending physicians this morning said they were holding the

Two iMUrgent leader, were cap-i The M-ioot missile, lhat ultl- 'ai'KC capabillly ol about l.JOO

m .trlhe almost any target tn the ^ *!

This was proposed by Republl-' cans in the House Agriculture

world when ready, probably by late I960 Initially It will have a

tured: Rafael Loayaa. & colonel, and Luis Saenz.

A government radio station said

retired niately will be fired from ocean prowling nuclear submarines, gushed out a big trail of black

SUes had declared a state of siege I a.m.

Deny Corridor Patrol By MIGs

miles.

The main mission of todays flight was to accomplish good separation between the two stages.

modified martial lawthrough-j It was the first appearance the mis- ^ . ________ _____

out the country. ithe Polaris at the cape since Pcb.j)! would travel some 700 milesu^^itiew'hat difficult for Kentuckys,era have begun regular patrols in

There were no reports of trouble 27 when the trim rocket broke up down range. enatora. John Sherman Coop-;the air corridors linking isolated

Committee last week but voted down In favor of the Jennings bill.

Where the Jennings bill might be defeated by GOP votes would be

on the House floor, BERLIN (AP)The Soriet Em-

This whole situation has been ba.iy denied today that MIG fight.

outside of La Paz. The govern- shortly after liftoff.

ment said it held control of all

The Polaris is the same shape

provincial capitals. Official re-1 and size as the operational ver-ports from Cochabamba and Oru-jsion. Todays was the sixth flight ro said peasants and workers had in seven months as a two-stage jomed the government militia in rocket. On the previous trips the controlling those cies. imissile exploded three times and

The Falange is the main oppo-1 fizzled in the aky on two other tf-sition to Siles Zuazos Nationalist | forts.

Revolutionary Movement (MNRt. The solld-fuel rocket, crowned which led a successful revolution! with a bright orange noee, left a seven years ago and won more I black trail in its wake as it knifed than ) per cent of the vote In thi'ough a thick bank of clouds.

national elections in 1936.

The president in a broadcast Sunday night said the revolt was planned by Flanage head Oscar Unzaga de la Vega and Carlos Victor Aramayo, whose large tin properties in Bolivia were nationalized in 1952. Aramayo now lives in Europe.

Navy officlala claim their sea-

Appear Stunned By Dalai Lama

TOKYO (AP) Red China apparently has been stunned by the Dalai ,Lamas insistence that it savagely suppressed the Tibetan Independence movement and forced him into exile.

This is suggested by the sudden interruption of the plenary sessions of the Chinese Parliament in Peiping, and the official silence the Reds have maintained toward the fttgttive young rulers statement.

Begin Survey

Represen tail vee of Atlantlo C oast Line Railroad and Virginia Eiectrie Power Co. arrived in Greenville thla morning to begin a week-long survey of potential indntiiial altea in Pitt County.

'a-

duetlng the aervey will bo hiNtded by J. R. LeOrand, general Indnatrlal agwt for AC!L, and Robert N. Prtefce, Rfwearoh aectlon director of VEPCOa Area Developtneflii Department. They will be aa-aiated by EeoB<miie Conasltant L, A. Wfwlon of the Pitt C'ounty Development Comoila-aion and repreaentatfvea of eommunltiea throughout tbo county.

The Mirveyora aro expeeied to be tn the aonnty through Friday.

th&t'er and Thruston B. Morton. West Berlin and West Germany. Both are Republicans who dis-i There was a similar denial from agree with many other members; American officials, of their party on the Jennings; The Soviet Embassy issued ita bill. Cooper and Morton aupporl; statement In East Berlin after re-It. I ports circulated abroad that a So-

__________ _, Cooper, however, ha* been the! vlet fighter squadron had been as-

Deared to seoarate auccessfuUv 1 one of the two Kentucky sen* ? signed to patrol West Berlins air-

hfgh in m Iky^ ^ atora who has been actively push-lifelines.

Tt th.t IK- Jenmngs bill or, who has} Thia report is not true, *aid

triable" l.r h dj.pl.v>4 tiy. 0P'n In J W. Beburov. the chlet Sov.et

been caused by excessive heat

Project officers hoped among other things the flight would ahow they had overcwne some of the problems that caused the missile to shoot out of control on several of the earlier flights.

Observers said tlve missile ap-

One-Week Term Criminal Court

temperatures as high as 7.000 de-greaswhich jammed Urn eo&trolj system. |

Poiaria is steered in flight byj conta-ols called Jetevators. At-1* /-v J TT J

(ached to thrust nozzles at the wDdlCCi I OuA V base of Uie missile, the jetevators *

change the direction by swinging a one-week criminal term of right. ipjtt County Superior Court was

The Navy hoped that special en-j opened this morning under Judge gmeenng refinements tn this lat-i^ Hr s. Burgwyn of Woodland.

eat bird would be the solution to

Judge Burgwyn. an emergency

siiiv matepcmiamci *o caa-

ie Heat factw-.

trip back to the drawing board aft ' ^ absence w

er the failure of Feb. 27.

Judge Henry L, Stevens Jr. Judge Stevens, as-^igned to the Third Ju-

f,r-rrrr.''*

the ao-called second generation HI since last Monday, mlaailesmore advanced than the *1** Hed-

intermediate range "rhor and Jupi- tl^term, a murder chaise

ter.

IGNORED BIRTHDAY

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)-Adoli Hitler was born 70 years ago today in Braunau. Austria Wi^st German and Austrian newspapers and the German and Austrian people generally ignored the nnlveraary.

agaln.st Thomas Abner Stocks, has been postponed until the May 18 criminal term of court. Stocks, charged with the December 20. 1958, death of Helen Edwards of Greenville, Is confined to the Slate Hospital at Raleigh for observation, under terms of an order signed a week ago by Judge Btevens.

spokesman, "There has been no change In the air corridor situation on our aide. The only change has come ft-om the American side.*

He wa.s referring to .S In-.sistence that its Air Force planes have the right to fly to West Ber'-Un above the Soviet-specified 10,-000-foot celling,

Soviet MIGs have buzzed three U.S. Air Force transports within the last four weeks when they flew at altitudes above 10.000 feet, m'iUich, Maoaw,.,cUtima. mufk -He rC* served for ComTmMtst crossing the corridors.

Traffic ToO

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the period from p.m. Friday to 10 a.m. today:

Killed .....................

InUired (rural) ....... 101

Killed this year .......... $33

Killed to date last year .... 350

Injuerd to March 1. 1958 1.303 Injured to March 1. 1058 ... S,94t

The Communists have been insisting that the Tibetan rebels forced the Dalai Lama to flee with them. The Reds seem to have counted on Prime Minister Nehru muzzling his guest in the inter-

Bethel Student Is Winner Of Road-E-0

rliild in Ih. hospital lor observa- of Chinese-Indian relation al-llon and ireatment. however, the ^wed by event. In Tibet,

,,.ctora did not thinb her l"lur.e, I were serlous.

approval to transfer of $550 from sive against the enemy, our fx-i . in

capital outlay surplus to an active tension of aid to doubtful allies! v, iptinir officers !Hly to permit Mao Tze-timg, Pre-

frvT- Qfnira.T3ae>tnii, i.Vve. ...m * 3^ Invesilgating oiiicers. , mcr Clhoii Rn-lsi and other too

account for the Stokes-Pactolus! who can be blackmailed into neu-Echool District. The propo.sal trallty lest they be incinerated.

pa.sed pending approval of the and the global diffusion of our ef-^.,

n -J ...____'ant.

1 he child wa? taken to the ho.s-pital by the Greenville Rescue

Pitt County Board of Education

Asks $45 Million In Extra Money

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) President Eisenhower today asked Con

fort are all a waste of means i which could spell our doom:

Herter Leaves For Washington

Elks To Head Industrial Board

mier Chou En-lal and other top Reds to examine the new situa-uon created by the Dalai Lama's Eccusations.

The Chinese delay In replying to these chargeswhich have seriously damaged Peipings prestige in Asia indicates that Uiey were caught flat-footed.

ORIMESLANI>-W. Leslie Elks has been named chairman of the Orimesland Industrial Committee, organized Friday to assist in de-

Two Favorites For Summer Site

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) gre.as for an extra 45 million dol-i Christian A. Herter, whose formal

lars for use to press for achieve- nomination as secretary of state riHmejiiand area

ment of manned space flight. I goe.s to the Senate today, left this

Part of the money would be morning for Washington after a t , T i? m Smi LONDON (AP'-San Francisco

used in a program to develop a brief rest at his sprawling Planta- and Quebec appeared today to be

I'2-mlllion - pound thrust .single - Uon near here. ^ Arnold, R. o Little. Elrwre, the Western

chamber rocket engine for launch- Herter, accompanied by half L. Whlchard, Danip^^^j-j, the projected

Int spare vehicle.s, |dozen aides, was met at Charles- ^ J- A. Moore, jgmujjpt conferencewith the odd

Congress already ha.i p.*ed ton Air Force Bb.'M* by Col. Frank-H Heath. L. A Moore. J H. Ij,ijgtjtly on Quebec. p.i.ved bills authorizing the space Un Henley, commander of the Hrooks. R B. Wilson, R. Fredi Britain'* expressed preference

'Elks and Josh T. Bell.

projects.

11608th Air Wing.

'is for Vienna, informant said.

Declares Prosperous U.S. Must Pay On Debt

NEW YORK fAPSecretary of the Trea.sury Robert B. Anderson fa;d today it would be immoral (o po,*;tpone paying off part of the record national debt la prosperous tune*.

Furthermore. Anderarw declared a budget surplus that would permit debt repayment is one of the step required to head off inflation.

"We must realize that tong term economic giwwth in real teriiu can U achieved only wnhout infla-Loo." Anderson said in a apaech prepared for the ahnia mewtlng of Tfte Assodated Preas He rejected arguments of some tdminlstration criUr* who wsnt to auxMiata tht eeonoiny throufR

grester federal spending,

We must not as we come out of a recession, *eek to force the economy into a quick boom which can later injure our long run capacity to produce. Anderson aaid.

The aational debt now atanda at 286 bilUon dollars the highest point on record.

To Ignore the obligation of paying uif M>uie p4l of mir debt during pruttperous times ia coiitraiy to all of our Amertcan trmdlLUst* o4 "vAjd faith and perfarmince, Andereon ald.

Failure to iwduoe our dtbt when wr^eka meara passmg on the problem of the debt to mother generation, which We have no BBoral rigM ta da."

1 Anderson aaid he rejecta talk itlMit efforts to balance the bud-' get are without hope

He recalled that la^t January the dmmi.itj*tion estimsted fed-: ieral revenue* would total 77 btl-ilion dollar* in the 1960 fiscal year ithat begin* July 1.

Today, he said. I believe there is even more evidence to support this estmale than there was last Januajy.

1 Tha klatement coofLcted wUh ^a rtorui eatmate by the Huuse' I Way MMj Meana ConimiUee ataff I that revenues mil fad mwre than ' a btlliun dudara ahurt of the ad-mihistratioQ't target.

On the apending side. Anderson aaid the expenditure level pro-ipoaad ta Preaident Eaenhower l

budget continues to be aound * The Treasury chief emphasized the sdminiKtrations concern that mfiation msy develop during the current upward swing of the boii-ness cycle,

However unpopular, ws must be arilllng. to exercuie at auch a time the reatrainL which changea :n monetary controls, government focal policy and the maintenance f budgetary surpluses cau bring atMUt. lie MuJ T am cordideat that thdl nation is nut uuw going U adopt a ptdiu-aophy that inflaoo is a necessary part of tbe price of prugreas Inflation would hit everyones pocketbook, he Raid, but "the nch and tho*e with the capacity for ili*protectioa would suffer leaaL

AWARD PRESENTED TO WINNERS . . . Jaycee Pres. Hardy, Chairman Beddmrfield, First Placa Troy Knox, Second Placa Phiip Mills, Third Place Gene Adams. v

! A Bethel High School Uth grada student yasterday was named wto-ner of tha Teenaga Road-E-O.

!'Troy XLnox, l7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knox of Rt 3. BeUiei. wa Ueclared winner ol ttie H.,sa>k;'U after lie and IS other teenage cuntesiants drove auUia through lour lomplkated lefts TIte contastants had been chosen to repreeiU thrlr schools i?ier c<rlng htghcif un written given Ui all tht county's iKhools.

Named second place winner vs* IPhlUlp MilU of Rt. I, Oreenvle.

; Phlillp is tha ton of Mr. and Mrs. jfred Mills Jr. and ha la in tht }Hh grade at Chicod ftchool.

Third place winner wa* 0ie I AdHms, 17. ton ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of 117 N. Jarvis St. He ia in tha ntoth grade at Rose High School.

As first place winner Troy will receive a tank of gas, a lubrication snd wa,h Job and a trip to the prate Teenage Road-E-O finals |laur this year. Tht winner ol the

iUt# contest will receive a scholarship aa well as a trip to the national Road-E-O.

All of the contestants yesterday were required to operate vehicles on the airatght drive course, the rrpentine curve, the ofl.ej^ curve lend stopping course and. finally, jthy drtnonstrateU their ability at parallel parking

Judges on the four couraee were

Bob Mrvuief, Higliwsv Patrolman J. B. Surle.*, Pntrol Cpl Titus Martin and City Police Officer 1 Clyde Stubbs.

The courses were laid out os a super market parking tot at Tanth and Clark Iks. Tha projeet was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerca,

In addttioD to his prises, tha first place winner received a plaque. Gold Keys go to tha second and third place wionm.

Project Chairman Brooks Bed* dtngfield and Jayeee Fresidefit John Hardy presented ceitittoatea to each of the contestants signify* mg that they represented their (Khools in Um local Road-SOv

-o

FACE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

Monday, April 20, 1959

Wedding Vows Are Pledged In St. Janies Methodist Church

The Elizabethan Garden Is , Subject Of Garden Club Meet

TARBOROIn a ceremony sol-son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Gray

emnlzed Sunday attemoon at St. James Methodist Church, Mi.ss Margaret Frances Conyer.s became

of Bethel.

The church was decorated with ^ ^ ^

____ a background of greenery, seven-|a* the benediction rendered "The

the bride of Walter Bradley Gray. branched candelabra, and baskets Lord's Prayer. The tradltio^ The Rev. W. Carlton Wllaon offl- of white gladioli, mums, pom pon.s ^ Wedding Marches were used as the elated, using the double ring rit-jand palms. I processional and receaslonal.

uai. ! An Impressive part of the cere- I Tire bride, given in marriage by

The bride is the daughter of Mr. jinony was the program of nuptial her father, wore a bridal gown of and Mrs. James A, Conyers of i music presented by Mra. Edgar imported hand clipped Chantilly Tarboro and the bridegroom Is thejHart,' organist, and Mtas Julia,lace over satin with a pleated

ThU is something we have all been a oart of", said Mrs. S. H. Mitchell as the talked to the Greenville Garden Club on "The Elizabethan Garden" at the rheet-

Ann Leigh, soloist. On the ceremony hour. Misa Leigh sang Be-1 Friday after-

cause" and "O Promise Me^ and!___

Mrs. Walter JJrndley (ray

S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Dollars

Ily ROhAMf: MOGIIE llrflector Slaff,Writer

Laigc supplies riiake poultry products an oulslaiullng protein jod buy this week for Pill County tx shopper*.

Eggs, boll' largs nnri medium su'cs, are a*, the lowrisl price level of the year. The large size 1.h the in* St economical on a w eight-per-ciozen basis.

Broiler iiilres have shown some fluctuation during the pa.st week.s bi renmln an "pxceptlonally good bu>." l>Hcr<nslnK pihes on heavy hens have al.si' been noted, imik-Ing this Item an eronimilCHl bud-

Tours Palace

Mrs. J. 8. Fkklcn. Mjs R M Oarrett. and Mrs. J. T I litii weie ianL&hm la Uic meuibn // the End ed'the IMesday

'I'he group leit Cireenvuie l ue-flsy morning for New He in wluie they toured the nationally known 'Tryon Psltice.'* They nad luiun at thi Governor Tryon Hnlel.

NO T I ( K

Ill Woodslde Antique Shop will be open each day from April 20 until May 1 from 2 p m. until 6 p.m. Many lovely old things that would be cherished by a bride or a sweet girl graduats,

MRS. LEOTA J. TYSON MRS. l.UCY J, ALLEN Owners At Operators

get stretcher.

Many grocers are featuring turkeys at atlracUve prices. Good supplies Hie available in nior^t izes.

Current price ranges on most poultry pioducU, Indleales an o|i-portunlty to stretch food dollars by buying In quantity if storage fadlltles are available.

Allhough p*trk pilccg have been fluetuatlng somewhat, pork remains the "niost economical red inent huy." Attractive prlcea are row Hppcniing on loins, chops, bacon, spare ribs artd sausage, Home atore me fcutuiing other cuts as "api dal.s'.

'Ihe be.st huya In beef will be fpund In featurcii selections. Slight price decline4 will be found on chuck rouaiM and some steaks. ( urrent price *prtd.s make choice glades goon buys at the meat

On vegetable counters celery, (filbage, old potatoffi, and camrU Mill carry a relatively low price lag. Local greens are of good qualify, with uncostly piice,s. Prices remain generally high for Florida < ucumber*. tornatoe,s, snaps, squash 'Uiri new pntatoes, Processed vege-fntJles may be crmatdered as a supplement for fresh vegetables. Many foovl atores are featuring spiclnls in proce.\Hed vegetables. L( ok for Inereased production of pepiKM'*, sweet corn, eggplant and .squiv.sh In tne next few week.s, went tier permitting,

ruffl around the skirt. The front of the .skirt had a pick up on each elde of the dress, fastened with an embroidered lace medallion. The gown had a abrlna heckllne and a full cathedral train. Her veil of Imported illusion was attached to a Jeweled tiara. She carried a white satin covered Bible topped with a white orchid with valley lilies.

Miss Linda Conycra, sister of the bilde, was maid of honor. She wore a waltz-length, pale, green chiffon dress with the draped neckline and trapeze effect stream-er.s In the back. She wore a white picture hat, white shoes and carried a "bouquct of long stem red roses.

The brldeamalds, Mrs. Charlea Uniftirwood of Sanford, Miss Janice Savage, cousin of the bridegroom of Wllllamston, Miss Charlotte Strickland of Smlthfleld. and Mrs. Robert Fellow.s, cousin of the bride of Tarboro, wore gowns like that of the honor attendant with the white picture hats, white shoes and carried bouquets of long stem pink roses, Mt.ss Becky Conyers, aister of the biide. wa.s flower girl and wore a floor length gown similar to those of the attendants and carried a basket of rose ptala, Edwin Gray, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Walter Gray, father of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Kenneth Gray, brother of the bridegroom, Buddy Benton. B F. Ooodall, all of Bethel, and Rrjhert Fallows of Tarboro.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of Dior blue lace with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve lace dresa with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony the couple received In the vestibule of the church, iiip couple left later on a trip to Virginia. On their return home they will reside In Bethel.

Tlie bride Is on the faculty of Prldgers Brhool and the bridegroom Is employed by a bank In Greenville, '

nc<n.

Building and plantinga at The Elizabethan Garden have been made possible by gifu of members and friends of the garden clubs which belorig ta The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., of which tiw OrcenvUie Garden Club is a member.

l-his club has been a regular contributor to the maintenance of the Elizabethan Garden. Created as a living memorial to the Lost CilonUts, the idea of the Ellza-Lethan Garden was conceived by Mrs. Charlea Cannon and Mrs. Inglls Fletcher, both Life Members of The Garden Club of North Carolina, and Sir Evelyn Wrench, founder of the English Speaking Union.

Borne of this Jand had not been UL-ed since the English attempted colijnization there. 'The wilderness that it was, and the growth and Improvement of the Garden In the l.fit five cr six years^ was well illustrated by slides shown by Mrs. Mitchell.

Boifte of Iti . natural state has dt-cn preserved on the outer edge of the Garden, but the greater part Is a formal garden enclosed by a wall of antique brick. "Pinks arc used In many of the plantings to harmonize with the brick." said Mis. Mitchell.

The Garden includes a plant nursery where plants will be propagated ana ised for replaccmrents and furtluir beautification. The fountain, a focal point of the Garden, marole benches, taalustrades, si,t ps, a water gate, a sun dial, a well head beautiful shrubs and niie flowers have all been made potslble by gifts of many people.

The EllzabGhan Garden is not

a restoration or a replica of any . arden, but an dttempt to portray a garden the early colortists might ha*e had had they survived, on land where tl:ey might have had uch a gaiaen. Now one of the finest in the country, this Garden is well wor^ a special trip to see It" stated %rs. Mitchell.

The Elizabethan Garden is located on Rnanbke Island near

30 Years Ago . Today

April 20, 1929

The Northeastern District Type-wrlUng and Shorthand Contest was held at GreenviUe High School on Saturday. 'The contestants were from Rocky Mount, Wilson, Bden-; tcm. New Bern, Kinston and

r, , : \ ton. New Bern, jvmsMm ana

high hool. The m-

Ka.'eigh and the Lost Colony _______

drama.

Preceding tlie program, Mrs. P.

Miss Wingate To Be Counselor

E Wells, garden club president, presided at a brief business meet-h.g. After various committee reports, several announcements were made. The State Convention of Garden Olubn of North Carolina will be held April 29th and 30th in Gieensboro. Mrs. WelLi and Mrs. Mitchell will attend. The Green-vile Garden Club wlU have a Flower Show on Tuesday, May 5, from 3-9 p.m., as part of The Arts

testants were classified as follows: Class A: This class is open to high school studente who have not studied typewriting prior to September I, 1928. The three Individual writers in each district making highest net rate speed shall be eligible to write In State Contest Grace.Wayne was wlimer from Greenville in the class. Class B: This class is open to students who have not studied typewriting prior to September 1, 1927. Winners In this class from Oreenvle

Socd

w H . w high school were: Jane Hall. Eva

Festival Members of the club were Campbell, Fonnie Bell House, _ bring and help ar- j^|eyiu willard and Mabel Quinn.

range flowers for the Fine' Arts Luncheon on Saturday May 2nd.

Mrs. Vance Perkins, chairman of hci.tesses for the next meeting, announced that it would be a family picnic, details to be given later.

Not To Meet

The Newcomers Club wlU not meet Thursday, April 23, as originally planned.

MONDAY

6:00 p.m.American Association <rf University Women will met in the alumni buUd-Ing at ttie coUege with Charles W. Sanford Jr., Curator of Education of the North Carolina Art Museum,,; as speaker. Program in chaige of Mrs. C. A. Bowen,

6:30 p.m,Rotary Club 7:00 pjn.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens HaU,

7:30 .m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. David I\)wler, 1207 S. Overlook Drive. Mrs. Carlton Taylw will be co-hostess.

persons wishing to use sewing equipment.

8:00 p.m-Adult class. Rose High School, on "Short Cuts to Meal Preparation."

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.mA. A.s meet in their buUding on Farmville Highway.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at fledmens HaU.

8:00 p.m. The Faculty Wives Club will meet at the Mamie E. Jenkins Alumni House.

SociaL TbisA.

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

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Jesse R. Moye Jri will be hostess to the Clio Book Club.

3:30 p.m.End of the Century Club will meet with Mrs. W, E Dcbnam, 2002 Forest Hills Drive.

7:30 p.m.Rose High Home-making Dept, will be open for

Mrs. Evelyn' Smith and Mrs. W, Pollard of Greenville, Mrs. Jasper Jones of Farmville. Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mrs. Leota Tyson of Red Oak left this morning for a vacation in Florida. While gone Mrs. 'Tyson and Mrs. Allen will visit some antique a^arehouses in South Carolina and Georgia.

Mrs. John Kovalchick Sr. and her son. John Jr., left Saturday for a trip to Sagamore. Pa. where Mrs. Kovalchick lives. For the past two week.s, Mrs. Kovalchick visited her sons family who reside at 1408 E. Wright Road.

OES Chapter

Observes 37 th Anniversary

AYDENMlsa Nancy Wingate, a student at East Carolina College, has been chosen as one of, the Btudcnt. Counselor.H who will act as "Big Sister" to freshman w(men Twenty-eight cfninselors from the Hophomore Cla.M will orient new student.i living in Gotten Hall next year.

iflSwlSty w nivl mu.sl

have a good schola.vtlr verage and a pleasing personality. She mu.st also have demonstrated her ability to be a leader as well a.s a gcKHt campus citizen.

Oreenvllle Chapter No. 149, Order of the Ea.itern Star, will observe its 37th AnnlverMary at a regular meeting at 8 00 pm., Tuesday, A.'rll 21.S. at the Masonic Hall In Greenville.

A pedal program honoring the Charter Mtrnbers, Past Matrons and Patrons will be presented. Fol-lovlng the meeting, the birthday 'jvill be celebrated in the Fied feirkes Dining Room,

The Worihy Matron urgei mem-oris to attend and extends a cordial Invitation to visiting Ea.stern 81R18 to share In this meeting.

(iiest Kpeaker

Mr*. J. B, Bpllman will be the guest speaker for the Fine Arts Dejiartment of the Womans Club Tuesday at 1:00 p m. The meeting will be a luncheon meeting in the home of Mr*. W. E. Roarveare and all memb'ra are urged to attend.

Worthington Gives Program

Baturday

Last

night. Crftlg' WoUMmtatt, sophomois of Junius Rose High arhoot, GteenvliViefipaV | a mu-slcal program for the Roa-1 noke Island Federated Mu.slc Club: of Manteo.

H1.S prngram Included "Clair de T une," Debussy; "Fugue No, V In j D Major," Bach; "Excerpts frttm j Rhapsody In Blue," Gershwin, and "Fitntaste Impromptu," Chopin.

Craig made a rating of excellent In the Btate Senior piano contest held at East Carolina College recently. He l,s the son of Mr. and Mr,s. Wftdell Worthington, Route 1, Ayden. and a piano pupil of Virginia BG1 Cooper.

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)

ilontfay^ April 20, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THREE

iWorthington-Nichols '

Feted At Party

! Miss

Martha Linda Nichols, Jiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy f ichols, and Poe Worthington, Jr. #)n of Mi? and Mrs. Poe Worth-

!;gton. Sr. of Winterville were nted in marriage at the Arthur hastian Church Sunday after-ocn.

The Rev. Carlton Beat of La-{^range perfo:med the double ring jfc.emony before a backgroimd of dative greenery, arrangements of fhite gladoli and other white Bowers flanked by seven-branched

fitted bodice was accentuated jflth neice of the bride. She wore full

a white satm lace and she wore a short fitted coat with elbow length sleeves. Her double tiered veil of imported silk Ulusion fell from a tihy scalloped'cathedral cap. She carried a whit prayer book oen-icred with a w'hite orchid and sur-rcnnded with white teathered car nations.

Mrs. Jay W. Perry of Greenville, 8. C., sUtcr of the bride, was matron of hoi.ir. Her tea length dress was a true blue lace over taffeta

candelabra holding lighted white with a blue satin cummerbund

tapers. White satin bows centered With white flowers marked the ilmily pews

Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Bruce Strickland of Bell Ar-fliur, pian*st, and Elbert Bennett C Greenvule, N. C., soloist. Ben-

which ended in a tiny bustle in the back. She wore a small rhine-Ltcne tiara and carried a^ nosegay of pink carnation* and pink ft reamers.

Charles Hardee, of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom served

iw* Wr, 9UiUM>l.. X3CA- VUUOUi U4 LUC U1

|ctt .sand Because by Guy 'd as best man. Ushers were Curtis pardelot. Oh, Promise Me byNichols of Fayetteville and Leroy Ecott & Koven and The Lords

Prayer" by Albert Hay Malotte. M's. Stricklands piano selections W(ie The Voice That Breather O'er Eden" by Herbert G. Tovey, f.Ieiotly of Love" by H Engelmann, |Licbestraumc by Tra* LlSit, lEvening SUr by Richard Wag-Eti, Traumerie" by Robert Schu-

".an and the traditional Wedding Jarch" by Mendelssohn. '

^ The bride, given in marriMp^4w |ei father,wore a traditionatwhiie ialt* length wedding gown fash-pntd along princees lines. The

Virginia,

Nichols of Petersburg, brother of the bride.

For her daughter* wedding Mrs. Nichols wore a sheath dress of Venetian blue lace over satin with a draped sash with matching accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. Worthington, mother of the badpgroom, wore a navy shantung dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The guests were registered In the vestibul*- of the church by Miss Sandy Perry of Greenville, S|. C

skirted blue mingled dres* with black patent accessories and a pink cymWdium corsage. After the ceremony, the couple received co-igratulaUons in the vestibule.

For a northern wedding trip, Mia Worthington wore a navy l^ue silk .shantung dr^ with a flttMl short coat. She used white accessories, white hat and her corsage was the white orchid lifted from her prever book.

The bride is a graduate of Wln~ terville High School and attended Ailantlc Cl;i1t?an College. She is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The bridegroom also graduated from WlntervlUe High School and r trended East Carolina College. He is presently employed by a furnl-tuie store in Greenville.

PTA Has Final Meeting

On Thursday evenli^'the Third School of InstntcUoa for P.TA.

Cake Catiuig Immediately following the re-heorsal Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols entertained the wedding party and close friends et their heme. The traditional wf-dding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Poe Worthington. Sr., mother of the groom. Mrs. Earl Hemby poured lime ice punch.

A. Leonora Pate of Goldsboro wiU act as president of the Phi Beta Chi social sorority at East

____________________ ^ . _ Carolina College during the 195-

cms attending showed Mrs. Luther.knowii Rev* Marvin Vick 11960-term.

il^nlels* fourth grade won, Mrs. Mrs. Nina Guice, City Council Newly elected officers who will

Street School held its last meeting of the year. Mr. Willie Pate, presi-Qcnt, presided. Room count of par

leaders and members will be conducted at Elmhurst on May 4. the principal speaker being the well

Sorority Elects New Officers

Kenneth Brown presented the new P.TJ^. bannw of blue and gold that wm be given the room winning attendance at meetings in lieu of the former prize of $1.00.!

president, gave a biicf and in- serve with Miss Pate are Mary Lee

P^PEy Holman of the Biudness

Department and Gay Hogan ot the Health and Physical Education Department, East Carolina faculty members, win act as advisors to

formative talk on the object and Lawrence of Tarboro, vice presi-

oUigations of the Council and ittated the importance of its duties. The installation of new officers

dent: Bobbie Ann Bethune of Burmlevel. secretary: Nancy Kinsey of Laurinburg, treasurer; Bee-

ZXM, l-HO AUlsaiCl. |jra va *v w* .senwaa gg* 9

The project chairman reported !^* held by Mrs. Oulce, by con-iky Coley of Rocky Mount, parlia-

that money had been given to wards new playground equipment. A family picnic and spring festival .will be held on May 6 at five I oclock on the school grounds for I parents and children.

Phi Beta Chi members during the

coming school year.

Births +

Pleasant

The P.T.A. State Convention will be held in Durham on April 21-23 at which time an increase In State dues will be decided upon. A

firming their pledges of furthering I mentaran; Barbara Eidson of development in education of alllTimberlake, historian; and Judith children. Thompson of Mt. Olive, chaplain., _

The new officers are as follows: Initiated as new members of the L^muel Pleasant Jr.

Mr. Ralph Heldenreich, president;'sorority are Madelyn Coleman of ;_ dauahter Claire Pa-

Mrs. Milton Clark, vice president; OreenvUIe. Sylvia Gardner of Gas- ^ Memorial

Mrs, Herbert Oliver, secretay; and tonla, and Betty Matheny of Roles- ifl at Pitt Memorial

' ville.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George of Rt. 5.

M. D. B. Shackelford, treasurer.

tricia. on April 19 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Poe"Worthifigton, Jr.

Society Prexy Speaks

Dr. 8. R. Bartlett Jr., president iof the Pitt County Medical Society, w as the guest speaker at the meet-ilng of the Aries Book Club Tues-iday in the home of Mrs. Dallas iClark.

I During the business session, Mrs. fClark announced that the Pine Arts Pestlval Luncheon will be ^eld at East Carolina College on iMay 2, and urged everyone to go.

Dr. Bartlett stated that Ignor-enci of the signs of cancer and of

ittse iact that wesv

^causes many deaths. He said that imany people who think they have {Cancer will not go to their doctor if or an examination for fear they cannot be cured, while, actually, found in time, there is a good chance for recovery. i Cancer Is a disease character-llzed by an undisciplined growth of pjody cells and may be treated |fcffectively by X-ray, radium, and

Guests ser\ed themselves nuts and mints from a cut lace tablecloth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton' Bullock

Miss Cobb-Psirty Honoree

Kitchen Shower Mrs. Thomas McCaskill honored Muss Nichols with a kitchen shower at her home In late March. Upon aiiival the bride-elect waa pre-oented a red American Beauty Rose corsage. Games were led by Mrs. Fred Carraway and Mrs. McCaskill. The priae.a, which consisted of various useful kitchen utensils were presented to the bride-elect at the conclusion of the games.

Open face pimento sandwiches, nuts, mints and lime ice were setved to approximately 35 guests.

A Riivpr Anniversary ORIFTONJane Cobb ceiebrat-

party wm given to Mr. and Mr.s. 'ed her 12th birthday Saturday by tnifton Bullock of Greenville re- having as guests for a mcnie sev-S . S. M.SS Pleasant >r.. ^ h hI Irlena and later

coditunlt, Bulldln*.

Mrs. Bullock waa presented a DuPont Street. j

white orchid corsage and Mr. Bui- \ Mls-s Margaret Sugg assisted her lock received a white carnation mother. Mrs. Cecil Cobb, in the boutonniere. games and serving. The'table was

Greeting the approximately 75 j covered with a yellow cloth and

guesuwwe Mr. and Mrs. Howard' held as a centerpiece of bowl of Bullock, who introduced them to: lilacs and pink azaleas, tall yellow

the honored couple.

As the party was a floating one.

candles and the decorated cake with the 12 candles. The cake was

Floating Shower

On April 10 Mrs. Poe Worthing-

A four-tiered annlverwiry cake and fruit punch were served by

........ ,Mrs. Milton Spain, Mm. C. B.

toil. Sr., entertained Miss Nicliols Spain, Mrs. A. O. Spain, and Mrs. t a floating shower at the Win- G. W. Stell of Greenville.

the guests were then invited to;cut and served with ice cream and the refreshment Uble by Mrs.salted nuts. u <

Jack Garcia. It was covered withi In a game contest Prank Davts a white linen cutwork cloth, cen- iJr. was the winner and given cantered with a silver bowl of white |dy as a prize. Favors of fortune gladioli, flanked by silver can- i telling cards were given each dleholders with white burning | guest, tapers.

terville Convmunity Building. Upon anlval the bride-elect received a white bridal carnation corsage.

Chicken salad sandwiches, mints, nuu and soft drinks were served. Approximately 30 guests called during the evening. '

MIscellaiveous Shower

On April 13, Misses Frances Btrawn, Nancy OOeary. Sandra McLawhorn and Sylvia Webb, fellow employees of Miss Linda, Nich-cls, entertained her with a mls-oellaneous shower at the nurses chips, and lime ice were served heme. She was presented a white carnation corsage upon arrival.

Pimento .sandwiches, nuts, mints and potato chips, and lime ice were served to approximately 18 guests.

surgery.

One of the best ways to combat cancer, he said, is for everyone to have an annual check-up. Simply call your family doctor and tell him what you want. Do not go and tell him your toe hurts and expect him to check you for cancer, Dr. Bartlett urged his listeners. He concluded by saying that the money raised during the Cancer Drive will be used for Indigent cancer patients and to (at veaeacch. -Following a discussion on this

Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Hart Win

ORIFTONMrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. Milton Hart received high score and consolation prize went to Mrs. W. E. Rasberry when Mrs. Kenneth Talton entertained members of her bridge club cm Thursday night at her home. j-Wte- 4^ aiKi we*

used to decorate the living room

r'unowuiK a aiscLUasiuii mi uas;-, ^ _______

limtly totJc, Mrs, Clark served a *here three tables ere appointed

sweet course and coffee to the members snd guests. Mrs. Jack Gates, Mrs. Harry Forbes, and Dr. Bartlett.

L08T BRIGHT ?CARPET COLORS

Icarpet colors that are dulled by 'soil will brightly shine tgaln when Blue Lustre is applied.

Give It an overall cleaning or raimo ve spot and traffic paths as needed. Blue Lustre is gentle to all types of carpets, leaves pile open snd soft. Easy to use with long handle brush or any shampoo*^ applicator. One-half gallon cleans three 9 x 13 rugs.

Garden Club Hears Speaker

for the games.

The hostess served a salad plate with cold drink* during the refreshment'hour.

Other players were Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Sam NeLson. Mrs. Jack Lamb, Mrs. Ben O. Tucker, Mrs, Mark Phillips, Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Clay Burney and Mrs. Woodrow Smith,

Mrs. Burley Clark presided over the guest register and Mrs. Randolph Fleming played piano music.

Host.s and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spain, Mr. and

W.K.Whicharc Guest Speaker

W. K. Whichard. Social Security ij caseworker for the Pitt County

ana iro. v/. d. , caseworxer lor ino mv ^uu*vj

Mra. Howard Bullock of Green-; Department of Public Welfare,

vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garcia i>f ^as guest speaker at Wednesday ^ Raleigh and Mr.s, Joseph Darrah' meeting of the Greenville*

of Fairbanks, Alaska. 'They pre- | junior Womans Club. ,

sented the Bullocfcs with n silver j his talk, Whichard outlined

sugar and cream set In their se- Social Security program and

lc*cted pattern.

WSCS Meets

The WSCS of the Methodist

oencflts which may be obtained ;| through It. He urged club members to keep themselves informed on Social Security laws and their Social Security accounts.

In a brief business session, it 1 was reported that five cases ofl milk have been distributed to I

---- imUK nave orru uiomuuvrw.

Church met in regulsr session on ; children in the county. Club Monday night In the sanctuary . . . -----

of the church, Mrs, J. C. Hooten gave the tall to order and the purpose of the WSCS was said.

Mrs. C. R. Cobb led in the devotional ustr.r the meditation and topic, Rapidly Growing Nations." Taking part in the program were Mesdames Jaul Carr. David Parker. Ed Owens, Ralph Epps and Courtney Patrick.

After the program reports and general business were heard, the gn up was reminded of the study session on April 29 beginning at 10 a.m. at the church. Mrs. Mar-vl\ Vick of Klni5ton will pre.sent

members were also asked to participate in observ-ance of National Library Week.

Tw'o guests, Mrs. Helen Curtis and Miss Anne Kezlah. were pres- i| ent for the meeting.

Sherrel Talks To HD Club

VU-. viCA XV.*,.V. w. s E. Shcrrell, farm representa-

the sudy which is Understanding tlve from a local tiank. was gue.st; <Khr-Cuitur.7 ThcM W be a M>caker at the monthly meeting Lreak at i.oom with X'lunch and m*

.lie afternoon session will end at ; tlon Club.

:;30 p.m. Ail members are urged Mr. Sherrel spoke on How to

to keep this date in mind.

A committee to study officers

aud nominations was appointed a.s held.

do Your Banking." after which an informal and open discussion was

followers; Mesdames H. W, Wright, Paul Carr and Courtney Patrick.

Alexander Graham Bell, Inven-

Mrs, John Garris and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson were accepted into the club as new members. Concluding the business session,

tororthe~telephone In 1876, lived.a 4-H scholtiwhlp plan was dls to be 7.6 years old. !cussed.

BELK-TYLERS

3rd Floor

Members of the Forest Hills Garden Club met "Wednesday night xt the home of Mr.s. F. E. Lansche. Floral arrangements were used throughout the house.

Presiding during a brief busine.ss sessicm was Mrs. Marshall Henson. She extended a welcome to guests Mrs. E. J. Maloney and Mrs. Mac' McKeel.

Mrs. Maloney, guest speaker for the evening, gave a talk and demonstration on Japanese Flower Arrangements. She gave the history concerning arrangements, and also pointed nut the patience, practice and Imagination it requires. The two styles were the Marlbana and Heika styles.

Following the talk refreshments w-ere served by Mrs. Lansche.

Mr. CO-E-COs.

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7.88

SAVE TOMORROW AT BELK-TYLERS

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, April 20, 1959

Monday, April 20, 1059

No Legislative Leadership Sighted

Think We May Hafta Detour, Lyndon OrO.

Where is the forceful, recognized leadership in this years session of the General Assembly which for years has been pne of the principal lubricants that made the wheels"of ^ legislature move smoothly?

The 1959 session of the General Assembly is more than half over now. It is gradually picking up speed toward the final hectic days in which major decisions must be made. And yet, there is yet to come to the fore any central leadership to steer it in a steadfast direc-tion.

To some extent this is probably due to the situation which existed prior to the session and the first few days after it convened. But sit nations similar to that which existed this year have exirted before, and always a recognized leadership developed to give direction to legislative work. ,

This year there has developed no clear-cut group to give the legislature effective leadership. Speaker Hewlett, after winning the hot struggle for his post, has proved himself most capable, but he has not acquired sufficient control even in the House to point the way and make sure his desire.s are followtd.

Neither have the anti-administration forces which were eo much talked about bofo"e the .session began, formed themselves into a unified body to give direction to the session. Further, Gov. Hodges, while he has spoken out mildly on some issues, has not put the full force of the administration behind legislative matters as has most often been the cane in the past.

As a resuft there have developed no clear-cut lines in this session of the General Assembly. On various legislative matters members of the pro admfnistra-tion and anti-administration forces have found themselves on the same side of an isiiue. The same is true

of the pro-Hewlett and pro-Venters aIgnments which existed prior to February 4 and to some extent since that time.

While this general situation may be healthy for the state from one viewpointwth no group having complete controlit may also make the final, normally difficult days of the session, even more confusing normal. It may mean that less real progress for North Carolina will be realized from the 1959 session than normally is the case.

There could, in the four to .six weeks, emerge a working force which will provide'lecognized leadership for the General Assembly. But unless the situation changes from what it appears to be now, it well be that the various factions and forces within th^e legislature will continue in their present form throughout the session. What the end result of such a situation will be cannot now be accurately evaluated.

Herter Expected Keep Up Dulles' Policies

'i^unnina Behinc.

1957 Assembly

By LYNN NISBET

REVIEW The 1959 General A.s.semtaly is ruimlng behind the ricord o Ita latest predecessor and also ar behind the schedule set early In the session. Fewer hills have been introduced and ipwer enacted Into law than to comparable dale in 1957. Yet most observers concede that this years member.shlp lia.s worked a.H hard, put In as many hours in committee and regular sessions. Obvious conclusion from the lore-going facts is that the current session lacks coordltiatlon and direction.

Some definite progress has been noted lately. The House after many hours of debate? spread ever a week finally passed a minimum wage bill. The 75 cents an hour minimum, with some important exemptions but fewer than were included in the original when Introdticrd. is now In the Senate Iassage there Ls expected without prolonged debate or nra* lerial revision. Thus North Caro-Inia will heeorne the first Slate south of Pennsylvania to have a minimum wage law.

There were several peculiar, If not unique, elements In the wage hill action from Us Inception to pa.ssage bv the House. AUhnugli Govei t)or Hodges fiad recominend-erl a mlnhniini wage act and put ttie full Influence of Ida office behind It, the bill that was pa.ssed was introclucrd by fre.shuien whose classliicaUon, if such specd-tie line were drawn would be anti sdnntdRlrel.on, It wa.s the first time In memory of oldtiiners that fie.shrnen members w(?re able to ram through such Important fcUilew'lde legtslnlion.

Another Interesting angle Is that majorUy of the votes against the bill came from the eastern tobacco and peanut belts, where government crop price supports are regarded a.s ab.solutely necessary to survival, Many people see kinship between the Ideas of a floor under prlees for crops and a lloor under wages,

ALIGNMENTS Last week also saw some fancy footwork tn commllU'es which In some instances tended to clarify factional lines and in others to lurther confuse them. There was the situation In the Senate Slate (lovernmenl Commlllee which had before the House pas,ted bill by Hep. MarcelUw lluchannn of Jackson authnri/lng a legislative commission lo study the lilgle way rtrganlzfttlon anil report tiaek to the UHil General A.sseinbly, Tins pitted Sen Pal I'ooke of Gaston, rhalnnan of the emu-ndttee, agauisl Sen. ( V. Henkel rl Iredell, who fmd.s himself ftomewhal nnwlllingly cast tn the role of Setmie aidlHdttdnl.s

tratlon leader. The first hassle came over recognition of a p-oxy from Sen. Lindsay Warren. of Beaufort, a committee member who could not attend. Henkel asked that Senator Warrens wishes be honored. Chairman Cooke ruled that proxies In a Senate commlllee aie out of order,

(Senator Warren said latter he had been asked earlier to glvo his proxy against the Huduinan bill by some of the .^ame folks who (lenled recognizing It In favor of the measure

Next came the motion by Henkel for a report without prejudice, when he realized he did not have voles enough to get a favorable report. However, he did have enough support to a.s-Mire a minority report and thus get Itie issue to the floor of the Senate. Sen. Cutlar Moore of Ifoheson offered a substllute motion to refer the bill to a .sulM'ommlltee Henkel protested, Miylng tlmt the iiollcy of study cornmtsstons had been e.stahllsh-ed, that more limn 20 such group.s were reiiorUng to this session, niid he could find no consistency In voting dow'ti this one ju.st because It might show ni) some matters not entirely favorable to existing set up.

'file Moore .substitute jirevalled pi-d the bill l.s now in hands of a subcommittee where tt may he held Indeilnlfely. unle.ss developments indicate the wisdom o| bringing It out.

One of the potential develop-mimts is tm.s,saKe of a House resolution. wlilrh would not require Senate concurrence, to name a special committee of Reiue.sen-latlves to make tlie highway study. Iucluinan is working on that idan Main problem there will be financing The Hmuse cannot apfiroprtale or authorize siiend-ing any public moia'y without Senate concurrence.

While Senators Cooke and Moore teamed up on the highway study bill, they split wide apart on the Issue of scientific tests to (hdennlne the degree of drunkenness on paid of motorists, eom-monly known as the "drunko-nuMer bill It was largely Ihe^ assaults by Cooke that led Moore to ask that hill also be sent back lo a cornmitU'e rather than risk having it killed outright,

Abo last week the btg Joint npproprlatlona commltU'e took th(' exiiected step of authort/lng a nibeommiltee, or ptulmp.s several mhn, to deal with tlie budget ap- , \ vnpi tat toil,s I 111, These commute.s are exjH (Ted to be named (ally this week and get down tn I'usliKR.ss nvhl away.^ trimming H e $1.10 ntidion requc.sted abve hndgT. ri'oommendallons down to a size that can be handled.

Appointment of Christian Herter as Secretary of State to succeed John Foster Diilies ensures a continuation of Dulles policies in carrying out the foreign affairs of the nation. ^ ,

Herters appointment to the tt.p foreign affairs post has been expected by mo.st ob.servcr.s since it was announced earlier this week tnat Secretary Dulles would retire. The only que.'^lion .seemed to be when the Pre.Md(*nt would make the announcement.

For, the past two year.s Herter Ik .s, worked closely with Secretary Dulle.s, and since failirg health forced Dulles to limit his work in the top pet, Herter ha.s as-Humed a major pari of the respon.sifiilty for the State DepartmiHit activities.

Ireviously it had been an*iouF;ced that Herter would rtqtre.Herii the I'niled Sta'es ht l)Oth the conference slated for thi.s month, and likewi.se the foreign miiii.sUTs conference in Geneva scheduled for May. To these conferences he will now carry the title as Secrelury of State.

The fact that Herter has worked so closely with Dulle.s during the past two vear.sand particularly

t orces

Active

By HAL BOYLE

because he has partially filled Dulle.-. shoes in recent weeksleave.s little doubt he will follow generally the same policie.s that Dulles has set for the State De* ])arlmerit for the pa.-^t six years. And with Dulles re-maiti.ng a.s a s[)cial advisor to the President on foreign aft airs, there can be little doubt that the Dulles hand will continue to be .seen in the nation's fortdgn policy in th i immediate future.

The new Secrtary of State', who suffers from arthritis (T the hips, probably will nt(t .spend a.s much time traveling from country to country as Secretary Dulles did. He probably will not be able to maintain the strenuous schedule which his predecessot sit. But in that respect, he will follow more nearly the pattern which was followed by the Secretaries of State before Dulles.

The new Secretary already has proved himself an astute student of international affairs. His experience with the probh'ms which confront the United States and the West should .stand this nation in good stead paiiicularly in the trying rnonth.t of negotiations immediately ahead.

One Miahtn't Know, Bu

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

About one In every alx employed person* in America now has a government Job.

GjI l.s still gaining in popularity as a top outdoor sport. If all U.S. golf courses were laid side by side, theyd cover more than 1.000 square miles, nearly the size of Rhode Island,

Okay, so you know Francis Scott Key wrote the lyrics of The Star Spangled Banner. Bui who wrote the music? It was compo.sed by an Englishman, John Stafford Smith, under the title, To Anacreon in Heaven. The three-ball sign: Pawn

shop.s are slowly vanishing from the American scene. But there

are still 120 in New York City. And they serve two million customers a year.

Ever wonder why people talk so loud at a cocktail party? Dr, Carlton Fredericks, a nutritionist, says the reason is simple alcolioi temporarily impairs the hearing.

The sad truth: When a modern husband comes home, says singer Dorothy Shay, he no longer asks, whats cooking? he asks, whats thawing? "

Five physicians were among the singers of the U.S. Declaration of Independence. But why not? After aU it was a prescription the greatest prescription or human freedom ever written.

A survey showed most husbands would rather do the fami

ly shopping than wash the dishes. So what? So would most

Other Editors Saying.

ob SitUQtion Presidential Aspirants

Getting Bette

(Washington Daily News)

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By RALPH ROBEY

Unemployment declined slgnl* fUuuUly In March. While there sllll is room for concern, the Job situation 1* obviously getting better.

Employment during March In-creaaed tiy, ,l l mllUon lo a total of :)8 'million. Manuiftcturlng employment rose 15.1,000 with that in durable good* up more than 100,(MK). Out of the broad division* into which employment data are published, only mining showed a drop.

Uncmployjnent declined ,190.0(X) leaving the total at 4.360.1MK), This drop W'as substanUally more than normal l>ctween February and March. The total l.s now .5 (I per cent of the civilian labor force, a* compared with 6 per cent at the end of last year.

The primary rea.son for concern about Ihi* total of unemployment, aside from the peison-h] problems U makes for those out of work, la that the economy ft* a whole Is now hack lo pr( reers.slon levels. rhl.s means that unempluymeut ha.s not d('-t hned as rnpUlly as business has advanced This ralM'fi two questions' Wlml luis Ilvust'd the delay In the lui-lu'ovemenl of the unemployment lucturi'. When shall we return to full employment?

On the .slowne.ss of the unemployment decline there are several (actor.s which niiust be eon-sUlered.

First, over the past few years bu.sine.ss has Invested billions of dollar.s hi new plant and equip ment. Tlie.se Investments are now paying off Not a.s many employ-ees are needed to produce a given quantity of goods as formT'-)y In tia.v', as business volume contlnne.s to climb, more em-plovee will he needed.

Seeoiid. It V customary during a down-curve for biuslne.s.s to ('hminate its less effleient work-er.s, at all levels, and that look

place during 19.57-58. It also Is ciustomary to go slow in re-hir-mg employees when the volume of business picks up. That, too, has been taking place.

Third, wages have reached a level which makes It necessary to hold employment to the minimum. In manufacturing the average hourly wage is now $2 21; In building construction the average is about a dollar an hour higher; in retail trade the wage Ls .substantially below manufacturing. This pres.sure against needle.s* employees has been building up for many years. It Is especially effective now because of the publics clamor-against continuous price increases.

Finally, the labor force continues to grow each year. In March tt was alKiut tiOO.(KK) above the same month In 1958. This Is a relatively small Increase. Hl.s-foncally the Increase usually runs at lea.st TOO.tkk), and In some yeara the Increase hius been more than a million.

On the que.sHon of when we shall get back to full employment. theres a wide variety of opinion. Labor spokesmen Insist that unle.ss the Federal Govern-n.ent takes action which means heavier spending there Ls no chanee of om reaching full employment for many years.

Dr. Raymond Sauluter, chairman of the IresldeutS;,^ Council of Economic Advisor.n, say* that if recovery contlnue.s at the average rate of Uio.sc following the two previous po.<.t war recession.s, total unemployment by the end of the year should be dow'n to about :i 5 million. St'cretary of Labor Mitchell says without reser-vatUm that by Getolier the total will be down to .1 .t mill on. Since (htober is normally a low Ti oiith for unomploymtiit there Ls I'o partieular inconsistency In tlCM' two views

Con iiiufd On r.rge 5

The Republicans over the nation are hammering away now at Hie theme that the GOP has two front line presilential possibilities while the Democrats have about a dozen second rate presidential po.sslbiilties.

And that campaign line seems lo be appealing to many Americans if we can Judge by the reaction in many quarters.

Republicans are pointing toward Richard Nixon, vice president, and Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York as two first rate candidates. Around these two men are being built such political assets as strength, popular appeall. leadership, ability, and political acumen.

While pointing proudly at its two presidential possibilities, the Republicans at the same time are pointing the finger toward the nation and toward the Democratic party and In effect saying we have two quality hopefuls while the Democrats have a dozen or more mediocre aspl-lanUs.

The Republicans point toward Senator Kennedy. Stuart Symington. Adlai Steven.son. Senator Humphrey, Senator Lyndon Johnson. and many others.

At this point the Democrats must admit that no one party candidate has been built up to the point where he has a commanding lead over his rivals. The conventions are little more than a year aw'ay. It is time the Democrats did a little more thinking in the direction of presenting the various candidate* in terms of such factors as ability, popu

lar appeal, strength, abd political acumen.

When one stops to analyze the picture as it is right now. it is evident that the Democrats have many capable men who would make good presidents. The Republicans surely have more than two, but they are keeping the home fires burning only under Mr. Nixon and Mr. Rockefeller. The GOP strategy seem.s to be very evident. Either Mr. Nixon or Mr. Rockefeller will be nomi-I atd. Whichever one gets the rod will already be in a position of being well known over the nation. And the presidential campaign buildup will be much easier. At the same time the Democrats must nominate a candidate and build him up In the eyes of the American public.

Today in America there are more registered Democrats than Republicans. If thase regLstered according to party affiliations vote for their party, then the Democrats are sure to win. But experience has taught political leaders that voter* often cross party lines. And the candidates with the most political appeal seems to have a way of grabbing off votes in an election.

Democrats saw what a man like Dwight Eisenhower can do. There was a man without political experience. But he had a name and he had appeal. And the American voters twice went for him in the national election.

It would seem today that the Democrats cannot wait too long tc present the full qualifies of a few candidates to the American people.

wives.

Smart hostesses in Turkey during the ."mid-nineteenth century had an unusual way of lighting their evening garden parties. They let loose wandering tortoises bearing candis on their shells.

Geographical tidbit: You can win money betting that the Pacific Ocean stretches as far East as New York City at the Panama Canal.

Radios as small as sugar cube* are now being made. You can wear them as earrings.

An item for dieters: The greatest glutton in history was Vitel-lis, a Roman emporor, who spent up to $375,000 on a single banquet. Yet he starved his own mother to death.

When you get to feeling too self-important you might consider this fact: Some two trillion people thats 2,000,000.000,-(.00 _ have lived and died on this earth since 4,000 B.C. And thats a lot of zeros!

A match between a thoroughbred horse and a deer might make an interesting race -- if vou could find a midget jockey to saddle the deer. Deer have been clocked at 49 m.p.h.

Real e.state bargain: There are thousands of habitable Lslands for sale or rent in and around the United States and Canada. Some can be rented for as little as $5 a year. Why not buy an Ls-mnd and found your own empire?

No wonder most people seem more brawny than brainy. The average man has about 66 pounds of muscle, but less than four pounds of brains.

It was Ambrose Bierce who observed. women would be more charming if one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands."

Quote. ..

We think that organized labor making a serious mistake in resisting reasonable curbs on the use of picketing and secondary boycotts. If public hostility to gangsterism under the guise of picketing and collective bargaining Is allowed to mount, with nothing being done to check the abuses, the outcome may be legislation far more severe than any of the restrictions now sug-ge.sted. It is time for state.sman-.ship in the field of latxirstatesmanship that will move vigorously against the evils committed in the name of labor in order to save the good fruits of union-iiun.Washington Post.

By ROGER B.ABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass., have recently received a booklet entitled A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE, forecasting boom and inflation ahead. It is written by the editor and staff of one of the leading investment advisory services.

ONE SUBJECT OMITTED This famous writer does not la any way refer to the present moral and nonreligious conditions of the nations. This same criticism applies to most other writers on the future business outlook. President Eisenhower and his Army Chief of Staff are the only prominent people in Washington who are now doing so. Members of the Cabinet and most Members of Congress act as If these great m(wal forces are now out-dated and only old fogies worjy about them. To me this is a serious situation. This subject is discussed by me in a book published by the Fleming H. Revell Co., of Westwood, NJ., entitled FUNDAMENTAL3 OF PROSPERITY. I have also discussed the matter in another book. REUGION AND BUSINESS When times are bad, these books have a good sale, but In times like today such books arc not wanted.

Fundamentals, however, should not change with time. The Ten Commandments apply today as they did thousands of years ago.

In substance, they are recognized by ail religions. Now, with radios, airplanes, and other means of quick communication and transportation causing a constantly smaller world, these Ten Commandments must become more realistic. It may be that we are entering a so-called New Era when morals will not count and churches will becMne social clubs; but I definitely doubt it. I further believe that what has happened during the past 150 years should be known by busi-rgssmen, whether or not history is to repeat itself. So here goes I j WHAT ECONOMIC HISTORY TEACHES In 1789 General George Washington was elected first President of the U.S. This country then consisted of only a few states, all very poor and constantly harassed by Indian Wars. There was much unemployment and considerable discontent. Conditions. however, gradually improved until 1812 when we again got into war with England. As usual this spruced up agriculture and general business. Following peace with England, our nation witnessed its first employment boom which reached its height in 1827. This boom was under the conservative administrations of Thomas Jefferson, the Adamses, James Madison. and James Monroe,

During this first era of prosperity, there developed unemployment, dishonestty, graft, and inefficiency. This reaction was followed by the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828, our first turn to the left. The moneyed interests lost confidence and busi-declined further un 1837^ when we experienced our first real business panic. This caused a reform in government and economic conditions which continued until 1861, when the War between the States started. Following this war, U S. Grant was elected President and prosperity continued, but with accompanying 'dishonesty, graft, and th ruthless carpet bagging. ThU resulted in the panic of 1878 and the depression which followed.

1874 UNTIL AFTER THE SPANISH WAR The panic of 1873 brought people to their senses. Government became more honest, business more efficient, labor leaders more reasonable, and personal morals improved. Again th economic situation advanced greatly for about eighteen years. During 1890-1892, however, many scandals occurred in connection with the building of railroads. This resulted in the peoples loss of confidence as well a* of money. Furthermore, the new settlers on Western farms were encouraged to borrow heavily on mortgages sold to Eastern investors. . These mortgages were later largely defaulted when the country was hit by the great panic of 1893. Again these losses brought government officials, bankers, and businessmen to their knees in repentance. Then came World War I.

Our countrys business greatly profited from World War I, -r Uontknued On Pag I

xpansion In Boilable Padcages

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Toda^-

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS THE I LTIMATE LOST

Jesu.* in on of his parahle it'll the stoi y of a nmu who dis* covered a BreaI treasure tn a field. He went and sold evei->-thing he had and bought the field and with it. of course, the U'ca-

UIT,

I'here 1 more to thl.s parable than meet.* the eye. The man did not JtUHt buy the trrasure; he lamiiht the whole field. He went the whole way lo get the Irea-.siire. and he did this with loy. He did not aive a portion of his possessions for the field, hr gave all that h( had, Me vvantetl the Ueai>ute, To gel it he would liav

to pay the price, and he did it witlt eivgrrneas Such IS the thrlstian life when we llvp it to iUs depth, And when we come to know the Joy of its towering heigliLs and its pi'ace* inl fellowship with God, we kiuVv that tt ts worth whatever tt cost.* all that we have' The whole field to get the Ivest of treasure* And all thi.s not with a gnm sense of duty, but with joy.

Too often we think of the Uhrt.sltan life a.s a burden to he a.*umed. the New Testament .sct.s it forth a.s a privtlegp to he rn.ioyrd. U us treasure in a field It is worth all it costs' aud

Ui cost is OLU A.

Coiwumer* who have seen counlle* innovatlous in packaging are about to see countless more.

In recent year* there has been the rLse of the aerosol can for products in almost every field: the use of can* for corset*, hosiery and other sft goods; the n.se of package.V'That were also the premium berause they had secondary uses as toys, freezer wraps, etc.; the development^f packages with new dispenser* and pouring *pouta; the prepackaging of fruits and vegetables: endless changes in color and de-.ign to Influence .shoppers subtly and gimmicks no end

The new trend L* toward boil-able packages and pre.sent indications are that it will grow much stronger Before long you will see alnuvd everv product that can t>e cooked by boiling tnuwd up In bags of plastic or r'umlninn

o lid, bah^' food, oaea >est-

tables. cocktail frankfurters, roast beef with gravy and carrots, roast turkey with giblet gravy, .Salisbury steak with mushroom gravy, meat loaf with tomato sauce and some other products have appeared in boilable packs. OTHER PREDH'TION.S

That there will be countless more such packagings is the Number One look-ah*^d for today. Here are more;

t'heuper spring vegetable. Growing weather has been gooil li most produce areas, although M few have been nipped by cold. The itet will be fa.stier and more aLnmdant vegetables at moderate prices.

Nickel stead.v. The problem metal of the last few years seems to be at a balance with demand. Result: no nickel shortages ahead 1,0 price Jumps.

More vest. Manufacturing tailors, after having elimina led mii-Uops of vests in recent years i'Hierrhy Increasing returns without raising piice.s' are turning back to tilt vest. Now u caa

serve as a rea.son for iteppiuf up suit price*.

A good second quarter. All surveys Indicate that the April-June quarter this year will be wonderful, with almost all In-dexe.s rising into July, when the nation comes face to face with the steel-wage situation.

ON Tl NA. BRONZE. SHOES

Cheaper tuna. Tuna prices have been rLsing in the last year, partly because the Japa-pe.se have been restricting exports of their cheap-labor catch. Indlcatioiv* are now that Jtpa-i.p-*e are .stepping up exports to nil extent that will dcpr^vs prices

More bronze use. Modern research may not have recaptured the methods the ancients used to temper copper and bronze, but it has developed new alloys with many desirable propertie.*. ('ou.^pQuenlly. a wider use of l !onr4! in farm and garden tools, tran.sportation. construction and .shipbuilding seems ceruin ahead.

Mor compositio shoes. Ris

ing leather price* art causlnf shoe nianufacturers to use mor synthetic., especially In low-price shoes.

.MIGHT A.S WEJ.L DRINK

W.ATER, SAYS OLD PROMOTER

Blandness i*\ becoming our

national charactirlstlc, Promoter declared.

the Old

You reminded The evidence went on, IgnorUu vodka makers Vince us that the, odor on the

before, w

us:

up, h "First th tried\ to con-ai\o after-th

Puerto Rican Aim people Vant us to believe that their rum (^s-p t cause hangovers. The /ext thing you know, some bourbon distiller will say he has removed the happy feeling from hi* product. Before long well all be drinking beverages that have neither taste, kick, hangover nor itcohol In them. So once again ril warn that blandnes.* i* becoming our naUonaJ cbaiacteris-tifi.

r^'n* iM

Mcmday April 20, 7950fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, fcREENVILLE. N. C

.AGE FIVE

Adenauer Party Expected Retain Control In Vote

Legislators Explain To Youngsters Why Assembly Is-Isn t-In Session

FRANKFURT. Germany (APt CbanwUor Konrad Adenauer*

^y BUNNY HARRIS

Reflector Raleifh Burean

RALEIGHA handful of legislators had the somewhat ember-

**w*4a ARWJrS kiMVL VUC iK^UlC UB* vwiWlBia^

Christian Demcwratic party is ex*}casing duty .of explaining to 74

4a Ateiivk AAva#i*/\1 rtf fllA %. a ^ ^ _____

p<*cted to retain control of the state governments in Lower Sax

bright-eyed and eager Negro student from Wilmington why their

ony and Rhineiand-Palatinate <!*; state governing body wasbut spite Socialist election gams. not in session on Saturday.

Both of West Germany's major! The few lawnnakersapparent-rarties picked up support in the ly the only ones left in Raleigh elections Sunday of new legisla-1 over the weekendhad showed up tures in the two states. The social- as usual to hold nominal sessions

OLD FRIENDS MEET Mn. Eleanor Roosevelt and Lady Churchill, wife of the British statesman, are In a jolly mood as they chat at London reception. Mrs. RooseY was the guest of honor at literary affair honoring the publication of her autobiography.

AP Directors Say

Challenge Is Met

NEW YORK (AP)-Dlrectors of, The Associated Press said today j that during the past year the APi had met the biggest challenge of world news events since World War II, j

Reviewing events, the directors j said: j

The cold war continued. There, were political upheavals and crises on every continent. France un- terwent a fundamental change ini government under De Gaulle. A divided Berlin keeps Europe in turmoil.

The datelines from Iraq. Lebanon, Quemoy, Tibet and Cuba remind us of the scope of the news coverage problem.

There were obstacles to fair and factual news reporting the world around, including restricted access to public information in the United States.

The Associated Press has a strong position in meeting its responsibilities, the directors said.

It is a cooperative world-wide news organization answerable to no government, no group of stockholders or to any special interest.

It bears a great obligation and equal opportunity to serve Itsj members, its readers and listeners

everywhere. The need for a cooperative news service, owned and controlled by its users, luus ntver been greater.

The report was read at the AP annual membership meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

The program included election of six directors, because of expiring terms, and action upon regular membership applications from 18 associate member newspapers.

Tabulation of the vote for directors will not be completed until late tonight.

Looking back to 1939, the directors said:

The board recognizes a significant anniversary: it was 20 years ago that the membership instructed the board to make Associated Press news available to qualified radio stations for commercial boardcast.

Recalling that this action had followed years of debate as to whether - The Associated T*ress should serve newspapers exclusively, the directors commented:

While both the printed and broadcast services develop specialties peculiar to themselves.

Onfic pgatoqeS ^ _

*Oop$/-lm$ uie t* 60W6TO rmetoteacr My

there is a community of Interest in the basic news report.

Radio not only pays for its own distribution and overhead costs, but makes a substantial financial contribution to the general service which has been increasingly important in financing necessary expansion during the past two decades.

Radio members now provide news from almost 600 communtes ;in which there arc no member newspapers. In increasing num-ihjers, television members are con-itributing spot news pictures to the Wirephoto network. j The directors said the AP staff I recorded notable achievements and that the AP also went outside its own staff for some unusual material which was widely used.

With our own staff barred from Communist China, we obtained an excellent series on conditions there written by Dr. Sripati Chandrasek. liar, Indian scholar and authority on population problems, they said.

Also, the report said. Dr. Paul Dudley White, who wrote of President Eisenhowers heart attack in 1955, summarized what has hap-; pened in heart research since then.

The Associated Press continues to pioneer in teletypesetter delivery of news, the report said. This summer for the first time I teletypesetter transmission of com-jpiete tabulated stock market lists will be extended to afternoon I members. Delivery will be over high speed circuits at the rate of 265 words per minute.

The directors reported a moderate growth In newspapers membership in The Associated Press, continued gains in broadcasting outlets at a gratifying rate and continued expansion overseas on a sound basis.

ist gains were slightly larger.

The Christian Democrats retained their majority in the Rhineiand-Palatinate House. I

In lower Saxonya traditional I labor stronghold the Socialists i were still the biggest party but. again lacked a majority. The So-! ciaUst-Chrlstian Democrat coali- i ton government was expected toi continue, with the Adenauer party having the dominant voice because of backing from the third-place German party.

With the Geneva foreign ministers* conference in the offing, ior^ eigniAollcy was the major issue in U# campaign. The 83-year-old chancellor claimed that only Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev would benefit if the voters endorsed the Socialist demand for more flexibility in bargaining with Moscow.

Socialist Chairman Erich OUen-hauer said his party's gains showed widespread support for the socialist foreign policy platform. It calls for a freeze on atomic weapons and reduction of conventional forces in central Europe to prepare the way for German reunificatiwi.

The Christian Democrats won 52 of the Rhineiand-Palatinate legislature's 100 seats and the Soclal-gain of one each. The

as required by law. This generally lasts a couple of minutes and con-

Seek Compulsive Gambling Cure

aists of a ,prayer,, the minimum formalities and motion for adjournment.

But at the stroke of 10 oclock, as the House was preparing to go in session, it became aprrent that all was not going according to Hoyle. 0

True, Rep. Lillian Cover of Cherokee w as in her place as was Rep. Brantley Womble of Wake, And Rep. Bucky Harris, also of Wake, had mounti^ the Speakers restriftn.

But the formalities were delayed by the sound of footeteps score and scores of them^mount-ling the circular stairway to flie high gallery overlooking the House. The students marched in row on row, all the seventh grade classes of wllUston Junior High School at Wilmington.

They took their places, oteerved the empty seats beneath them, and started filing out almo.st as quickly as they had filed In, Wait! dailed Represenutive Womble.

The students hesitated, ftled

Oh! said Mrs. Cover, flustered. You do it.

*Trhe Lord's Prayer, Harris urged.

Back in place, he sounded the!and we regret that you did not get gavel and asked the House ln-,to the Senate in session eluding thOvse in the gallery" to i The students marched out happy rise and be lead in prayer by Re- as larks. The fact Is. a teacher presentative Cover, the lady from; confided, they knew there werO'^ Cherokee. From the gallery the | real sessions on Saturday but it voices rose full and strong} seldom'was a good day to make the trip has such prayerful volume filled j and they thought theyd just drop the House on a Saturday. by and see the inside of the Cap-

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Gsm-blers Anonymous is playing for big stakes in this legalized gambling center.

It is trying to rehabilitate the hack In. and sat admitted compulsive gambler. i Representative Hai^la.

^ _ ,. while, had gone hurriedly to Mrs

Dr. Donald R. OConnor, | cover

2 I we dont have a chaplain, he

started the Las Vegas unit Would you lead us In pray-

Gamblers Anonymous. There are ^ ^ ^

other chapters in Los Angeles and |------------

San Francisco. \

Gamblers Anonymous is non-; iJATAri till

sectarian. There are no duea r- l/UACIl Wll

fees.

found a full session with virtually every member In attendance. Again, said Senator Kirkman; ilm sorrybut you are welcome

f <>*/) 'ja rsr^f Brav

Meanwhile the Senate, blissfully unaware, had concluded its session

by the time Willision seventh _ ^ a

graders marched acroM the .ha^. j JJq|^0y Col . .

ital!'

(Continued from page four)

Senators Spencer Bell of Meck-j lenburg and Arthur Kirkman ofj Guilford were. In fact, the only two members present. It w as about j My personal opinion is that .^ven minutes after 10. They; these forecasts are reasonable, blinked, sized up the situation and and may actually be on the high then Senator Bell suggested toj side. The only development Senator Kirkman: "Why dont you . which appears at all Ukely to get back up there and give them hold unemployment above 3 mil-a welcome. Uon in October would be if tho

Senator Kirkman mounted the labor force grows more rapidly rostrum and explained in apolo-i than now is indicated. There will getic words: "Im sorry ... we j have held our session this morn-!

be, as always, a sharp Increase

In June, as students out of school

li^g. It la.sted about two minutes j start looking for jobs, but from

Forgery Counts

and is held only because It is required by law.

The students looked down upon him solemnly.

I will try to explain tc you what is not going on this morning, hr said, launching into a brief description of the Senate in

Ists 37, a V-, V,.... ---- ,

right-wing Free Democrats won 10 because I nave ancJ the Nazi-like German Reich homes broken by party, a newcomer, took one Some people seat.

In Lower Saxony the pew lineup in the 157-seat legislature is 65 Socialists, 51 Christian Democrats,

20 German party, 13 Refugee party, and 8 Free Democrats, The

It takes no stand for of against legalized gambling. Dr. OConnor, says. It is not concerned with those' TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)Police who gamble for entertainment, j today announced Uie arrest of a Dr, OConnor explains that Gam* I dozen persona suspected of mak-blers Anonymous is for the person'ing fake U.S. currency and selling who gambles because gambling;it on the black market.

Ls an addiction he cannot stop or; They said fake 20-dollar bill* control . I With a total face value of more

I realized the need. he says, than $10,000 had been seized.

seen many this disease, simply cannot live this close to gambling."

The group works in much the same fashion as Alcoholics Anonymous.

Two or more members get together and help strengthen each

Babson ...

(Continued from Page 4)

the Christian Democrats five.

Pick Patriarch Out Of A Hat

simply the old. old principle where two or more Indulge In mutual sharing of confession.

What causes a compulsive gambling addiction?

Most of us sense a deep feeling of rejection, of insecurity. one member says. I wanted to be a 'big shot. I couldnt find how to do It 80 I turned to gambling, wanted large masses of wealth.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) A small boy pulled a name from an envelope Sunday, and Mina Albaia- large iuar vi

moussy Almtawahed. 52, became material things of the world,

A%^ ^ aa/VAl. ^rt < f . W

the 116th succejisor to St. Mark;j gambling. I stole.

as patriarch of the ancient Coptic Church,

Spectators shouted its a divine choice, and quoted the biblical verse The la.st shall be first and the first last.

The envelope contained the

Wagon Train On Old Oregon Trail

VNFE (tow 10 H9K M> get SOME 6000 WiaDIN6

MATERIALS FROM HOME BUI1.DLRS SUPPLY CO.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)~Sev-en covered wagons left neighboring Independence Sunday, bound for Oregon. After a wet and chilly day on the trail, they have 2,000 miies to go. . .rt .*

Twentr-one persons are aboard the wagons. They plan to follow the old Oregon Trail from Inde-pcndence, Mo to Independence, Ore.

Re-enactment of the epic trek of the frontier West is part of Oregon's statehood centennial celebration.

The trip is expected to take 100 days. From Kansas City, the wagons head west to Topeka, Kan., then northwest through Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho and into Oregon.

I borrowed. This was insanity. The new Las Vegas chapter has about a dozen members.

What do casino operators think about it?

T think It's a good organiza-ton. says Milton Prell. executive

then on through October the total will decline month by month.

This leaves the question of whether we will have full employment with 8 million out of work. Of course that total ia higher than anyone likes to see. but nonetheless that is certainly close to as low a figure as we

action. , ----- ------------

Had you been her# jres^erday.! can expect in the near future, he told them, "you would have and perhapa from here on.

V .. . V . H ----- - uou, says .

names of three candidates whq i {^.p^tor o the Sahara Hotel. *we nominees were entered, Albara-Q,j.j^ anyone to gamble

had polled the most votes inlj^Qj-e than he can afford. We want an elecUon Friday in which fivei^^,. patrons to treat gambling as

Aibxra. entertainment.

nominees were entered. Albara-moussy ran third.

The prelate will head Egypts Coptic Church, with more than a milUon members, and the Ethiopian Church, numbering four million. Tradition says the church v/as begun by St. Mark in the eszt - centiury ; -: ^ ^ - -' -

LOSES HIS HEAD

NOGALES, ArJz. (AP) Burglar* broke irto the Nogales home of Frank Morriu. Reported miss-souvenir shrunii^>begjl^

TOBACCO TWINE

_ For 94 YEARS This Year SETTER THAN EVER

CAUGHT IN THE ACT

WAYNOKA. Okla. (AP) Police Chief H. O. Stephens made a I U-turn downtown and immediately realized he had broken a traffic law. He isfued himself a citation and the next day paid a $2 fine.

As a

general

rule

in Greenville . . .

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which prosperity conti^ued until 1929, During the boom, another Increase in dishonesty, speculation. and labor troubles occurred. These national sins culminated In the Stock Crash of 1929 followed by the Great Depression of the Thirties. After the slump of 1938. World War II broke out. which stimulated business until 1945 when another shwt adjustment took place. Following this, due largely to the groundwork laid by the Roosevelt Administration which favored borrowing, installment purchases, legislation favorable to labor, social security, and leaving the gold standard, occurred our present so-called New Era with its crime, waste, and reckless spending.

It may be that this present era is not yet approaching an end It may be that unemployment has been corrected by federal and other legislation. It may be that the stock market can go to greater heights. I dont know; nobody know*. All 1 know is this:Unless crimes. Inefficiency, waste, the craze for liquor, and the reckless borrowing of today cease and we retimn voluntarily to honesty, efflcicncy. temperance, and thrift, we will suffer * ioflr xRd pression.

This cannot always bk postponed by leguilatton. but only by repenting of our sins and returning to the teachings of the Church. Since 1789. abnormal prosperity has always resultod !n era* of godlessness: these era* have been corrected only by unemployment and a return to godliness.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday. April 20, 19M

NEW YORK (AP) TI Rt. Fe?. Stephen F. Bayne Jr., of Ceattle, Wash., wiU Uke over next

Jan. 1 a new poet that will make

Is Named International

Its Like Being 'Dug Up' Again

American Prelate In Worldwide Anglicanism

the lirn Am.rtc umoO w U-| Tlwy 11 pran Irom the Chureh copal Church In the Dnlted late..

temallonal prelate in analicanism. lof England, They lo^ to H ae the

^ i . I . ^ ^ ^ a.^ aWm An

_______ . .a pastoral letter read Satur*

'Th. now Twuiitinn wax created *nior ^ ^or-'day in the parlahe* of hia dio-

lalilummer^ tte Lambeth Con. ;'K1P, doctrine and ecclealaatical cere, Biahop Bayne told ol hla

him the aecond mot influential iference, a gathering of Anglican organisation.

figiu e in the worldwide Anglican I bishop* Irom throughout the world, Bishop Bayne will ontinue to

communion. held every 10 year*. | serve the United Epiac^l

Btehop Bayne who has head- Bishop Bayne, 50, will have #d the Olympia Diocese of West- headquarters in London, He wl H American oor^egations

ern Washington wiU become ex- administer two key agencies of rope,

ecutive officer of the global fam-: world Anglicanismthe Advisory liy of 40 million Christians. Hia council of Missionary Btrategy,

appointment Is a move to which serves as the central i^an-

8EATTLE <AP)The American

tppomimeni is a ,wmcn serves as tne ecim, prelate

strengthen church ties across na-i,img group for missionary work, i powerful international

tional borders. iand the Consultative Body of Anglican community ^ a tan.

Appointment of Bishop Bayne the Lambeth Conference, which gaunt bishop with- a premonition

weeks of indecision regarding acceptance of the post,

"Those of you who wondered

LAMAR, Mo. ^AP) "Its like being buried and dug up while you're still alive."

That was former President Harry 8. Trumans comment Sunday

what happened to the bishop's; when the little house In which he diary this month will know how was born was dedicated as a pub-it was that I could not write my He shrine, usual loving foolishness, with a Im glad they dug

was announced Sunday. He was chosen for the past by W Most Rev, Geoffrey Francis Fisher, archbishop of Canterbury, primate of the Church of England.

Bishop Bayne, who will be out-

interim executive

Lambeth confer-

of butterflies In his stomach.

ranked only y the archbishop, is self-governing bodies.

serves as an

body between enees.

kX!' Cb'r.r'li' ;;i...~b,r worldwtd. eon.-

States, are wholly independent,

The Rt, Rev. Stephen P. Bayne Jr. will take over next January as executive officer of the 40-

Series Of Evangelistic Services Set This Week

a post created to draw

more closely together the 15 self-governing national churches that compose th* Anglican community. For 12 years Buhop Bayne, 60, has been the Episcopal bishop of Lhe Olympia Diocese of Western Washington. Mis voice has become Increasingly important among the worlds religious leaders. Last fall be was one of those considered

A series of evangeUstlc servkei,week's meetings will be tli* Rpv- ^

stomach fuU of lead I "The lead Is gone, now

-I dare

_ me up, Truman added with a grin.

He told a cheering crowd <rf 2,000

say to be replaced by butterflies usually they don't do this to in due course-because I have; presidents until they have

been dead 15 years."

Truman, who will be 75 May t, said he was overwhelmed by the

made the choice.

During his 2 years as a churchman, butterflies have rarely bothered the bishop. He has baaa tribute

the forefront of local, sftte and; gix-room. white frame cot-

national controversies and is con- bought by the United

quoted workers Union for 16,000 and given to the state of Missouri. The

sidered one of the most prelate* in lhe country.

... given to tne Riaw ui

The bishop had this to aay about handed to Gov. James

security; Blair by Leonard Woodcock,

"We are developing into a Ken-.yy^^ international vice president, eration of people who peer sus-i The State Park Board has re-piclously at one another, who areiut^,.g| house, furnished it in afraid to say what we think, who;period style and opened it to the are afraid of the truth. public.

On taxes: j Truman was only 11 months old

"Tax laws are primary achi- when his parents moved from La-

not his kind of sound David Carter, four, is obviously not Ini-prevsed by the skill of percussionist William Schneiderman. David w as among 8M kindergarten youngsters enterUined at a special concert by the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

1* being conducted in the Immanuel Baptist Church of Oreenvllle

rend Lucian Pinnix, pastor

Llllington Baptist Church. H is a native of Mississippi, but inosti of his ministry baa been render-j ed in North Carolina. He ha* erv-i ed In Burlington First Baptist Church, King* Mountain, and he has been in his present oastorate for a number of years.

These ministers will apiVRr on "Morning Meditations" program

Wef Bell Over Eastern States

REV. LUCIAN PINNIX

this week flervke* ar* being held ech night beglnnUig at 7:50 The guest preacher lor the week, *s aeinounced by the pastor, the Reverend Irby R Jackaon, is his brother, the Reverend Roger R Jackson, pastor of Yadkin vlllej Baptist Church, Yftdkinvllle, NcJ JackiMm has held pnstor.vtes i HarrelUville, N.C.. West, End Bh()-

By THE A8SOCIATED PRE88 Wet, etormy and cool weather prevailed .across most of lhe east-tsrn half of the country today. A London

UCta of a society. If Christians mar to a farm in Jackson County

W* m a w ---- gllgfcg VW a *** ** w

are to bear their witness, let them ^ear Kansas City. But that makes bear H in areas like taxes where;no difference to the residents of it counts." ^ Lamar, a town of ,4.000 population

On Inflation; 122 miles south of Kansas City.

"I speak of the open immorality| Sen. Stuart Symington (D Mor of inflation, of the gradual, sys-'agreed with them in his dedica-tematlc devaluation of the dollar tion speech.

that makes thrift and self depend-j "Starting today.. Symington ence a mockery, and grinds the said, "people will come to faces of old men and women in to study the beginninp of this poverty" I man's life. AIL can learn that

Bishop Bayne and his wife, greatness can be bred In nimble Lucie will be accompanied to surroundings. All can learn of the by their son, Bruce. 11, American ideal of progress

Varied Reaction To Herter Choice

Most British papers expressed profound hope that Herter would succeed In his new post.

Herters nomination got an enthusiastic reception from newspapers in Paris, where he was born of American parents. There was

approving comment too in Formosa and Korea, two of Americas strongest Asian allies.

Londons Sunday Times hailed Herters appointment, calling him "a man whose record inspre our most hopeful trust."

;,pr)n U, in th. RocklA .nhismmaent ol the live Bayne that here, in our

t&purnR 1 *

I LONDON (AP)Britains press over the weekend greeted Chris-ilian A. Herter* appointment as secretary of state with varying shades of emotion ranging from sharp criticism to hopeful enthusiasm.

northern plains appeared tapenng.aren^

The major wet belt extended 2.7. Philip 21. Duncan. IH. nd;^eate a ^ extraordinary, fiom the central R(ckies eastward;Lydia. 17. will remain here^ and determined, kind

10 the Atlantic Coast and South-; Bishop bayne, conducting a ^^-3 ^^le to love his family

ward into the lower Mlaslssippllsion at North Adams, Mass.. has, pgyi(jnaiely about the

Valley. Thunderstorms, hail and described his appointment as be thP world

sirong winds hit Missouri and ex-which makes him "the one iree-:'bLne ^ -------

tieme northern Arkansas and. wheeling bishop" in the church, headed into southern Illinois and

v/estern sections of Kentucky and Tennessee, |

Showers were reported In scaL tered areas south and southwest-ward through the lower Mississippi Valley and parts of eastern Texas, throughout the Ohio Valley and, into the middle AHantlr Coast states Scattered showers also sprinkled areas along the East Coast to eastern Florida

Pepsi Chairman Dies In Sleep

ILUl V .

Even if Truman never had been pre.sldent he would be worthy of not4>, Symington said.

"Because his life and character have been a mirror of America.

The British Labor party organ ^ cited Herters arthritic condition; land said his new job is "too muchj foi any pain-racked invalid." In a ; blunt editorial, the Daily Herald ideclared that sick old men cannot; irule the world and said President! Eisenhower "is a broken man, in*| capable of the energy required to; grasp important^ matters for any-length of time.''

Science Shdnlre Piles New Wy Without Surgery Stops IicbRelieves Pin

Near Yrk. N. T, (|a^II) For tb* flrt time tcience has found a new heating substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In ca.se after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. ,

Most amazing of allresults were M thorough that sufferers made

aetonishisf statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!"

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)discovery of a world-famous research institute This substance ia now available ' In guppotitory or ointmeai form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Monty back guaranto*. .

R. U.. Pat.DC.

Local Delegates Attend Mental Health Meeting

KEV. ROGER R. JA( KHON

NEW YORK (APt ^ Soft-drink,

... rrrag7iat Alfred N. Steele, husband: , . , ti*nded

The snow tielt was cunftned to of actre.s* Joan Crawford, is dead Several wel P Mental ateas in eouthern Iowa and west I at 57, He died in his sleep of a the N. C. . Rieiah

vard through South Dakota and,fjt-art attack early Sunday at their Health annual mcetbtg in Ra e g Nebraska into Wyoming and part*;lavi.sh jienthouse, Ju.st off Fifth,Saturday morning

ilst Church. High Point. NC., waK rm local television atatlon, Chan- of Colorado Snow falls over . . fniind him dead <^moa^k^of***Charl^^ as president,

employed by Forest College net g. each morning. Tuesday weekend measured more ^ Smoak r l.

lor .b,.ullJvrr ,,,rt h. ha.^..|!thrmh ''1''*^; ^ to bfd around midnight, com- VHUI ol Burlington. H J. Hicks

lr,* **"''';rlu.;'ch^m;i;n, 1^1!" r.na,l. conimuod moimg ho lolt ,mnauall.v t.red, charlotto. Dr, Pr.ro H. Gwynn

The guest anng lestler

lor tihr to attend these revival .servlreii

.... -----

Bigelow Carpet

Value Days

Bigelow BoAutie* l*os Evory Decor S4ae For Every Room Number ef PeHen end Color* PrUo* for Erory Budget

to drain aouthward during the, Miss Crawford was placed un- of Flora MacDfmald College. B.C.

night and covered areas through der a physicians care. I Young of Burlington was elected

New Fiiuland most of the Ohio In 16 years with Pepsl-Cola, director at large.

VfllU'V and northeim section* of St4*ele Introduced radical changes Attending from Pitt County were

oilahom? Mexico tbt tripled sales. He was board Mrs M, P Bailey. Charles D Cobb

will as the north central region chairman and executive officer of and Ed Parkinson, all members

^nr nLlril hU tie mK kiJs . Pepsi-Cola at his death. iof the state board; Dr. Kenneth

Tenmeiilures dropped into the Steele and Mis.s Crawford eloped i guiggln.s, M. L. Buchanan and

n northern Great Lakes described their Mrs. Viola Baker, among others.

fid the snow ^ Mrs. J B. Spilman of Ore**-

fhfv fere fn She .Kks in most sec ^ screen roles. It was^jnp gtate executive director of

fionji cooled bv the Canadian air ^^d her fourth the association, also attended. Mrs.

lions cooled by the Canadian air marriage. Joan, now Spilman said approximately 175

.51. dropped her career and shared ,jp,sons were present lor th* an-

14yp (e as fmey ex^utt ^ ^

IS a husband and wife team. s)m> -------

.uiid. he once estimated they had

flown 12.5.000 mile* around the

world,

SYDNEY, Auatralla (AP) Stuele was bom in Nashville.

Evangelist Billy Graham rested Tenn., and atteiwied Northwestern

today at a vacation t>each 21 miles Univeralty. Evanston, HI. vv p > *innw Mill died iundav

oith of Sydney after stren-1 steok woaM have been 5 Fri- 73. j>f R-l Snow Hill, died mnday

uou* opeuuig week in his local;(lay He had Jut finished a whlrl-

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iilly GTScbam In Sydney Crusade

Funeral Today For Blaney T. Dail

FARMVILI-E Blaney T. Dail,

at his home.

Funeral services were held Mon-

H, will h,.W hU tu-xl luwllna and wnr, to lv,

lydncy showground Tuesday night |da.v on a iO-day vacation to Ja The opening week of Grahams | maloa.

four-week Sydney cruaadc has i ----

broken attendance records for j Ninety-five per cent of the ex-Similar mlssltm.s in Bbigland and ports of Bolivia are metal*, mostly the United States, orgatuiiers sald.itliv. _______

Fro# Will Baptist Church, of which he was a deacon, bv Rev. C L. Patrick and Rev. W. H, Willis Burial was in the family cemetery A nallve of Greene County, he s(>ent all hi.s life in this community a.< a farmer. Surviving are his wife. Ada Miwr# I>ail: one daughter. Mr*. F.arl Splvev, Newport News. Va : one .wn, R. Bruce Dail. Turkey, two at.stecs, Alice Dail of Greenville and Mrs W. E. Waters of Rocky Mount; four grandchildren.

( ROW'DED HALLS MIAMI. Okla. (AP) Rancher Warren Wilbur has 147 big game trophies from Africa on his wall.*. Now he Is planning another safari in .search of the elephant, rld-I.ceras, canil buffalo, Hon and ie-jpard. Hls snfari will be conducted by Pat Hemingway, son

CIST PARIS Yoiitif lover*, witli (he return of Kpriiif ie th* Bieiuh cspUsI, khs uii the lisnk of the hriiie. The nutlr toweis u( Nutre Dstue arc in bsiksruunil.

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Classified

SWINGS BIG BAT . . . Firtt-baseman Jimmy Martin wat Eaat Carolina*! top hitter last teaton but cot a tiow start in the 1959 teaton. Martin returned to form on the recent road trip and should continue to fatten hit average when ECC vitiU ACC tomorrow afternoon.

Comeback Bouts

For od Champs

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1959 ^-

Loop - Leading Phants And Bucs See Action Tuesday

East Cai'olina and Greenville, loop'leaders in their respective leagues, get back in action tomorrow aiternoon as both take^ cn a couple of top challengers for the crown The Pirates of C<Mtch Jim Mallory journey over to Wilson for a return game with Atlantic Christian College. The Bucs lowered the bocm on tnc Bulldogs Friday afternoon by a 14-4 score.

Greenville, on the other hand,

I'l.* Mtbir'gTde7s^'ntine"tr lead

the Bucs offensive attack Pierce hSQ three h<t against ACC while

jured during the early stages of the season, won his opener last wetk against Western Carolina.

Little change is expected in the ECC starting lineup which includes Jimmy Mrtir at first, A1 Vaughn at second, Bass at shortstop, Bob Hart at third, and Doug Watts behind the plate. The outfield will probably consist of Jerry Carpen-

the New Bern Bears.

Baec Boast Power

ECC unloaded on three ACC pitchers ior 14 runs Friday afternoon, including a homerun by Glenn Bass, a Wilson native, to run their forth conference tilt.

The Pirates were also aided by numerous walks and a couple of ACC errois.

Coach Jim Mallory is expected to go with southpaw Ben Baker in a bid for win number two over the Bulldogs tomorrow. Baker, in-

Finrh To Start

Coach Bo Farley will call on his 'southpaw star, Ronnie Pinch, to go against the visiting New Bern Bears here Ic morrow.

New Bern has been a hot and cold team most of the sea.son and has airead:' been knocked out of the chase for top honors.

The Bears boast one of the lea-terV oaW pTerce."ad 'kher"BUr8t .strongest pitchers in Charles Aiman or WaUy Cockrell. Sutton bu' hit teammates have

Fierre Carnenter and Basa-wll *punchess at the plate. Sut- Boston ..

i* expected to get the call! Baltimore igainst the G.eenies tomorrow. Washington First ba.'^eman Tom Sawyer has Kansas City

bicn the Bear's biggest threat at Detroit

STANDINGS

By THE AS.SO IATED PRSS AMERICAN LEAGUE

W, L. Pet. r B .. 6 1

Cleveland Chicago . New York

the, latter two chipped in one apiece.

Pete Tyndall (2-1) is once again expected io open against the loop leaders. The southpaw got off to a slow start Friday and was racked for the defeat, his first of the year.

iJtrle charge is also expecled in the ACC lineup which Includes St me power in Bob Whalev and Chff Hedgepith. The late had A homer in Fridays game.

the plate thus far this season.

Merrill Bynum continued to sparkle afield and at bat Friday as the Phants knocked off defend-irjt champion. Kinston.__

Bynum pitched two-hitter against the Red Devils and Collected to hits, driving in the winning runs.

Joe Moye, Steve Noble, and Alan McArthur have aided Bynum in rairylng the offensive load.

Winning Antonelli Builds Up San Franciscos Hopes

Monday Schedule

New York at Boston Only game scheduled.

Tuesday Schedule New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Detroit CWcago at Kamsas City Sunday Results Bastn 5. New York 4. 12 Innings

Kansas City 4, Cleveland S Btitimore 7-2. Washington 4 Detroit at Chicago, cold.

.Saturday Results New York 16, Bastn 7 Cleveland 13. Kansas City 4 Baltimore 6, Washington 1 Detroit 5, Chicago 2

NATIONAL LE.AGl^E

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

This is comeback week for two former welterweight champions, Virgil Akins and Tony DeMarco.

The 31-ycar-old Akins is getting a return title shot at ttie man who dethroned himDon Jordanand DeMarco is fighting to see if he still has anything left.

Although he absorbed a sound shellacking from Jordan at Los Angeles last Dec. 5, Akins has been made the 6-5 favorite to regain the crown at the Kiel Audi-toium in St. Louis Friday night. The 15-rounder will be telecast nationally (NBC 10 p.m., EST) with fit. Louis blacked out.

Akins may have been made the betting choice bedause he is fight-j ing In his home town. Then, many experts dont believe the hard-hitting veteran could again look as bad as he did in losing the title in; Jordans home city.

Jordan, 24, has mad# tremen-i dous strides in the last year. He! v'on nine straight, including the

Undefeated Jose Torres, an out-

York tied the score in the ninth The Detroit at Chicago game was

By JACK HAND for his fiist victory. i Frank Malswies 12th inning

San Francisco finally is getting Duke Smder finally came'home run off Ryne Duren gave a look at the real Johnny Antonel-j tlu ough with his first homer of Boston a 5-4 decision over the New 11. the man who must win and win the year, moving Into 10th place York Yankees after a pinch hom-big if the Giants are to jolt Mil-ion the all-time list. It was his cr by 42-year-oid Enos Slaughter

wauke loose from the Nation-,3.32nd homer, moving him ahead (hell be 43 on April 27) of New

al League pennant. ! o Hank Greenberg on the role of

A year ago Seals Stadium fans select sluggers, *

, .. ... ___ must have been wondering if it! Cincinnati's power-packed line- postponed because of cold weath-

they read abouCup did a l.tUe slusslng at Croaleyjer.

seeks hit litn straigni johnny. He didnt win a game un-i Field, burying the Phillies 12-5 de- Baltimore and Washington split

April 26 and he didnt grab his'spite some unsteady pitching by a pair at Baltimore, the Orioles

Shaw or New Yorg at sunnysiae i May 18. He struggled rookie Jim OToole. After the rallied with six runs in the sev-

Arena. Torres, a pu^w Kican na-1 ^ ^ midseason and rookie had walked seven. Manager !enth to grab the opener 7-5 Russ

uve now Bving in New ^ finally wound up at 16-13. Mayo Smith brought in Bob Mabe iKemmerer went the route for

managed by cus u Amato, neavy- ^ ^ ^ Allowed! Washington in it* 4-2 .second game

weight champion son's pilot.

Floyd Patter-

Ahtonelll. The 29-year-old lefthander from Rochester. NY.

boasts a shiny 3-0 record. He .scat-Golden Boy Art Aragon of Los S tered eight hits Sunday while

runs with a homer and a single. Angeles tries to avenge a defeat | pitching the Giante to a 3-1 vie-^ It was his third home run of the of four years ago on Saturday,tory over St. Louis. sea.son.

night. Aragon meets Joe Mceli of| Los Angeles stuck on the heels; Milwaukee had to postpone its

only two hits In 4 2-3 innings. triumph as Harmon Killebrew and Prank Robinson continued his J m Lemon homered for the Sena-slugging spree, knocking in four

Jim Davenport led ttie Giants attack with three singles In a per-iect day at bat. He now has five stiaight singles. On his last time

New York, who whipped him in of the Giants by scoring five in Scheduled game with Pittsburgh: up, he was hit by a pitched ball

1955, at the Hollywood Legion Stadium.

Louise Suggs Is Dallas Winner

- J ' , DALLAS (AP) Louise Suggs,

title victory over Akins and a Jan.: imperturbable as her putter,

2/ tuneup over Alvardo Gutierrez; jed womens golf both in money CQMtsdR'. Klsr-oecan'it -average*

11, including 15 knockouts. Akins, as the tour moved on to Spartan-idle since he lost the crown, has a;burg, S. C.

4!M9-1 record, including 29 kayos.

After being knocked out twice bv Akins, Oct, 29, 1957 and Jan. 21, 1958, DeMarco quit the ring. Fourteen months later, the 27-year (d Bostonian started a comeback. He stopped Curley Monroe In the ei'hth round, March 11.

Now hard-hitting Tony goes after No. 2 against Eddie Connors, a confident youngster from Boston, in a ten-rounder at the Boston Garden tonight.

Middleweights Benny (Kid) Pa

the eighth inning to beat Chicago oecause of cold weather and a;thrown by loser Larry Jackson 8-3, The Dodgers are only a half threat of rain. i Willie Mays knocked in two runs,

game behind the Giants going into! In the American League, the scoring Davenport twice, the Monday night opener of their Cleveland Indians finally Were: Podres and Dave Hillman were three-game series with San Fran- beaten after winning six straight.locked in a 3-3 tie when the Dodg-cisco at the Coliseum. Kansas City did the job 4-3, scor-;er broke loose in the eighth. Wal-

Johnny Podres, who usually ing four in the ninth off HerbJy Moons single drove in the first does his best in the ColLseum. re- Score. Zeike Bellas pinch double,two runs. Junior Gilliam, Snider, covered from a miserable start with the bases loaded was the big-Don Demeter and Charley Neal and threw a four-hitter at the Cubs blow*. j also singled in the big Inning.

Miss Suggs took over top billing with victory in the $10,(XK) Dallas Womans Open Sunday.

Three first places and three seconds in 11 tournaments built the jackpot to $6.983,72 for Miss! Suggs, dubbed Miss Poker Face of i golf. ;

Her stroke average is under 3 Per round. She led with 73.85 going into this tournament and averaged 71.75 Sunday in winning the Dallas Open with 287 for 72 holes and Uking $1,662..50.

Miss Suggs came Into the

Win For Ayden

A>'4F;NBud Ur|nj|i hw Fi^mv afUr-

noon to glvo Ayden a 6-0 win over Farnsvllle In a Pitt County Conference game.

Mack Tripp had two hlta and J. D. Willoughby scored three runs to pace Ayden to their third win against one defeat.

Ayden touched losing pitcher Ben Monk for three quick runs while Carmon was the moster of the Farmvilie swingers ail afternoon.

Deac& Can -Take ACC

Lead By Beating Duke

Milwaukee ....

Pet. O.B .800

Ssn Francisco .

.667

Los Angeles ..

625

Cincinnati .....

.571

Chicago .......

.500

Philsdelphts ..

..500

St. Louis ......

222

Pittsburgh

.167

Monday Schedule

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Los Angeles Only games scheduled,

Tuesday Schedule Cincinnati at Milwaukee San Francisco at Los Angeles St. Louis at Clhicago Only games scheduled.

Sunday Results Cincinnati 12. Philadelphia 5 San Francisco 3, St. Louis I Los Angeles 8. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh St Milwaukee, cold.

.Saturday Reoulta Philadelphia 14. Cincinnati 9 Pittsburgh 11. Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 8. St. Louis I Los Angeles 8, Chicago 7 (N)

College

Scores

i B.v THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS I Wake Forest can take undis I puled possession of first place in ! the Atlantic Coa.st

BASEBALL South Carolina at Erskin#. rain

Pfeiffer 2. Pembroke 0 Elon 15. Western Carolina The Citadel 10. Davidson 3 Guilford 7, WilUam and Mary Norfolk Division 5 Duke at Clemson. postponed, I sin (rescheduled April 30 st

8 sophomore from Arlington, Va IS the team's leading batsman. He'iy\,jif.) has rapped out 15 hits UT 28 ttlesi North Carolina I. North Caro-

Conference a .536 figure.

baseball standings today by defeating Duke.

His speed helps him. Thirteen

Una State 2

Elizabeth Stale

Teacher at

of hi* safeties have been singles. 1 North CaroUna A&T, rain

TRACK

Maryland 91, North Carolina 40

Bo Farley, head baseball and basketball coach at Rose High, fired a pair of 35s over the weekend to win medalist honors in the field of qualifiers for the City Golf Championship.

F'arley's final score of 7<J gave him a three stroke advantage over Ben Harrison. Don Conley Jr. and W. L. Allen who shot 73s earlier in the week. Farley is a former club champion.

S^*Wnty-eight golfers qualified during the past week and the tournament which decides the 1959 champ, getA underway this week.

All fcMrmer club champions, with the exceptkm of Dr. Messick, who did not qualify, made the ckam* pionship flight but iHie of the former winners will be eliminated as W. L. Allen and Molt Massey Jr. meet head-on Saturday ki the first match.

First round losers in championship flight will go to the first flight, first round losers in second flight will go to third flight and first round lo.sers of fonrth flight will be eliminated. Only sixteen golfers will make up the fourth flight.

MenriH and Poi Shoot

Conner Merritt and Margie Pot teamed up to _ shoot 42s yesterday afternoon at the Greenvillo Country Club to poet an 84 and wm the Scotch-Fossr-some, which consUted of fifty-two men and womMi golfers.

John Montgomery and Mavis Lupton were runners-up with an 86 while Mary Frances Garrett and Don Wright posted the high score of the evening with 106.

TD Club Elects Officers

-f The newly organized East Carolina College Touchdown Club met at Respres.s Brothers last week and elected their first slate of officers.

Lou Collie, local insurance salesman and one of the leaders in forming the group, was elected president. Louis Clark was chosen vice-president, and John Farley, Secretary-Treasurer.

Appointed to the Executive committee were Ford McGowan, Jack Blunt Jr., Billy Brown, Rey-nols May, L. S. Ftcklen, W. L. Allen, and Dr. Warren Aldridge.

The purpose of the club wiM be to raise football scholarships for ECC athletes and also furnish an annual banquet for the college gridders.

Collie stated that a drive war underway for a membership enrollment of 250 and he was sure that this would be reached in the first year. Over 100 have

the group that has taken this step toward Improving East Carolina football is to be highly recommended for their move. The gridiron sp<M*t has been at a disadvantage in past years due to laet of scholarships but this club could figure largely in the retwrn to football fame by the local college.

The forming of such a club in Greenville bag been a slow' process considering thesize of the college and town. But Collie and his group have finally got the ball rolling and there is no reason why the eliib shouldnt get full support and endorsement by gradu-

Boros, Burke In

iviiuuitwr,,n,w, I jviiM suggs came into the # n IJ 1

re of Cuba and Eddie (Machine eighteenth hole Sunday tied with! lO*llOl0 I IfilVOri Gun) Thompson of New York are.wiffi Smith of St. Clair. Mich.,; ^

The Deacon.s topped Duk# 4-1

three weeks ago watched Mm this spring .......- %%

The race Ls so tight that a clocked him in 3.4 aecondsi South Carolina 67 2-3, Virginia ates, local merchants, and followsrs of ECC football,

lory for Duke wl move the Blue rom home to first base HU other .% 1.3. North CaroUna State 32 - . . - ^ .

tie have been tnplei. (triangular meet)

featured in tonights ten-rounder St New Yorks St. Nicholas Arena.

Middleweights also are featured

lo the Wednesday night television prevented a playoff.

for the lead if she got par 4 on HOUSTON Tex (AP) the final green. However, she Boros laced her second shot within eight Lkes feet of the cup and .sank the putt'

Devils from last place toa .

for third. j Co - leader Maryland doesnt GreenvUle, S.C.. New*'- Pied-

Onlv m senarate Wake * league game until Friday,imont Relays: Florida State 744.

Forilt and Maryland fed for the Terrapins are host to.;Furman 494. The Cltodel 474.

lifiUN. Tex. lAi') - Julius and dX in tM. ce^^ Carolina State. On Satur- Tennessee 29. East CaroUna 27,j

a Connecticut native who . , day they are home to Duke. ;Clemson 244. East Tennessee

Coach'Gene Hook, <X the Do.- Her. arc Ih. at.nd.o,., contar-1 K'a. High

cons is hoping for improved pitch-'ence games and all games; 104. Guilford 8. Wake Forest 4

Its batting mainly that ha.s Maryland 3-1. 6-2: Wake Forest; Elon 95. Atlantic Christian 36

LittI# Leagiaars Plan Try-Oiits

Jack Burke Jr.. who grew up on Houston golf courses, in an 18-hole

err in New York two years ago. 71 and wound up with 294 for 72. Sunday for a 72-hole deadlock at Winner of three straight by kayas. holes and won $997.50, 127711* under par.

Webbs record is 32-4 Including 18 kavo.s. R4|ers, also winner of his last three .scraps, has a 45-9-2 record, including 27 kayos.

Trains For Title Fight

Wins His Fifth Golfing Crown

MondayWake Forest st Duke: I Augustine 54, Shaw 'S, Fsyel Georgia Teachers st South Ctro- vlUe 3

Una. } -

TuesdayVirginia at Virginia' The city of Portland. Ore. was Military Institute. Georgia Teach- named after the city of Portland,

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South Carolina. Wake For ST PETERSBURG. Fla (AP) Virginia Tech.

A .'V.-hoIe card of 194 - out of wednesday-rDuke at North Car-sight for many unhandicap^d Navy at Maryland

golfers - won Charlie Boswell his Friday--South Carolina al Wake fifth successive National Blind Forest. North Carolina State at

Golf Tournament tiUe Maryland. Duke at Virginia,

Bo.swell ha.s done muoh better ciemson at North Carolina.

He holds a 1956 tourney record of Saturday Clemaon at Wake 1,37 strokes, but Sunday the Bir- porest, Duke at Maryland. South mingham, Ala,, insurance fxeCu-;Carolina at North Carolina. North t.ve came from behind to vM by Carolina State at Virginia.

10 strokes over Canadian Phil Le-: ......., .....

'derhouse of Prince Albert Sask. Weekend Flghl Resalta

Bosuells round of 95 in the tiIE AMMK'IATED PRESS

final 18 holes wa.s the best of the Milan. Italy DuUio Loi. 143, ,two-day tournament Italy, outpointed Emilio Marconi,

j Other score.s imduded Harold ^4^ (Jq,. European welter

Mitchell. Hamilton. Ont., 299, P^l-;tiUe)

HaUna - Tony Pradon. 12*4, IWaltham. Mass , and Claud^ outpointed Ouije Rod-

il^at^more. HamUton. Ont.. both ,27, cuba. JO

Baseball for Graanvilla Littla Ltafuar's Is Jst around lha corner, with try-outs baing bald today. All boys batwaan tha aga of 8 and 12 and not om a team wara axpectad to try out for a taam today at tha Elm Straat Littla Laagua Fiald.

The try outs will last two w*ek before tha aa-son Kf underway and all bovi must attend at least 50' of the practices to be eligible for a team. Boyt already assigned to a team have been asked not to report but wait for their coaches to contact them.

W. C. Jamas, playar agant, statas that thara la still a naad for soma adults to assist in coaching and working with thasa boys during tha saason. Littla Laagua coachas ara on a voluntary basis and anyona intarastad is askad to oontaat W. C. Jamas or aall PL 2-2355.

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! MOSCOW (AP -Th hetd of s puppy grsfted to the neck of an lAlnstisn dog three week* sgo Ls I alive and well, Tax* reported to-jdsv. A Soviet scjcntJist **id the iexpenm*nt la vslijaWe in the atndy of Uaaue trsru^plsnl*

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British heavyweifht Brian London puts in some time on the heavy bag In IndlsnspoPa Ind , s* he tram* for hi title ftfht with world heavyweight chimploo ITloyd Patfer un. Tlielr title bout wtU tafcs plsc# May i to Indtonspoiis. (AP WJrephoio)

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Monday. April 20, 1959

QUADRUPLETS CELEBRATE HR8T BIRTHDAY--The quadrupieU of Dr. and Mra, H.

Dean Hoeklnis are celebrating their first birthday anniversary in their home at Piedmont, Calif. Left to right: Paul, Margaret, Sarah .and Katherine. On the anniversary, each of the bable weighs tlightly more than IB pounds which was the combined weight of all when they were bom April 16. 1958. Their birth was a month premature with the odds of 668,503 against such a multiple birth. The quads are thriving nnd are living as happily and normally as slngle-blrth babies. Their father la a prominent plastic and reconstructive surgeon, tAP Wlrephoto)

Uran Cox Attending Presbyterian General Assembly Meet In Atlanta

Uran Cox. a ruling elder of Cht-eod Prrsbyterlan Church, wUl be ^one of over five hundred commissioners attending the Ninety-Ninth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U, B this week in Atlanta,

The General Assembly, meeting April 23-28 in the Druid Hills Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, 18 the highest court of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. Mr, Cox, accompanied on his trip by Mrs. Cox, will be one of several repre-aentative.s from the Bynod of North Carolina, and one of two lay representatlvea of Albemarle Presbytery,

Marvin Weaver of Plymouth will

also attend as a lay representative, along with three ministers from Albemarle Presbytery, the Reverend Thomas H Hamilton of Kinston, the Reverend John N, Miller of Rocky Mount, and the Reverend John E. Thompson of Willlamston.

Space Capsule Reward Offered

Tliese commissioner* in attendance on the General Assembly, the annual and permanent court of thli denomination, will meet to con.Hult and to determine the need* and business of the corpir-ate body of almost four thousand I Individual churches, made up of over eight hundred and seventy thousand members.

OSLO, Norway tAPlA 1.500 reward was offered today to any civilian finding the container ejected from the Discoverer II satellite. The capsule Is believed to have fallen In the Spitsbergen Islands north of Norway.

The US. Embassy announced the reward, offered by the Lockheed Alrcrait Co^, makers of the ; Discoverer.

Seven Ordered To Pay Damages

SALISBURY. N.C. AP)-8even young men. who damaged a sawmill in the belief that the owner hired Negroes, were fined Saturday. given suspended road sentences. and ordered to pay for U>e damage.

Rowan County Sheriff Arthur Shuping said the seven admitted going to tti sawmill the night of April 3 where they scattered and damaged machinery because, they asserted, the owner hires colored people.

However, D. L, Bame, who owns the sawmill at Rockwell, testified that his four employes all are white,

Shuping said two of the seven 18-year-old Joseph Harold Kitchie of Rt. 1, Richfield, and Chester Andrew Moore, 17, Rockwelladmitted being members of a pro-segregatlon Black Shirt gang.

The seven were ordered to pay Bame 172.43 each for the damages and were placed on good behavior for two years. James Mathew Harwood, Jhl. of Rt. 5, Salisbury, and Alvin Miller, 21, Rt. 7, Rockwell, were sentenced to 18 months each suspended on payment of $100 each.

The others were sentenced to 12 months, suspended on payment of $.50 each. They were Kltchle, Moore, Howard E, Hill, 20, Rockwell; Roby Edward Swlnk, 17, Rt, S. Salisbury, and PerseU Frank Smith, 18, Rockwell.

American Businesnen Pushing Finns Abroad

By SAM DAWSON

1 The search for the little contaln-jer In the extensive arctic wastes

Even The Judge Takes Pictures

Patrolman Dies In Rescue Effort

CUMBERLAND, Maine AP) A patrolman died of a heart attack Sunday night whllo trying vainly to save a man from a similar fate

Patrolman Robert Tarhox. .54, died while administering oxygen i to Charles H. Mergendalil, 71, a Bowdoln College, instructor. I Mergendahl had bren stricken In | his automobile, Holh were deud on j arrival at a hospllal. !

I of Spitsbergen and the surround-;lng sea and ice got under way ilast Friday. Nine American s^e rescue planes and two Norwegian lielicopters are taking part.

Opens Five-Day Meet In Pakistan

KARACHI, Pakistan APi Piesldent Ayub Khan today convened the first conference of the U S International Cooperation Ad-n.inistratlon held In Pakistan.

Jame* Killen, director for the American aid program, said the tive*day meeting Is being held to famlllarte ICA officials with Pak-1/rtans government and to review methods of en.surlng ue of U 8. aid.

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Door Smashed By Boys Tiny Car

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Deputies who rushed to a supermarket to answer a burglar alarm found a plate glass door smashed and a tiny, 2'sr-horsetk)wer car Inside.

The driver was Gregory Skeen, 5, who had driven straight through the door.

The boy had been practicing driving In ths tore's parking lot, police said. He wound up In the hospital with minor cuts and bruises.

cor viLONDE^Krenrh

artres llrlRittf Rxrdot poe *1 she meet* the press upon airhal in I.nndon lo shnnl location srenes for lier new movie "Bahetle (iop$ to War.

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LOS ANGELES fAP) When Division 63 of Municipal Court is In session things really begin to

click.

Judge Leo Freund permits news photographers to take pictures just so they dont bother courtroom decorum, And why not? Judge Freund is an enthusiastic amateur lensman, himself,

A small camera focu.sed on the witness stand rests on the judge's bench hidden by a paper. When Judge ireund is ready to take a picture he taps the paper lightly, quietly triggering the camera.

I take pictures of police officers or other persons I know who are testifying, Judge Freund said. I have even taken pictures while talking to the subject,

"And some of them are duitc good.

NEW YORK (AP) That man in a hurry on the transatlantic Jet may from Ohio and not headed for the FoUea Bergere. He may be on his way to see how well his European plant is turning out cash registers with= Arabic figures for sale in the Mideast.

And while hes there he'll try his best to act like and think like ius native employes and customers. It pays.

More and more American firms are building plants abroad or talking about It. Here are some rules of thumb on how W succeed asi given by one old hand. I

Stanley C. Allyn. chairman of National Cash Register, says that 40 per cent of his firms sales are overseasand 85 per cent of these sales were of machines built! abroad. Overseas operations have set new salea records in each of the past 13 years.

He employs 22,000 people abroad and only six are Americans. But Dayton, Ohio, executives are constantly traveling to the overseas plants, and sales offices.

30 countries last year. The overseas personnel frequently come to | Dayton headquarters. Personal contact Is the key to success, says Allyn. ,

The first rule, however, he says, is to go into a country to stay regardless of wars, revolutions or depressions.

Another Is to plow back the profits you make abroad. His firm has paid for the plants It built since

the war largely it of profits of overseas operations.

To Americans planning to manufacture overseaswhether its to take advantage of usually lower operating costs or to slide under the barriers of curiwncy restrlc-tlona or Import quotasAllyn has ether pcdntcrs.

One is to treat foreign employes as you do those at home. This goes for working conditions, recreation facilities and beneflt programs. Wage scales, like the price of raw materials, are goveml by local conditions.

Another is to study tl^Tocal market conditions and when nee-esstry adapt your product to meet It. Allyn notes that In some cases ideas and product changes originating abroad have been put into use here.

One of the best ways to hold foreign markets is to put service ahead of sales, he believes. That often gives American products the competitive edge they need.

But if your firm wants to prosper, or even stay alive, in its overseas location and market, there is one prime thing to remember.

Always respect the customs, traditions, religions and sensitivities of foreign peoples. What nearly everyone does in Ohio might infuriate the people in Calcutta or Lisbon.

Remembering that. AUyn says, is one reason his firm has built the total of its sales from overseas plants to 33 million dollars a year and Its export sales to 19 million dollars.

Pactolus School Honor Students Are Announced

Discoverer II

May Be Down

LOS ANGELES AP) Discoverer li is on the way down.

It may have already perished, according to an Air Force spokesman. He said the hape of the satellites orbit Indicated it would burn up in the atmosphere between 7 am, EST today and 10 a.m. EST Tuesday.

-Discoverer II was fired Into a polar orMt April 13 from Vanden-berg Air Force Base, 150 miles north here. It ejected Its nose capsule over the arctic. The cone is stUI being sought.

Each orbit has been bringing the salelUte clo-ser to the alllturle where the friction of thicker air will burn It up. Sunday night It was 150 miles from the earth at

CKlftL . V

HAD SPINES

NORFOLK, Va. (APt A group of 10-year-olo Norfolk girls were guests of Iris Rountree on her fathers dairy farm. One found a ccekle burr.

* Oh lookli, *he cried, a poicuplne egg

The bobwhite quail is the mast w idely distributed bird In Kansa.s.

lonO

...buy

GEHERAl

KRAFTREADS

I Xm#mwle mm 69 Kmfl

P wMi OwwftU Tip

^ GiK>ran8Sl wncondltlon-olty lo dUvr ntw tlr milsogo

Ntw tint top-obltity

t Quality coairKI

Nn. tubes needed la or lubelfts recaps

TAKE UP TO 3 MONTHS TO PAY

TIRES MOUNTED EtEI

Sutton's

Service Centers

lilt Iileklnsen Aea. Phona PL t-flll

PACTOLUS..- Fifty-eight Pactolus School students have won places on honors list for the fifth lx-w'eek.s marking period.

Eighteen ci the honor students earned maximum grades on all Kulijects and were placed on the Ifrnor Roll. 'The others were named to the Principal List.

Honor Roll students include: :

Third grade: Sammy Ferguson.

Fourth grade: Mackie Haddock, Joanne Ty.son, Larry Harris and Billy Whlchard.

Hith grade: Howard Baker, Bobby Ferguson, Jayne Coward and Jimmy Gray.

Sixth grade: Ray Baker, Melva Barnhill and Sherry Langley.

Seventh grade: Jimmy Harris and Norman Eastwood.

Eighth grade: Betty Lou Baker, Rasalie Bunting, Blanche Harris and Margaret Lee.

rrincipals List

Principals List students Include:

First grade: Vicky Rodgers,

Wiinda Brliey, Karen Harris and Dcmiy-^AswcU.

Second grade: Debbie Moore, Bliiy Ray Weatherington, Deborah Riddick, V'ayne Jackson, Diane Mizell, Donna Adams, Greg Smith and Hoyt Haddock.

Third grate: Wilma Barnhill, Linda Faye Crawford, Janice House, Linda Lee, Deborah Weatherington, Donald Mlsell and Noel Lee, 111.

Fourth grade: Melvin Tole^

Janet Eakes, Alice Windom, Jauni-ta Simpkins, Joyce Roebuck, Patricia Ward and Harriet Adams.

Fifth grade: T. J. Haddock. Judy Jones and Gene Davenport.

Sixth graae: Tommy Edwards, Brenda Hait, Linda Henderson, I inda Lou Knox and Linda Ann Mizell.

Seventh grade: Mary Frances Bunting, Charles Davenport, Mary ,\.ma Ferguson, Linda Vemelson and Linda 'Tripp.

Eighth grade: Walter Summerlin.

Made-At-Home Airplane Cradhes

OAKDALE, Calif. (AP) - Their home-assembled airplane was a total wreck but brothers Olendon and Gerald Gonkle were able to walk away from it Sunday after It crashed Into an irrigation ditch.

Glendon, 28. and Gerald, 23, of nearby Modesto, assembled the small plane from a variety of parts over a two-year period. When they finished it was properly licensed and test flown.

The plane developed engine trouble near Knights Ferry, 10 miles nbrtheast of here, and crashed after hitting some roadside trees in an attempt to land on Orange Blossom road.

Glendon had facial cuts; Gerald a broken arm.

'Melrosi:

RARE

PINT

4/5 QT.

lUNOED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 35* STRAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD, MX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTIUERS CO.. N.Y.

ON-THE-FARM

SHD TREATMENT

FOR SOYBEANS

New ORTHO Soybean Seed Protectant developed specifically for planter box treatment.

No seed trvating equipment needed-treat seed right in the planter box (as shown above).

Saves time and money by planting and treating at the same time.

Reduced handling of seed lowers the percentage of cracked or split' seed planted.

(ot

Easy handling a measuring cup supplif in each can

CaHfomIt Sprey Chemk*! Oorp.

A Subekliary of Cattforme Cliamcal Co. P O. Box 576, Columtka. S.C.

Built-in lubricant aids seed flow and lubricates moving perts of planter.

For ffvrtliar Iwfa*"^atiaa, aoM ywsr aaert OttTNO FlaMaai

H. N. Wilson, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-2278

Helping tM Worid Grow Better

Imitr, April 20, 120f

rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVnXE. N. C

PACE NIKE

ANIWMYITBrr

AA-FAIK.

wrweeiir*!

CHAPTER 11

I couldnt get put tbe uy it he desk in Detn Crockett the seconds spartment houM without elling him where I waa folni R'ith that blankety-blank blowgun. If I had been able to walk in here as though X owned the place, could have at least taken a rliance at bulling my way past he desk. But that blowgun n^e me stand out like a sore thumb. You'll have to be announced,'* he man said.

Donald Lam. I said. caUijjg ha Mr. Crockett.

He relayed a message upstairs.

Faid, Mr. Lam, 4r. Crockett is not available at the moment, but is wife will see you in her studio. Its on the twentieth floor, on the other side of the building. Ill have a boy take you up.

Okay, I said.

Come to think of it, no one was ^oing to surprise any expression jon the face of Dean Crockett the |Second. The guy had himself aur-Irounded with too many fences. He iwasnt going to be surprised

Iperiod.

A boy rode up to the twentieth! th^ hour

an ana left me high and dry. Phyllis is awfully nit trying to pretend this is a neighborly favor Im doing for her, but actually shea paying me for it.

I knew ahe pamted and hired modals. and X felt that I bad what it took, so X asked her to pay me the same rate she paid the models.

X looked around at some of the paintngs and said, Evidently you have rather steady work.

Phyllis laughed. X dont know whether you noticed, !Mr. Ijim, but she has an absolutely divine figure.

I noticed, I ssid dryly. Your husband, is h tvallable? My husband. she said, has what is known as a hibernating suite. Its most annoying. He .goes in there every so often when he has a job to do and closes and locks the door. And when hes in there, nothing, absolutely nothing, disturbs him, Mr. liam. He ^isn't available to hit wife, to his friends, or to anyone.

Presumably thats where he writes some of his travel books. He sits in there and dictates by

oor with me. then, instead of going toward the place where the

A secretary? I asked.

No secretary. A dictating ma-

Jsecond elevator went to the per^-.:np. He has a UtUe kitchenette in ?house, he detoured me he keeps provisions the

" orridor and pushed the chimes on

sort of food which can be prepared

without too much trouble; eggs, canned beans, chili con came, Spanish \ rice, brown laad . . . Thats one thing about IJean. Hes a jM'etty good cook and he can get by on a diet of concentrated proteins without any fresh green stuff . . . sometimes hell stay in there two or three days at a time, So I take it hes not interested in the recovery of his blowgun. Of course hes interested, terribly interested. But he wouldnt wsnt to know anything about it until after he comes out of hibernation.

Could you tell me when that would be?

She shrugged good-looking bo\ ders,

I stood the blowgun In a corner. That wUl be all right here? Yes. However in the world did you recover it. Mr. iJim. and how did the you recover it so soon?

I ssid, Ifs rither a long story, but rsther a simple story."

Sylvia Hadley looked from one to the other of us. The blowgun was stolen? she asked.

Phyllis nodded.

Anything else missing? Sylvia siked. And I had the feeling there was more than casual interest In her voice . . .

(Continued Tomorrow)

WGTC Radio

News

MONDAY

2:00New York vs. Boston 4;50~Wrsp Up 4:S&->News 5 00News

5:03Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Echo 6.00State 6:05Echo 6:30News

6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Sign OK

TUESDAY 6:20Sign On 6:30Bk:ho 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 7:63School Menus 7:55Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Echo 8:68Bundle of 9:00WGTC 9:05Echo <.

930Social Calendar

Joy New's

:35Morning Meditations ;50Echo

55OWtiurie*

00WGTC News

:05Hymn Time : 30Echo

:30Connmunity Calendar

:3^~Echo

:00WGTC News

:05-Echo

:30-r-Parm Service Program

: 35Echo

:00WGTC News

: 05Echo

:30State News

:35Joe Overman Weather

:45Echo

;0OWGTC News

:05Echo

; 00News J

: 05Echo

: 60News

;55Warm Up

00St. LouU vs. Chicago

:50Wrap Up

: 58News

:00State Ncwa

: 05Echo

Accustomed To Rock SUde Threat

HERBRIGGBN. Switzerland (AP>Life is returning to normal in this Alpine hamlet. The 400 villagers are getting used to living under the shadow of a mil-lion-t(m rock slide.

They were evacuated early this year when the slide rolled to the edge of the precipice above the villagebut then came to a halt.

The government decided a week ago that the slide has settled permanently and lifted the evacuation order. All but 40 of the villagers are now lck home. The skepcal are still living in temporary barracks a mile away.

Highway Commissions $83.000 plane will undergo tests before it be^ns mapping Tar Heel ^rain from the air.

The aircraft landed Friday at Raieigh-Darham airport after a flight from Atlanta.

Before startlnf highway surveys It will receive special camera equipment.

The commission said the plane wl pay for itself by surveying more territory than ground crew* TOuld cover in the same.

The pii(^ is Donald R. Osborne.

Matting Plane Is To Undergo Test

RAUIIGH (AP) The SUte

6:30News

6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:46Sign OK

a former engineering student at State College, o The photographer is Charles D. Watson of Smitb-

iield.

A LOSER BY $7

VENTURA. Calif.. (AP) - Rodney G. Poston has two traffic dc tations.

The first was a $5 pr for courteous driving in a Kiwania Club campaign. Tbe second brought a $12 fine for failing to yield the right-of-way.

partment 20A.

^ Mrs. Crockett came to the door.

all smiling and gracious. She was bearing a painter' and

'smelled a little * ' >< ne.

She aaw vas carrying

and lr fac c its smile. An expression o nocked amazement came into her eyes.

"The blowgun! ahe said.

' The bloWfun, I aaid. And eddied. I also have

I She dismissed the bellboy with ii smile and I entered the apart-Inent.

f This is my hobby, she said. hy way of explanation. This is Where I spend a good deal of my ^Ime.

' The apartment had evidently Ibeen specisdly designed for a stu-jflio. There were panes of frosted klass reaching high and on an fengle. There were drapes so that |he light could be controlled. There Was an easel, a canvas on it. dozens of canvases around the room,

tnd a icantily-clad model stand-ig on a dais.

< Oh, I forgot about you. Phyllis Crockett ssid. I ... but I guess you wont mind.

I Well, its pretty late to voice In objection if I did, the model laid,

Phyllis Crockett laughed. I dare lay Mr. Lam has seen artists liodels before.

She walked over to a chair, look-|d around and said. "Wheres that fobe of yours, Sylvia? I

I tc

mg it in the closet after it off.

* it. Mrs. Crockett said, fand then Ill present you for-

^The girl laughed and said. Oh.

{0 ahead, present me and then 11 get the wrap.

Phyllis said. Miss Hadley, this is Donald Lam. Hes been working on a Job for . . . well, he as some things to leave for Dean. Sylna Hadley sirled at me, said, Pleased to meet you. Mr. )Lam.

She walked to the closet, aUp-ped a r<^ over her shoulders, walked over and sat down.

I- rememhcred . seein*^ -

Traphr of her in iottei Palmer's studio earlier in the day.

Suddenly an idea hit me between the eyes.

You have the blowgun and the Mrs. Crockett asked.

The blowgun, 1 said firmly, Interrupting her.

Oh, I thought you said you had

JUie

i The blowgun. X interrupted ugain, smiling. The other part ot ithe job is, I think, showing prog-Tess. but . . I turned to the model and aaid, Youre a professional model, I take it. Mb Had ley?

: She ahook her head and smiled. - Actually, Mra. Crockett aaid. 'shes a friend of mine, and recently shes been thinking soma of tmaking modeling a career. There was a change In her status, and

via Hadley laughed and aaid don't pull any punches. Phyl-

tumed to me. My husband d out to be a perfect heel. Icked up with another worn-

iHopes Brighten !For Flood Area

BUENO AIRES. Argentina

AP)Good weather and substd ng waters brought hope today to some 75,000 homeless flood victims in Argentina, Uruguay, and BrszU.

i Oovemmentf of the three coun tries and private agencies rushed liood and medical suppliea to the

itrtcken areas.

Five days of rain in the upper Iruguay and Parana Rivws brought the floods which were worsened by strong winds along khe Plata River. At least 11 per-ons we killed, and property lossesexpected to total acv iral mlllma dollars.

[er 12th Baby [s On The House

LOS ANGELES fAP> Heres w the Howard Edward Hall fam-grew and grew and grew: 5lr1. gtn, boy. boy. boy, boy. V, boy, boy. boy. boytnd Frj-y at Queen of Angels HosplUl mother boy.

Hospital officials confirmed that Ingx are cheaper by the doien sternity cart for Mrs. Hall and r 12th baby will be on the house

IMWEAIiS

U wvrriHI Of '1Uo449t W*knM" <0i-tiBf Ui Wt^u ar M WviUn*. t*e If*. tmsL MvBlnc or IUbta RrUitioi. roadorr BaTkatlM and KarvouMaot. or etrona emrllini, Ctoudr OHao. daa to roaimoa iCianar aa4 VtaSSor Inrttottoaa. r CYtnX for k Sal afa If eauRg and old Ah druaatrt for CTSTXX. *aa SO* tat gou uaarora.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSI I. Qusdru* manal 1 animal 4. Be in debt 7. Military student 12. Legeiwltry hero

14. Scene of action

15. Cautious

16. Document

17. Covers

18. Recent 20. Hydrsulie

pxunp tl. Inhebiisnt of: suffix S3. Deserve 24. Tear 26. Russian village 17. Hose sup* porter

29. Entire range 12. Pet name for cat S3. Escaped 35. Group of tennis games 16. Came across 37..Wanderef 39. Legal: science 4t.Knoek

44. Hebrew letter-

45. Ossified tissue

46. Grew dim 48. Large bird 50. Suffering

61. Clear end strong

62. Pointed

aoQ aoB C3DQ :(3 Qiaai III aao QQoaai

aa nagaei j DH aaaaa ggn

00 nnaaa 0030

0000330 aaan.. 3333 033 an aaao 00a Q30 _n3 aanaaaao

D33 3033 3330

telutlen of stufdsy'o Pul6

53. Steep

54. Utter

DOWN

1. Edible pome

2. Helen's lover

3. Shun

4. Poem

5. Victor

6. Be admitted

7. Headpiece

I. Senderes tree

9. Goes

10. Foes

11.CosI product

13. Business getters

19. False haif

22. Bishop's headdress

23. Slender candle

25. Snoop

26. Wet earth

28. Car track

29. Precious

< stone

30. Mean

31. Bull fighter

34. Short for t girls nemo

35. Stern

38. Moisture ih the iir

39. Piece

40. The pinO* apple

41. Character in "Peter Pen"

43. Writing implementi

45. Pert of bridle

46. Obeso

47. Color

49. Fate

TARKiTIlFORD

KENTUCKY BRED

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

PARK&TILFORD

KENTUCKY BRED

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STRAIGHT S0U880N WHISReY*86 PROOF .PARK 5 TILFORD OISTILURS. H..

Larg 22 X 44 Inch

Cannon Bath Towel

With Tk PtircKace Of $10.00 or Moro Food Oriior

Without *10.00 Food Order--49< Each

Save 8c Starkist Chunk

TUNA

No. Vz CAN

WITH

FOOD

ORDER

SCOTT COUNTY TASTY

! PORK & BEANS

16 Oz.

With Food Order

LIBBYS DELIGHTFUL

PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE DMNK

DRINK

32-oz.

cans

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

pound

PORK LOIN SALE

LOIN HALF POUND 49

RIB HALF

POUND

CENTER CUT

LOIN CHOPS lb. 59

CENTER CUT

RIB CHOPS ib. 53

Economy Cut Chops lb.49*

Prices Good Thru Wed. April 23

Every Item Sold With Money-Back Guarantee Cleanest Food Store In Town!

In Greenville Store Only Tenth & Clark Streets

Mosdaf, April 20, 1059

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00Life of Riley 5;30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo . 6:30Your Efso Reporter

6; 40Weathernian 6:45Doug Edwards, CB 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS *

8.30Father Knows Best, CBS 9;0(JtDanny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothcrn, CBS

10:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 11.00Weatherman il:0&News Fmal

11:10Sports Nllecap 11:15Br/ght Leaf liieatrt TUESDAY

6.30RFT) Nine (irjjWe.uhorman 7.00RFD Nine

7 :iO Mo)fling Meditation*

7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning New*

7 ;53Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 815Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns &i Allen

9.30Senre. WUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse. CBS 10:30Onufrey Time, CBS 11:00-1 l/ove Lucy. CBS 11:30Top Dollary CBS

12 00Farm News 12:10Weatherman I2n&Debham Views the News 12:30 -Search For T(moiTOW, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00-Urve Of I,le, CBS 1:30- Ah Tlie World Turns, CBS 2:0h Jimmy Dean, CBS 2.30Mnldetter'f Hou^eparty, CH.S

3 00 Medic

3:30 -Veidict Is Youih. CBS

4 00Brighter Uh.v, CBS 4'15~He<ret Storm, CHS 4 :iO - Edge of Night, CB.S fj;00 Lift* of Hlley

5.30Popeye

fi: 00 H11 f k 1 f> be rr y II ou n d

6-30- Your F. . O Reprter 0:40Wfalherman 0.45Doug EilvvardH, CBS 7 00 LHIle nnnrah

7 30 ~Zne Grey, CB.S 5:00Donna Fh^d, ABC

8 30-Wvntl Ean). ABC

9 00- Sen Hunt

p nn-Ped Skelton. CBS to 00-Garry Mfxue, CBS 11 00 We,ath"rman 1105-- NPWH Final 11:10Sport ,H Nit era p 11:15Bright Leaf Tlientrf

2:30-Haggis Baggls, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

4 30County Pair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:0(1Sherlock Holmes ,6:30Channel 7 Reporter *6 40WPfttherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mackenzies Raiders 8:00Steve Canyon. NBC

8 30Jimmy Rodgers, NBC

9 00Californlaruf, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings, NBC

Stern Discipline Returns

After Brief Prison Revolt

DEER LODGE, Mont. (APIfgers ran Into an underground con-iron discipline behind their cell crete slab

door* took the place of a 36-hour The troublemakers. Powell *tid, rnadnes* for 4.33 Inmate* of the have been isolated. They were glv-

Montana Slate Pfir.on today.

Armed National Guardsmen whose early morning blllz foiled a convict escape try and rescued 2! hostages continued on duty.

The oidler* and prison guards fcMgan a earch of the prisoner* Saturday, within hour* after the

lO'OO-DavId Niven Presents, NBC uprising was quelled. Two convict l(:30~Confldentlal File, NBC * "

11:00News. Weather At Sports

en a change of prison clothes, bicket and a matress.

Discipline 1* firm and tight but fair, the warden said.

Deeds

Louise Tucker to Dalmar L. Cox

Tighten Up On Canal Security

ringleaders died In the furious ac-

_ tion which ended the worst prison__

iii r^Th^ Jack^Paiir 8how7NBC iocident In years A deputy warden giooo

was slain late Thursday. Re.ccoe Harris, al to Andrew

Warden Floyd E, Powell ordered |C(^h[n gio.oo the convict* to their cells, with-; w, Jesse Move, al to Henry Gray out privileges, they are being ^l glO 00

en sandwiches and coffee in Ihelrj Kirby Hawkins, al to James B ,*:fool pigeons. Two of the prison cells. Fountain, al $10 00 em^yes were released Friday,

Powell said he expects to con-i gp ^ Harrl.s to Mark J. Ibe others were threatened with PANAMA (APi-The U.S. Car-I^uc^ Harris <leath time and again before their

iblienn Command has Increased pinpoint the cause of the vlo- Harris to Yvonne rescue.

mnean commana ^^ncreas^^^n ^ ! Harris Oarris ? The convicU complained of poor

One of the two ringleaders killed during the final assault. Jerry Myles, 44, was believed to have Utn digging when National Guardsmen burst In under a cover of bazooka, rifle and machine gun fire.

Myles and Lee Smart, 19, retreated to the prison's northwest tower, There,^ Smart apparentlv killed his companion with a rifle hot, then took hi* own life as the troops closed in.

*he other victim of the revolt was Dept, Warden Ted Rothe, 40. Smart Is believed to have killed him with a rifle shot In the back.

The rioters took captive 18 prison officials, including 17 guard.s, and five convicts described as

I pcurity measures iZone becau.se of the Panamanian government's fear of a rebel invasion.

A command spokesman *ald the rxtra precautions were taken aft-pi President Ernesto de la Guardia had announced that Panamanian rebels, backed by mercenary OOP*, planned a trans-caribbean invasion from Cuba,

Three members of Atty, Oen.r john Allen, al to Lyric Samuel

Forrest H, Anderson's staff werelj^gn^f, ^ qq

Tabltha, M. DeVlscontt to Syl-

leie, too, to determine whether

criminal charges will he brought ^ Aycock. al IIO.OO

against any of the surviving rebel j g ^ Drum, al to James leaders. ^ ^ ,Worsley $10 00

Anderson j--..

prison sanitation, lack of segregation for young offenders and. primarily. the difficulty of obtaining paroles.

commented Saturday |

that the prison offers 19th century jgi oqo

- . .. ....

o' Denmarks only land neighbor is Annie CairoU to 8 T. Porter Q^^^rmAny. -

POWERFUL SIGHT Youngster Is *h..in F105 Thunderchlef jet fighter-

bomber and Us ZO-miHimeter cannon on stand beneath at B*hpage. J*

right holds 6,000 rounds of ammunition, enough to last 60 seconds in the rapid-fire weapon.

Abrm Lee Mills, al to RooseveUf

VI.ARH OF WRITING

facilities for 20th century

t ^ iiMill* 110.00

Gov. J. Hugo Aion.son noted that! Andrew Coghlll. al to John A. .Montana is planning construction Kovalchick, al $l6,(K) of a lO-millloiLdollar Institution on; s,j(iie m' Hudson, al to W. L. pr.son ranch properly near here, ' Hudson, al l 10 00 ,,, e.sUmated 15 convict* were vernnn F While al aimber) to

Mar* Mrs, W R Rumsey of Kd-by official* to have planned eoTJiT-Pacl^ Corn 11^

monrt hP.H xept up corre.spondentc gnd executed the revolt. Warden Daniel ,ord^ rhdnmmd friend. Mrs, p^well described the rebellion It-i b/cv a? t 0 M j .uorne. Golden City, Mo. |,,rif as a clever cover for the prl*-j yeida W Ingle, 1 to Mr*. Jane hi oner* effort* to tunnel U) *afetyBlelbey $10 00

El. 40ND, Okla. AP

For 68

, I., were ^nllty, Mo

girl* together

an effort that failed when the dig-

Meets Few Males^ Who Are Very Good Dancers

Ry ( IIARLF..S MERCER

B. G. Tucker, al to Dlocene of Ea*i Carolina (Episcopal) 8100.00 Loui.hc R, Martin to N. O. Van-Nortwick Jr. $1000 W. H WllHam.s, al to Elbert Smith, al 810 00 Annie Carroll to Curtis Paul, al $10 00

Uriah Reynold Montgomery, al to Amanda Artis Barnes $10 00 Farilla Perkins to S. Reynolds

WITN Ch. 7

10:30

n :00

11:L5

MFNDAY

5 fK) Cowboy Bob 0 no - I Spy

6,30 ('hHnncI 7 RejKutcr

6 40 WcHlherwlse 6:45 NBC New*. NBC 7.00-Mil stern Three

7 30 - lluekskln, NBC

8 00Rendes Gun, NBC 8;;joWells Fiugo. NBC

9 00 Teter Gunn. NBC 9 30T wenty-Six Mep

10:00 Anhur Murray, NBC Dial 909

New*, Weatiier. Sports Jack P.inr Show, NBC TUEHDAV

0 30

7 (K) 'I'odpy, NBC 9 00 in 8( hool 'felrvlaUm 9 30 - LIVlog Theider in 00 Dough Re ML NBC 10:30 Treastiie Runt. NBC 11 no Price 1,K Right, NBC

11 30 ' Concentialion, NBC It-m ~ T(y Tae NKfl

12 ;iO - It Could He You, NBC 1:(K) Fiilni Fro)it

1 15 WiMitheiw'lae

1 20Cliiduir! 7 Reporter I 30 Hospitality Hou.se i (Ml -Queen For A Day. NBC

But sad to relate, gentlemen, vnRtr I API o i 1 Tadlock rarely find.* a Bo i May. nl i lo 00

ivr.vv yuKB c am ihenna ;,,,^^0 among those of iw, she meets j, Fi. iiarrell. al to Jai. .

socially, IShlrley. al $1000

Quite * few can do a Imple Henry 1< Daniel Jr., al to J

fox trot well, but how many can Harrell too

lead you into the cha-cha? : M. H S'unrell, 1 to Charle.*

She thinks that the best nonpio-;

aie

Tadlock, a ravenhaired, blue eyed gill from Texas, i equally at ea.se in a hula *klrt. Scottish kilt*, no Eaiit Indian sarior on a ball loom floor.

But to her di.Happolntincnt nhe doesnt meet many American males who are very good dancis. Jixcept, she *ays, on The Artluu Murray Iarty (NBC TV, Mondays, 10 p.m . EST) In which she I regularly appears as a dancer.

I She will be visible tonight, along with guests (on-staiice Bennett, Marie McDonald, Jimmy McHugh. Bob Carroll. Betty Ann drove and Phyllis Newman.

fe.vsionaJ ballroom dancers are ^ VanNortwlck Jr., al to

Westerner*. You find them P- Morgan, al $10 00

Texas and California and Okla-* M K, Blount, al to Homestead

Ioma and varlou* parLs of the Develop Corp. $1000 West. I dont know why it *hould Morris Brody, al to Dependable be except that people there dance |Trading Coip, $10.00 more. j C, D. l.angston, 1 to Depend-

Women generally are betterjble Trading Corp $iooo dancers than men. he l)elleve.s ! Vance T Corey Jr, al to Vance They have to be because theyT. Corey 8r, have to try to follow any man who! J A. Speight, al to chaiTe.s Butts Bliicp he iefTher hoinp in t'io to dance. Usually the Jr.. al 110.00

Andrew Coghlll . al khouse, al $10 (K)

In Broadway hits, nightclubs and

oiiivrr Mir irii iiri inMiip ui r on : r

Arthur, Tfx., to bmuno a wraknoM of men U that Ai

sional dancer, she lia* appeared I**' strongly j>nough Brie

to B.

TV shows. With the company of

Your Hit Parade she made an

extensive lour of the Far East and

If I have a specialty, you mlghl

its the international d.siice Ch.iilhiental (Jasr.,oin. NBC

thing.

On The Arthur Murray Party .he has been aina/ed, she says, by the ballrtami iiroficlency ol guests who are not professional danicts Who wa.s the greatest?

I .just dance and dont Judge, AV 5aW WM: Ro

mero onp of fhp nicest guy.* wevp had on the show a real smoolhy, on and off the dance lMir After only six inhiules of rehearsal he led me through Just about the best iHiigo I ve eiei (iimii'd to

Kentucky

4/5 OT. *3.45

DAFFY DIGGERS

< liTUH chnvns Ipiul a hand

to planting dalTndtls in Rockpfcller tenler gurden hi New York aftrr IHIpx. set fur Faster, died In tnad weather.

WESTINGHOUSE DESILU PLAYHOUSE

THE STORY OF

AL CAPONE

NARRATED BY WALTER WINCHELL

ROBERT STACK NEVILLE BRAND KEENAN WYNN IN THE UNTOUCHABLES"

Tht group of Honast man who dtfttroytd gangland* gral*t amplral

TONIGHT 10:00 CHANNEL 9

KENTUCKY WljilSKEY-A BLEND

14 PROOF. 72Ht GRAIN NEUtRAL SPIRITS. SCHCNIEV DIST- INC, FRANKFORT. KY. i

TveTuboy silling around? Sitting aroundt iDoing noming* 70oing nothing! Tprohferous proffgacy?

IProlifcnous profligacy!

laldm fiagVancy inagrant bwtancy ?

IKTobodu doing anything! (That's French rS mmedwindles into meanst Bftertbards

the dead sands of Doom? comes the

vou Sun6

A UMSf^fUUA.

Jdammy, ApHI 20, ItSO

1E DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

. age ELEVEN

Gliding Flights For The X-15

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) ~ The trst aircraft designed to fly in the uppermost reaches of the earths atmosphere will make its first gliding flights without fuel or power within one to two weeks.

This was disclosed by pilots of the North American X15 rocket plane at the World (Nngress of Flight Friday.

After the plane proves its ability to glide satisfactorily, the X15 will make its first powered flight. The X15 already has been aloft as a passenger beneath a B52 mother ship.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrices on the Estate of Shade M. Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the 17th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of . their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 17th day of April, 1959. ANNA H. DUPREE and ALDEEN H. LEWIS Aamlnistratrices of the Estate of Shade M. Harris James & Speight. Attys.

Apr. 20-27 May 4-11-18-25

NOTICE 0F~RE~SALe"0F~LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Education, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, In accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, offered for sale the land hereinafter described on Monday, March 23. 1959, and, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, and an order Issued directing that the land be re-sold upon an opening bid of $330.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale vested In the Board of Education of Pitt County, the undersigned will offer said property for sale Upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 oclock on Monday, April 27, 1959, the following described property, to-wlt:

*'A certain tract or parcel of land In Falkland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lads of J. L. Fountain, on which there is a six room frame atructure. bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the old ehoct '-tram Tflwd nmnlnf about South 99 yards to a long leaf pine; thence southwest 49i yards to a stake; thence nearly North 99 yards to said tram road; thence with said tram road to the BEGINNING, containing one acre. This the 13th day of AprU, 1959, JOSEPH S. MOYE Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Aor. 13-20*

R. B. Lee. Atty.

Apr. y6-13-20-27 May 4-11

EXECUTOE~S~NCmCT Having this day qualified as Kz-ecutor under the Will of W. H. Woolard, deceaaed. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the' undersigned Executor In Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the I3tb day of March, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said Executor.

'This the 13th day of March, 1959.

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

-Greenville. N, C.

Executor under the Will of

W. H. Woolard, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.

Mat. 16-23-80 Apr. 6-13-20 '

MONEY to LOAN

MONEY

Theres money to be made in THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for salo (hroBgh oar CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONET run your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

THERE OUGHTA BE A

Au. M vr ^ GT up f

TnE <0S,O^ I^AVA LOtED ID 5iSP

Bf FAGALY and SHORTEN

How MfR. PAMlUf'S OCOWN! UP Aso MA58iiO.'-NOW CAN STAS tS THE HiP AS lOSO AS SHE 'WANTS f AsO SO SOW*

MRS. HOUSEWIFE DOE Si YOUR HOME NEED A NEW > FACEUFTING? WHY NOT RE-i DECORATE WHILE YOURE i SPRING CLEANING? WE LAY; INLAID UNOLEUM, RUBBER TILE, VINYL TILE, PLASTIC WALL TILE AND FORMICA COUNTER TOPS..CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES^NO OBLIGATIONS. B08TIC-8UGG FURNITURE COMPANY, INC., 569 EVANS STREET. PHONE PL -WIJ. *0-ft

Dancing

Individual Private Instruction For Full Details Inquire At

Firdlays Danca Studio Back of Proctor Hotel Phone PL 2-S078

18-6

Why Pay More?

Giant 24-Inch POWER MOWER S HP . - - 4 Cycle Briggs a Stratton Engine

$50.

PENNEY'S

CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PEA-nuts! Shelled, treated, ready la plant. 33 cents per lb. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Greeu-ville, N. C. Apr. ll-tf

APARTMENT SIZE LECTRIC stove. $35; refrigerator, $75. Both in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2983. 18-3t

ONE USED HOTPOINT ELEO-trie range. Good condition. Price

$50. PL 8-2370.

l>3t

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. 18-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA-waysyoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our "know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next I door to the post office, 14-6t

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., stipervlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 6-6t

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home 218 Sylvania Ave., Wlnterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

15-6t

MODERN

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

FOR RENT

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 16-et

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD CARPENTER AVAIL-able for building, remodeling, repairing or cabinet work. Call PL 2-5283 after 7:30 p.m. regarding work now or later. 20-6t

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL -S319

Beddingfieldt

Five Points

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

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. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAai-830 moQthly. Apply Carolina OrUl.

Jan. ll-tf

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines. Cash Registers, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green-viUePhone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb. 25-tf

HOUSES, apartments.

rooms and tHisiness property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 2i, Rivers 299 Evsuu.

Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Oloeed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Execute of the Last Will and Testament of Inex Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-; eons having claims against the, estate of the deceased to exhibit! the same, duly Itemized and verified. to the under.slgned Executor: Pt RobersonvlIIe, N. C , Route 2, Box 188, on or before the 3rd day, of April, 1060, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executor.

This the 3rd day of April, 1959. GARLAND WHITEHURST Executor of the Will of Inei Whitehurst, deceased

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE?

Our wax jot will protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc 1* a problem, Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets.

14-6t

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT -> located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL ^ 3/73; night PL 3-3792. Jan. 3-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS Trainees o r experieneed. Guaranteed better jobs in better homes. $39-856 weekly. Quick service. Free room, board. TV. Write address, name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 390 West 40th, New York City. 29-2t

SECRETARY WANTED! APPLY in handwriting stating qualifications and reference. Write "Secretary, P.O. Box 408, City,

AprU l7-tf

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE , Guaranteed jobs, S30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms. room and board free. A-1 Agency, 199 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island. N. Y.

29-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

FULL AND PART SALESMEN (white). Must be neat appearing, good personality, desire to make money. Car required. Wonderful opportunity for summer employment for college men and teachers. Good inccmie. Write Manager, P.O. Box 674, Elizabeth City, N.C. giving resume for personal Interviews. ' 18-41

RESORTS FOR SALE

PUNGO SHORES-LOTS HIGH and dry, wooded, shady shore. REA. good road. Fishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Write E.S. Jefferson. Box 156, Belhaven, N.C.

9-12t

Businesa Opportunitiet

.MAIDS, A-l NEW YORK HOMES Live in. To $220 monthly. Free rown, board; fare advanced Write Gem Agcy, 35 Lincoln, Roalyn Heights. N. Y. 20-lt

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St.. New York City. 26-It

Hulp WantRd MBb-Fmal

MAM ^ OR w

Sales experience necessary. Must have car. Excellent salary plus commission. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.

April 18-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephone

Numbc- In Greenville PLeza 3-6166 (SI .00 minimum charge for 36 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............8 1.78

3 Insertions ................I 3 38

6 Tnsertione ............... 8 3 76

One Month ................814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADB <Sl 36 per column Inch per Insertion.)

1 Week .................... 8 876

1 Month ................... 123 00

(Above rates for more then one insertion apply to adt running on consecutive days.)

DEADLDfl No new adds, kill or corrections; accepted after 3 p.m. the day j before publication.

XRRORB-OMIBBIOIia j The Dally Reflector wui be respon-! rblo only for the first Incorrect or * omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and thanj only to the extent of a make-good * ln.*:ertlon. Eirors which do not| lessen the value of the adverUse-1 ment wiU not be corrected by < rrmke-f ood ti-sertton. 'The pubUih- j er reserves the right to revise or reject any ocpf.

BAVI klONKT Order your ad to ran six timee; th' cost la less per day When you get dcuired reoulta. eaU PL 3-6168 and stop tha ad. You pay for only ^e number of days your ad toally appeared.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

urveys and BsOauitet

Cheerfally GIvea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickineon At*. Plume PL t-ilM

Apr. t-1 UM>.

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnlshed downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas water heater, floor furnace and Venetian blinds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m, March 21-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after' 4:00 pm call PL 3-6983. rsb. f-tf

TTNY COST. TERRIfTO Rl-sultsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

MAN OR WOMAN FOR GREEN-1 ville area. Bales and deliveries. 4-6 hrs. per day. Also will consider older men, 60-75. Write Box 5071. Dept. 8-3, Richmond. Virginia. 6-1320

WANT TO MAKE $15 TO 125 IN a day? We will train and finance dependable man or woman, over 21, for part or full time McNESS Route work. Write Mc-Ness Co., Dept. C, Candler Bidg., Baltimore 2, Md.

30-lt

ARE WEEDS TAKING your yard? If so, dont fretuse WEED-NO-MORE, greatest name in selective lawn weed killers. Get your supply at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and COLOR CENTER, 310 Evans Street.

30-61

WE HAVE PI0NEER-SPEIGHT8.

McNair and Funks stiu corn, insecticide, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co.. phone OVERlAyden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-i 6011 or Rufus Hardee. Or. PL 8-1576. March 12-tf.

FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BID-der! One drink box, electriet one cash register; one adding machine; (me platform scales; ona large iron safe and other items, etc. Tueaday, April 31, 1959, 4 pjw. Ayden Cooperative Exchangak Venters and Lee Streets, Ayden, N. C. 18-34

Classified DUplay

TIRED

of grocery shopping 2 or 3 times a waek?

MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Invea-tigate our pay-as-yon-go food service. ELIMINATE pending hours each month in th* grocery store.

BUY IN QUANTITY AND SAVE

Cold Storage Inc.

369 W. 9th St.. GreenviUe V Apr. 2-1 mo.

DRAW-TYPE CHROME TRAILER HITCHES for boat traUers and housetrallers. In stockfit any model Chevrolet. Others available. WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, West End Circle. 14-6t

LAWN BOY MOWERSAuthorized sales and service. Genuine replacement parts. . . je-'pams on all makes. R.F. McLaw-ihorn and Sons, Bethel Highway, j phone PL 2-3286. 15-61

SPECIAL PRICES ON BULBS* shrubs/ trees, complete line of insecticides, fungicides Make your gardening a pleasure by shopping at Edwards Hardware- Park free.

16-61

Aluminum

Folding Cot

(singin bed size)

$9 99

A Terrifie Vahie During Foendors Days at

Belk-Tylert.

IN Floor

AUTOS FOR SALE

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and roses. WUI deliver. $1.2.5 per bag, Drums Hatchery West End Circle, phone PL 3-2537. Apr. 1-1 mo.

out sells the veraige competitive service stn* tions.

2"!

You can earn

1,000.

R month ' - -

8UN OIL COMPANY has (t) nitri-modern ervlc stations for lease In Greenville. $193.50 paid YOU while in training program. Modrala Investment necessary.

For further information write gun Oil Company, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. Personal in-icrrlews will ha eonducted by Mr. T. C. Muench at tha Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday. April 31 and 22, between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m.

17-5t

OERTS A GAY OIRL-READY for a whirl after cleaning carl pets with Blus Lustre. Belk Tyl-

HAVK rambOer^a n 'mAvE; *

and save $$$$$! Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or call your friendly salesman, Raymond Adams, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Qreenvle. N.C.

March 24-tf

Classified Display

1957 CADILLAC 4 D<X)R 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 ! 3469. AprU 16-tf

I FOR SALE

East Carolina Roofing Compaay Jobs Applied and Flnsneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offles Praetor Hotel Offteo Phono PL 1-8151 ReoideBco Phono PL 3-1331

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bags, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. March 28-tf

HOME HBATINO

Complete a\v

tinning systems. Wa make eom-plete InsUllatlons In new or existing homes. Low monthly terma with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEA'nNO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6lh St. Ext. Phona PL 3-3681 Fsb. 1-tf

PORTABLE PUMPS^^GOOb FOR hauling water for transplanting eTopM. 2Vk horsepower engine up to 100 fpm. Complete with 16 foot eUon hose and stralnor. 8136. Handrlx-BarnhUl Co.. PL 3-4133.

Fob. It-U

$40.00

Rollaway Bed

only

during

Founders Days

Belk-Tylers

3rd Floor

Apr. 36-tf

1968 OLDSMOBILE SLYER 88. Fully equipped lacladlug alr*r<ndiiloBnff, power stoor-ing and power brakoo. Four-door Bodan.

1958 CHEVROLET BSL-A1R. Four-door sedan, Fowergllde. power eteering, radio, heater and whltewatl tlrca. Two-tone green and (Mream.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL t-3618 PL 3-M9S

N. C. Dealer Uoomo No. Ml

18-11

HELP WANTEDMALE

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

YOUNG MAN WILLING TO learn from start and work way

SPECIAD-45 RPM RECORDS BY aU artists. 50 cents escb. Tottor-ton's Jewelers. 112 West Pinh Street. Mar. I4-tf

<OPn,OHT. FOR SALE

------ -A- -~Goo<l conditlon. Mrs. Ollvt M.

up. Experience man wiU be con*! phono PL 2-8648.

sidered. Apply in person, no phone rnte moior. calls. Globe Hardware Co. ^anclng avaUable. Jenkins

AprU 17-tf Motor Company. 20-8t

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-__

ments, one located 1802 E. Third! SOLVE YOUR EMPLOYMENT Street and one 1901 E. Sth B^^bet; finsncial problems by star-near coUegi. Furnart heat. Boto,ting your own business. We supply m good condiUon. Dial PL 3-3M7.stocks. No capital required. Well

_____March 6-tf established business tvaUable In

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN COL- of Pitt County. Hundreds of lege View. Electric atove and thousanda of doUari pre-

eiectrlc hot water heater furnish-! viously sold there. See nearby

SPECIAL NOTICES

ed, CaU PL 2-3282 after 5

p.m.

17-3t

Rawleigb Dealer. Lonnie Hathaway, RPD 1. Box 147, WlntervUle.l

________ _ phone Or. PL 2-7878, or write <

CONVERT YOUR OLD UPRIGHT ROOM DUPLEX APART-uept. NCD-442-559-C. j piano into a modern Mirror- Meadowbrook. Tiled j

Spinet. We will cut it down, re-1bath, shower, hardwood floors,; 6-13-20-27

finish, reflet, replace keys, repair;bot wa^r heater, dej-oswi irmu and time. Write or caU us and we'cabinet and closet space. AvaUable WA^ED AT_ON(^-RA^^

WiU Inspect your piano and give bnn^edlately. Phone 8-1794. eiUmate. No charge for pick up' _________

WATCH

For Tha Ogcitlag Of

Ivory Castle

On 19th St. ExtenalM First fsr Eastern North Cmrs-lina with mere to eomt.

18-81

c. L. LurroN CO.

'Yovr Comfort Is Our Business* Phone PL 3-23I

Dealer In OreenvUle. Write Raw-j DIAMONDS! INVESTIGATE

17-3t IflEba. Dept. NCD-442-R, Rich-1 wisely. Buy from OreenvUle i mond, Va. 6-13-20-27' only registered Jeweler firm. You

csn rely on a registered Jeweler

and delivery. JOHNSON PIANO gEVEN R(X)M8 AND KITCHEN. _ ............

AND ORGAN COMPANY, YOURj breakfast room, two baths, elec- MOORE BUSINESS FORMS HAS Lautgfeg Bros., 414 Evans Street dealer with 35 yeara of piano ex-tre water heater. Large enclosed opening for a salesman in perlence and guarantee complete yard, good neighborhood, conven- OreenvUle and surrounding coun-

Awningi, iluminum or csnvsa. storm windows snd doors. Jalousies and acreetu, vsnstian blinds recorded and uped, porch indos-ur*s paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. if

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-0166 and ask for want ad. Tour ad wUl work for you all day kam-

Wanted

Ws will pay PRICE for

TOP CASH

Volkswagens

for

ftoe as immediately FREE appralaala.

TIDEWATER

Motors

Woet End (Irelt Phone PL 3-4478 N.C, Dealer Ltecnse No. 3143 16-22.24

$64.22

for M motitlMi pe

tnelndlBff tnounuMO and rat* ftnnaetng wtH hy mm mt the 1987 aiedel isassflei below

1917 Ford Falrtaae 168 Baritep Power Stoorlng, Raa. Boat-av, Ferdematle.

1M7 Ford FatrtaM m 4-Deae Rardtep Fordomalle,

Boater.

1987 Merewy 4-Doer Bardtaip-Power Eqvlpnmiit. Mereeaatk Drive.

1957 Pontiae Super Chtof 4-Door Hydrmmatie, Fewer Steering, Baile and Heater.

1917 Falriaasat and Fatdor Sedana, Fdly Bgwlpped.

Jenldiit Motor Co.^ Inc.

DIreet' Faetary Ferd Dealar N. C. Deal Llienas Na. 784 It-tt

Piaats! Plants! Plants!

In plant bands. Petunias, scarlet sage, snapdragons, 10 cents each. ; AU colors verbena, lantana, geran-' ium, coleus, caladlum. Ina'i Flor-' 1st, two miles on Bethel hwT Phone PL 2-5636, 17-6t

satisfaction. Complete selecUon business, re decorated. Rent If you experience in of-

practice pianos, fuU purchase price, 214 Greene Street, near Wo- floe w ork, bookkeeping or credit

aUowed on trade for new piano within four yeara. Kinston. Phone JA 3-3584. 9-12t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wsll.ta-Wall and Baan Sise Carpethag

# Inlaid LUiolem

# Linoleum Tils

Felt Base IJneievm CALL US far FREE

Estimatea

Qumn-Millwr dk Stroud

Phuns PL t-2834

516-518 Cotanrhe St Mon. A Wed.-1 Ma.

mans Club. Phone PL S-1786, Ap-ind collection, thla Job is a natural ply next door. 18-31, for you. While the starting salary

'is only 1300 per mon'h during

PRACTICALLY NEW THREE bedroom brick home, 104 N. 8yl-,.^. vsr Driv, Cl! Murr.y, AppIUnc, "J "* Znth

enter, PL 2-25t4. nllht PL -118. " " . ' Th?

Anrii ao-ti * ypu are not the man for

. this Job You must furnish car,

FOR RENT HOUSE ON MUM- but we relmbur*-e you for car exford Road In front of asphalt ppnae*. Age limit 21-38 Apply

plant. 130 a month. CaU PL 3-6549 Employment Security Comm..___

l>*^f Greenville. N C.. or write direct ronNIE'S

REAITeSTATE ^

. ..... ...... I ............ N- C.

OPEN SUNDAYS M

llome-Coaked Meals Chopped Pit-Cooked BBQ Pitta Steaks fre# Delivery la City

lyijlHREE BUSHELS JACKSONS soy beans, treated in two bushel bags. Germinated 99 40. WhUe they *\iast at $3 25 per biuhel, N.L, Brad-haw, phone 2561-Ayden.

.AprU 20-tf

Heatha Restaurant 244 Bypass 4k Evans St. Ext,

Phone PL 2-8286

lf-8t

DOUGHNUT iHOP,; 1804 Dicklnaofl Ave U bow opta 20*2t until 19 p.m . lltmdty thur Satur-.

7'------'day tad 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a|

WANTED I variety of hot doughauU and bak-*

shady lot. sandy beach on Pamlico Man between 2i and 38 to work at try gooda. March 5-tf

FOR SALE- FIVE ROOM lage, acreened porch,

COT-

large

River at Plnecrest. PL 2 3378

lilesman and tervice with large ATTwiJTTnN March l3-tf ^tid w ell eitfttdlahad company with gcoulsf Leta

EXPLORER to PbUmunt

HELP WANTED FEMALE vm HW yean proven aervica Muri R^nch, Cunarron, New Mexioo,

be neat, aober and wlUing to work complete de-

(IRLS ao' HIGH SCHOOL Salary and cnmiion. H*Ure-' taUa from your leader. 14IM

ar.ic3oatr.^ A coliege students ment and hoipitallzation when eli-!

Wurk as &leep-lB aaalds in gjbis. Apply to . . . '

New York. June to Sept. 825-140 weekly, free room znd board

AFTBR THt BALE . . . ITB tha acnrica that oounta. No hINGEB HEWING MACHINE t O. matter where you bought your

Tickefx wnf Write A-l Axerwy.t 100 Main Street. Hempstead, Long; I Island, N.Y. 20-ui

412 Kvsns Street Greenville, N, C.

TV set csU us for the best strvioe. Phelps Radio di TV Bervice, phons l8-3t PL a-1837. Apr. 1-1 n.

NEED TIREg?

EXTRA SPECIAL!

FIRESTONE TIRES

SALE

Wa are ovemlocked on lit Une Firestone 599 Nylon Tires. Daring this salt we will allow ypu 119 for your old tire if recappabis or 29% off Mat priee, plus tax.

8iTtslk TIRKH 6719x15 TIRFH 789x15 TIRFH 6-899x15 TIBES

HOTEL SERVICE STATION

trd A Cetanrhs Sta, Phone PL 2-8783 Good Herviee Is Oar Baslnesa

M-lt

Roberson^e Tractor Co. Inc.

ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER

Allts-Chalmcrt B with Cultivator, bottom plow, John BIuw aide Drwaaer, Double Hoppwr plantar (Cole), 1-row Rotary Hoe, and Pull typw Disc, Harrow,

Allit'Chalmera CA with Cultivator and Bottom Plow,

Allis-Chalmera B with Cultivator and 2 14 Bottom Plows.

Allia-Chatmera WD with Cultivator, tida dreaaar and Bottom Plow.

Farmall Super A with Cultivator, Sida dpaaer Bottom and Beddor Plow.

Maaaay*Harrts Pacar with CuliivatCNrf aad S 12** Bottom Plows.

New Iron Aga Transplanter

Several usad Pull Type Diao Harrowt, 18 and 20 Inch Bladaa.

Robersonville Tractor Co., Inc.

ROBERHONVILLE, N. C.

PliO.NE 7861

HW Y. M EAST

ll-M

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, April 20, 1959

Stock And

Market Reports

Driver Critically Injured In Wreck

RALEIGH AP)fNCDA)-Hog price* today were mostly steady to 25 lower. Top* of 16 25 to 17.00 Wilson; 16.25 to 16.75 Rocky Mount. Nahunta; 16 00 to 16.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Greensboro; 15 75 to 16.25 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Smith-field, E d e n 10 n,, HafreUsvUe,

Canaria Dry ....------

Carolba.,Power l Lt Cela nest tCorp ......

Champion Paper k Fib

Chrysler Corporation .....644

Coca Cola . ...... 129

Columbia Gas A Elec ...... 224

Commercial Credit ........ 60'*

644!

Continental Can ........... 46 i

Ohve, House.s Mill, Lilllngtqn; Continental Motor ......... l.l'a,

15 25 to 16.2.5 Hillsboro: 16.00 Clin- Continental Oil ............ 6.54

Farmville; 15.50 to 16 25 Kinston,! Ccnsolidated Edison Benson, New Bern, Albertson. Mt.

Curtis Wright

Dan River ____

Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical

ton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown,

E.iizabethtown, Goldsboro, Shal-lotte, Lumberton. Pembroke, Taber City, Rich Square: 15 75 at Drnn, Wingate. Clarkton, Laurel DuPont deNemour Hill, four Oak.s, Bailey. White-' Eastman Kodak ville, Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Siler Electric Auto Lite City. ; Firestone Rubber

Wilston cash cattle prices;4ord ..........

steers and heifers, choice 26,00 to Freeport Sulphur 2<t 25: good 24,75 to 17,25; corn-i General Electric merclals 22 75 to 25.2.5; cow.s, l>eef*General Foods tvpe 18,75 to 21 2.5; heavy cutters General Motors n on to 19,50; bulls, lightweight GJidden Paint 17 25 to 19 2.5; heavy weights 19 25 Goodrich Rubl>er

to 23,25.

Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Gulf Oil . -_____

RALEIGH (AP> tNCDAi

North Carolina poultry maiikets;^ fivers and broilers, farm price 15,. ,

Eggs ~ prices paid producer ii, for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, slightly weaker, large 28; prices paid on graded out basis,

A.shevllle weaker, A large 26 to 27. mostly 26,

Int.Nickel Can .... Int Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper Kroger Company Libby Owen Ford G1 Liggett A Myers , Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater Lorlllard A Company Magnavox Radio Mcl.a*an Trucking Co.

Science Fair Prizes G To 2 County Studen's

Two Pitt County students, Gforge Jackson of Winterville High School and Jackie Nolen of Farmville High School, have been announced as award winners in the 1959 North Carolina State .S-rience Fair.

The fair was concluded Saturday at the University of North Carolina in Ci.apel Hill.

Frank Starmer, both of Ct.ejms-bvro, and Charlea Funct < I 5V( t Mecklenburg; and *4 > oio;,ical Science) r^v.o Radiord of Chapel HilJ, James C. McCuny t f .2nka aid Betty Johnson of lia :ig.

1 he winnera wero id from a group of 70 North Carolina tiigh schoid students wiiu v 2re winners in sf>\en district .rsicvce fairs

DRIVER IN SERIOUS CONDITION Winterville.

NEW YORK (API -- The stock market moved further Into record high territory under the continued leadership of Amerlcari Telephone!

far y tbi* afternoon. Trading Radio .....

, j, , ! Murray Corporation

Most leading issnea were

horn fractions to about a Polnt.k,^,j, egsfer

FcaUered losers appeared, ^'National Dairy Product ATAT resumed lU drive toward^pj,iuiers ..

a record price nc-e t9.8 as inter-, ......

e( remained h gh In the 3 for I ^ .....

St jk ,split ratified recently. American Avia

Ford a first quarter 'Hrolngs,!|,j,f.jj,p ^

.hu.h ^ornpsny's

i WfNTERVILLE - John Butts of Including a broken left hip, a

11.3'v * OreenviUe Is in critical 1 concussion of the head and a po*-

;*4 condition In Pitt Memorial Ho.s-'sible spinal fracture. iu*r pital as a result of auto accidentj Butts was riding alone at the near here late Baturday afternwm. time of the accident.

37'-.i i Aicording to Bill Whitehurst. In-j Mrs. Obed Castellf) of near!officials said this morning they $16.

.32''the accidentj Winterville, reported that she wasj'^'ould look into the matter, | Mary Bstelle Roundtree, Gates-8;i acciirred about two and one naif i^j. several minutes in Whitehurst said investigation of ville, was not guilty of not yleld-

.574 Winterville on the,calling for the Greenville Rescue'^'*' accident Is Incomplete, ing right of way.

^ . P O !Squad and the highway patrol be-

I f** vehicle, a cayne parties on her line would

g4,jI947 model .sedan, w^as totally de-l-- ------------------->

47Si moUstied after going out of con-i trol for 22.5 feel and turning com-, plefely over three times, Jumping!

biib a ditch and a wire fence, \

Weston WUl Be

Penney J, C. Co. Pepsi Cola

which "xceeried lire net for ail of 1958, sparked mo-

tens to a solid advance,

ATAT present stock added an- Corporation

? points M)lllips Petioleiiin

rhiokol, In R similar 3 - for - l.jMfshurgh PI Gl s'(K-k split situation, rose about 4 conipaiiy

I'ure Oil Co

Pil/er spurted another 3 polnU {<o,p<.ratlon

or so and Zenith more than 4. Republic Steel Ford WM fairly Rctive and up; ^ob Wl';

a fMUnt while Chrysler made .sears Roebuck

similar gain. General Motor* and fj,,,,

Amencan Motors gained a fta<'- Htar.dard' Brands

. . , Standard Oil Calif

Ameruian Htandard was active,

riid ahead abmit a point, '.standard Oil N J.

Boeing wa.i about a point ahead j p

a.s the Pentagon was ^'Ported R(,njy

s-tudyliiK propoHHls to step up llie;'|,,^pj, Qf ihodiirU Mtnutemaii Missile program, siphur

Eastman Kodak was up more Western Air

than 2 and Du Pont over a point, (uhide

118 government txmds were off pacific

Ifiilted Airlinea

. 52 . 72*4 . 51*4 . 334 113'4 , 98 , 47 6.5'-.( 474 109 29'ii 30*4

514

According to do<;tor8. Butts Is suff(^rng from multiple Injuri.s,

Priced Selves Out Of Business

CtfSHING, Okla, (APi . boma bootleggers have

Women Arrested spaker On Liquor Count

L. A. Wfe.ston. economic consul-nnt for the Pitt County Development Commif,.sion, will be guest speaker at tonight's meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club,

Two Negro women were arrested - , ^

over the week nd by County ABC'^"" Community.'*

officers for po.ssesslon of Illegal !

La.t Rite. Held For

t f I I priced I Blanche Walker, 25, of 1209 S.

JhZ"Sy s'

474 !'vtio ( lalrn-i he wilchecl to shav-' ^ when officers found 20 one-594 Ing lotion. j lialf-gallon ;.ir.s of non-tax-pald

714; Cushing police said they seized :

.54', 3'// bottles of lotion when they! Officer J, M.

444p.cked up Virgil Anderson over'

234 tlie weekend. He was fined $15 for! 7*** charged with po.*4seaslon 'noon.

Mr*. A. E. Hobgood

Cases Heard In City Police Court

By CHESTER WALSH

Bobby G. Corey, 17-year-old Negro grocery delivery boy, 1214 Railroad St., was found guilty of as ault with a deadly weapon by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Recorders Court Friday.

*nre court gave Corey .six months in prison, assigned to the Youth Camp, sentence suspended on payment of $125 to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Medical Arts Clinic and Dr. Winstead and $5 to' Greenville Rescue Squad, and pay a jfine of $50. costs deducted* 'The Judgment also provides that Corey Is not to harm, molest or threaten to harm or molest Frank G>-ay or

be In his pre.ence for two year*, ter. Both had advanced to the

William Taft, Negro. 211 E. See--! ,3; ate Fair by placing in a district High slirorbad

ond St., assault on a female, SOiick-nce fair held here April 3. Farmville High School had been

day* on the roads, suspended on payment of court ccwrts ($18), 'The

' winners.

lop awaid. in the state fair went to Martin Violette of Hickory ra

in the Phy.Mcal Science Division f la||y| M|.Q|g.4. and Nancy'Mace Law'son of Ox-1

ford in the Biological Division, j CKiria

Other winners included (Physical | 19UrUl V^niOa

Science) Michael George and ^ '

TOKYO. (AP) Communist

China says that 3.000 scientists have begun a vast project to water farmlands In northwest China by melting enormous glacieis.

Peiping radio said men and airplanes will spread black materials, mostly coal dust and burned grass and wood, on the snowcapped Kilien Mountains in Kansu province.

The black will absorb the suns rays, melting the snow and ice.

court's judgment also provides that Taft jshall not threaten, harm, molest or threaten to harm or molest Myrtle Battle, remain of good behavior and not vidlaie any law.

Drunk; James H. Warren. Pac-tolus, 30 days or $16; Charles Whl-chard, Negro, 110 Pir.st St., 30 days on the roads, su.spended on pay-f ment of $16; Neal Randolph, Ne-

fifth T,ia*-'hfld eari'er this month, ?To other In fh^p^LekiraT&ience divteion ' Northeastern

int the BiOlC0lC2!^lCriCc fexiw

With a dlapu, tr'ii-

absorption of radio isotopes. Jac- ; ^

kie took fifth place in the Physical I ^ Rose High ^g-hcol in

Scatnce division with a Calorime-j

Until this jear, George Cannon # ) V, 4.4 h-rd *r*rii -4 . Farmville High School had been

cash prizes of $10 for ea h Physical Science Divi

sion of the 1958 State Science Fair.

Heavy Damage

gro, address unknown, 30 day.s or ^

not surrender the line to her evenUl6; Neal Cherry, Negro, 206 E.* I*% after she said it was an emergency j First St., 30 days-n roads or pay wC* Vo

call. i$l6; Robert Gasklrl.s, R-1 Winter-

Th matter was reported to the ville, 30 days on roads or $16; Ed-telephone company and company;ward L. Small, Negro, 30 days or

Heavy damage resulted yesterday when two car.s collided at the corner of Albtmerle and Grand Aves. The auto.s were being operated

As.sault on female; Mathew

by Connie Lrughinghouse. Negro, of Route 1, Gieenville. and Enoch Williams, also Negro, of Camp | Airplanes will bomb critical points

on the glacier.

In two months, the scientist* expect to obtain enough w'ater to ir-

Baer, 210. Perkins Ave., 30 day.s, Uaccording to investigating su.spended on payment of $20, , ....

costs deducted, and he is not to 1 As a result of their investigation harm, threaten, molest or threat-1 50,000 acres of

en to harm Mary Ambro.se. The failure to yield right of i potential farmland,

court also found Mathew Baer drlvir g after his license had

gu-lty of forcible tresprass and gave him 30 days on the roads, sentence to begin at expiration of *entence in Ca.se 7404. He is not to violate any law, be of good behavior, not

Westons topic will be How YouTbe present at home of Mary Am-

bro.se, pay $20, caats deducted, and pay $15 for use of Mary Ambrose.

expired and failure to comply with. _ n

lestrlctlons on his operators 11- J, l^elly Moore OlCI Damage to the Laughinghouse ^ After Brief Illness

car was li.stel as $350 and damage; . .

to the Williams car wa* set at Moore, 61, died Satur-

?50.

day night at 8 oclock at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill following three days critical illness. Funeral services will be held Wedne.sday at 3 pm. at Rose of Sharon Piee

Dklahonia whl.sky th'*e days ihi.s morning. When tried today,

ilrove 11U to shaving lotion

Dklahonians have voted repeal,, . ^

!)iit state piolilbltlon law* are in foie of $115. She appealed the jwa.s In Greenwood Cemetery. Reed r ^ plan ;cnuvlction to Superior Court and' Mi-s, Hobgood, daughter of the! James

Is approved.

NEW YORK (APi ~

Storks:

Admiral Ccnporalion A lleglut nv Tor por a t Ion /Hied Chemical A Dye Alii* Chaimei,s Mfg Anirrican Can A'iierirati 8rnelt A Ref American Tel and Tel American Tobceo Atlantic Coa .at l*lne Atiaritir Refinery ..., Baltimore A Ohio

rmdlx Aviation ......

Brthlchcin Steel

Ptielng Airplane .....

Borg Warner

Budd Company ......

Fuiimgton Indus .....

Burroughs Cntp ( ah r M A Herla

Dnited Aircraft .... United i orporatlon itJnited f'niit 2'*^ Uiifid Stale* Rnbher " U S Smelling A Ref '*'* United Stale* .Steel

Vanadium Coiporation Vick ('hem ira I

1 p m

4 On

Vil ginia f aro Cliemlcal

4:1 '

I Virginia I'.lec A Iow * I Wf.slei n Auto Supply ' ^ I Western Mar.vland

Vcslet ti Union ......

! Wcslinghmise F.leo V/inni)lxle

Wnolworih A Company Z( nlth itadio

, 6.3'jt vagranc.y.

. .58'*! folice Chief Clyde Sapp quoted . h'i'f Anderson as aaylng "The price of

. 54'4 ' '

. 28'2

, 84 4 . 314 . 22* 2 . 22 *4

1.38'4 . 354 . 40 . 614 . 9 *4

. 4I<>

,5$1 RUTI.AN), Vt. (Ali - Charles , 3.11.,, Aiidra**, 13, of F'alj- Haven, died at , 014 B'ltland Ho,spjtal Sunday .374 ! uffei-ed In a game he wa* 123'* Pit^yibg with some friends.

30 Police wild Andru* wa* tied to a ;p( stake by piaymafe.s fiatuiday and ;in |di-y Kta.sA aioiind him set afire. 794 ! T!' ^be relea.seri ImhuI* alanit

of non-tax-pf.!d whiskey for the puipo.se of sale, and released under $3(K) bond tor appearance in court

Affray: Je.S8c Smith, Negro, 414 _ r* t

Ford St., 30 days on roads, *us-ijenette Roberson

co.sts, and pay $5 to Pitt Mem-/ Funeral Held Today I Will Baptist Churiih. Rev, Charlie

Mrs, Willie Ragsdale Hobgood. ^ Funeral services for Jennette ' lder of Fountain^ will officiate,

widow of A. E. Hobgood, died atj A.sa.Milt on a female- Alex Wall- "Roberson, 15, daughter of Mr. and Burial will be in Woodlawn Ceme-her home on North Library Street jpr, Negro, 200-B Cadillac St. 30 Hober.ion of near tery in Williamston.

in Greenville early Saturday after- (jays on roads or pay $16 on cst.. Grimesl^d, were held Monday Mr, Moore spent his life in the

The judgment also provides that i *^^*^boori at 4 oclock at the

Funeral service* were held at ^e is not

to harm, molest or:

Grimesland

Holiness Church.

Memorial Baptl.st Church Monday; threaten to harm or molest Mary ^^rial was in Pinewood Memorial

morning at II oclock by her pa.s-1 a waller and behave James Reed.' bear Greenville. Her pastor,

tor, Rev. Percy Upchurch, as.sisted Negro. 30 day.s or $16, and he Is Williams, conducted the

s.':r was found guilty and .sentenc- jby Rev. Calvin B. Rains. Baptist'not to harm, threaten, molest or ^"P^'vice.

pd to sjx monti^s in jail or pay a minister of Rocky Mount. Burial (threaten to harm, molest Mollie! She was a ninth grade student

... Grimesland School and died

Burns In Game Fatal For Boy

Wi's relea.sed under a $300 bond.

Mattie Barrett. 34. of 611 Pamlico Ave , wa* rcleH.sed under a $'200

L. Tyson, Negro, city late Profe.s.sor and Mrs. W. H.;non-support, the court ordered Rag.sdale, spent all of her life In him to increase payment.s to $7 Greenville, She wa.s a member of a week to bring payments up to bond after officer* found a mail the Memorial Baptist Church. 'date.

amount of non-fax-patd whi.skey ! Surviving are three daughters,] Damage to per.sonal property in her po.sfession. Mrs. I. G. Murphrey of Hawaii, iChaile.s H. Bonty Jr. and Kim B.

Charged with rxxsaes.sion of non-'Mrs. Marlon Hf Gibson of Rocky iAnthonson, adrires.ses unknown,

tax-paid whl.skey, she wa.s convict- Mount, and Mr,s. Robert N, Darden Judgment wa.s that each defend-

Bear Grass community of Martin County and wa* a retired farmer. He was a member of Rose of Sharcwn Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Webb Moor^ to whom he was married in 1923; four daughters, Mrs. Clyde Barber of near

riday afternrxin as a result of an Williamston, Mrs. Mamie M. Grif-

ed this morning and .sentenced to from 30 days In jail, su.spended on payment of $20. east deducted.

of Raleigh; .six grandchildren; and'ant pay $.30 for window at Offset a brother, Hugh S, Ragsdale of,Printing Company and $16 court Greenville. | costs.

auto accident Survivors indure her parents; three sistei-s, Mrs. Willie Sutton of Gardners crossroads, Mns. Luther Cates of Grimesland and

fin and Mrs. Paul Mantis, both of Newport News, Va., apd Mrs, Kenneth Lettwig of Triangle, Va.; three sons, James K, Moore of Newport News, Va, Willie Robert

Mary Roberson of the home; twoiMoore of Williamstcm, and Fred brothers, John I, Roberson. U. S. H. Moore of the navy, now in Air Force now in Japan, and Italy; nine grandchildren; two James F. Roberson, Jr., of the sisters, Mrs. Sam Wynn of Bear-liume; and her grandmother, Mrs. gra.<* and Mrs. J. T. Stevenson of

Clara Moo-e of Farmville.

Williamston.

8(1 5'2'. 41 '

44 4 2.5'4 )7'a 424 234

277

Approx sale* to 1 p in. 2,U(i,(kK)

1IIS|)4$ and WIDNESUAV

Panama Hunts Ex-Ambassador

PANAMA (AP)

h..s waist. He nui to the home of iiciii4)v lesidetiu who fitnolhereii hi* flaming elotliing The hoy suffered third degree burns over half his iKKly.

Marriage Licenses

Miurlage licen,s(>fl were t.s.sucd lust week to four coupie.s by the Pitt County HegDster of l>eed.s office.

While couples t,o whom llcen.ses were issued include Put tier Rat-cliffe and Katie Ann Vlverctte, both of Oreenville; Crril Harnld Pannmaiilan | Morgan Jr ml Jean Sawyer Med-.sia forces today hunted former ; try, botl of Oreenville; aid Alfred Amha.s*R(1or Roberto Arms, hus- i |*oe Wtirthtngton Jr. Route 2. bend of famed BrltUh balleiina |oreenvtlle, and Linda Nichols. Mill got I' lioteyn, with warrant | C)reenvtlle,

ch.irMiii him with revolutionary q-p,- only Negi-o couple to whom activity. liretise w n.s i,siUed is O-scar Lee

Aria*, former amba.s.sador to Davis. Rmjte 1. Fountain, and Rosa

Great Britain, and hi* wife were ,L' i.anglev, Route 8, Oreenville. It ported on a fishing trip In lire Gulf of Panama Minister of tlov-ernment Max Heurtemiille said their launch was .sriotled once Sunday hut disappeared,

Heurlematte said Ana,s' aiiest .'us oidered after an iidunirant

.Said tic |ilatiued to lead an attack are t('(jijested to meet at the

on the Niilloiml Oitnrd po.st in rlnrieh lontght at 7:30 Buslne.s*

(tinirna. about 20 mlle.s from (,f iniivortance will coma up for

Ironslderattou. Rev. W. C. Sapp

Colored News

Yoik Memorial AME Z1 (> n t'timch offUrrs and congiegatlon

Panama (Uy.

Aria.*, 41 year old son of ex-Ptealdent llarmodlo Aria*. 1* the hte.st prominent pollliean impU rated in a revolutionary which President ^Irneilo de la (tuardia Jr, charges ux building up galikst his regime

Is ininb.ter.

T1\e Hefdor fliolr of PtriUppt wave I rhtisDan Chuich will isins at the Mhival servlre* tonight at 7 30,

Meadow brook Mother. ('lub wijl Three small relrel haiuls, tmsstlv nmrt Wednesday nisht ai 7 30 ol studenUs, began opeiaWng from vtth Mrs Fmtna Teel on TavU)r moiintalnnii* .stHoiis of the eoun- Hjdrjtwt of dl.scusston. "Clnts-try early In April, apparr-ntly try ;Uan Motherbnod " PresUlent Mr. mg to ape the Ruerrllla laeUc.s K.itle reel will preside.

Fulel Castro useil to overthrow the - .

Cuban dletalorahtp of Fulgenctn; FARMVII l.F tievtval servtee.s HatlMa Four rebels have been will conllnue at Hlblewav Holiness Killed and *lx captured in .sklr cimnh (his week at 8 pm'Elder mlshe* with the National Guard. T T iMntt and Bt, .tnnms Baptist

Panama's ainiy and police

PifU)

In rilorlotts tolor

(@f)

LiuIm loiiile.

'^Sound arnd lh Fury*

Meadowbrook

WALT DISNEYS

I TaCHNraOCOfS'aMW

SAL MINEO

iMgiiiBifia sMgHBiiin

Chmch will ha\e charge of to-niBht s services TueMiav nlsrht. Rev \V r Cotton and Balnt.s De-lu-ht r inn eh of Waistcmbui'g will have chivvge Khier M R I,an* Is pastor 'Hie public l.s Imlterl,

SOUTH 11

IIKIM.-IN tIHATRE

Tonightlst OlitrliHir Run Aeademv Award Winner

Susan HiwwARD

ANYONE CAN CARRY IT WITH EASE

FOLDS UP TO A CONVfNIENT 24"i 30" SIZf

28-PIECE Plastic LUNCHEON SET

4 Divided Plates, 4 Cups, 4 Knives, I 4 Forks, 4 Spoons and 8 Ind-vkKroi Solt-ond - Pepper Shakers.

Quinn - Miller & Stroud

518 COTANCHE STREET