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WEATHER

MmAHt loady and cMrf< teni^ht Ttarsd7 dinlni^iir cloadneM and omewliM wanner.

THE DA ILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 426

ASSOCIATED PKE8S MEMBEK

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1959

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cmts

Unloaded For Fat Stock Show, Sale

Rifle Shots, Gasoline Bombs And Threats Mark Henderson Night

HENDERSON, N.C. (API ~ About S50 workers, many of them riding bullet-scarred autos, went to their jobs without incident today following the worst outbreak of violence in the 23-week Har-riet-Henderson Cotton Mills strike.

Clusters of strikers watched grimly in a steady drizzle as first j shift employes entered the North and South Henderson plant gates under heavy police protection. There were occasional Jeers and shouts of scab.

The scene contrasted sharply with Tuesday night when nfle shots slammed into cars bearing non-strikers and homemade gaso-Ime bombs burst on the streets.

No one was reported injuied. although an official said It was a miracle no one was hurt.

Thats just a sample. a woman shouted. Therell be ntor tomorrow night.

It was the worst outbreak of violence in 2.3 weeks of labor unrest In this industnal city of 16,-000 near the Virginia line.

The city looked toward a meeting today in Raleigh for a strike solution from Gov. LuLher H. Hodges and officials of the mills and the Textile Workers Union of America.

Boyd Paytm, Carolinas direc

tor of the union, complained to the governor ie mill management bad hired new workers for the mill.s second and third shiftSi

Hodges asked company president John D. Cooper to bring all data on,available jobs along with copies of the proposed conti-act.

Tuesday nights violence erupt-ed 20 minutes before the approximately 100 workers on the second shift were to leave the plants.

Bottles filled with gasoline were thrown into streets around the, mill gates. The gasoline was set' afire.

State Highway patrolmen and local police were on hand to escort workers from the plants.

When the first auto appeared at U plant gate, sliots rang out from .some distance away. Reporters lieard the bullets slam into the lautos as the cars drove thi'ough

the glass-littered streets.

Rocks banged against the speeding autos.

Police said at least 20 shots were fired at the South Hender&on piant, 9 or 10 at the North Henderson mill.

Police Chief E C. Harris said the shots weie fued from .some distance away from the plants, outside the cordon of police.

Mayor Cajxoll Smgleion said he

Thad expected the situation to be much worse. Monday night wo. l-crs in both mills bedded dow n m-jSide the plants rather than run the risk of violence.

The plants were struck Nov. 17 after failure by negotiators to agree on an arbitration clause la a new contract. About 1,000 of the Companys 1.200 workers walked out. Cooper reopened both mill# I Feb. 16 without a contract.

Industrial Survey Team At Work In Pitt

PREPARING FOR FAT STOCK SHOW AND Tucker Of Ayden FFA Chapter Unloads Steer

SALE

David

Fat Stock Show And Sale Opens This Afternoon

Nearly 50 steers raised by Future Farmers of America and 4-H club members w'cre scheduled to be exnibited this afternoon in the opening session of the ninth annual Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Bale.

Other pha.ses of the show and sae will oe tomorrow. Swine, entered by Pitt County farmer.s, will be exhibited and Judged at 10 a m. and sates of steers and swine will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Judging of steers this afternoon w.s schec'uled to be done by H, D, Quessenberry of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture in Raleigh. Premium ratings of prime, cnoice, good or medium will be assigned during the Judging, as well as selection of grand and reserve champions and winners of fitting and showmai.shlp awards.

A1 Howard, livestock specialist for the Aclar.tlc Coast Line Railroad, will judge swine which will bo exhibited tomorrow morning. He will be assisted by Ray Wood-aid of the Extension Service of U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Auctioneer for tomorrow's sales W'l 1 be Jimmy Wooten of Rocky Mount.

Prizes to be presented during the show and tale include premium awards of $20 for prime steers, $15 for choice and $10 for good; $40 and a ribbon for the Grand Champion; $10 for Fitting and Bhcwman.ship first prize; and $5 for Fitting and Showmanship second prize.

Cost Of Living

Index Unchanged

WASHINGTON (AP)~The cost of living, as measured by the government, held unchanged in March.

The Labor Department announced today its consumer price index stayed at 123.7 per cent of the 1947-49 average, completing the longest period of relative pric^ stability on record.

The index has not fluctuated by more than two points in the past nine months, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said, and now stands two-tenths of a point below the all-time high of 123.9 per cent touched last July and again in November.

In March, falling food costs offset higher prices for some other items in the family budget.

At the same time, the spendable earhings of factory workers reached the highest level in history.

. Their actual buying power set a I record for March. It stood 7 per cent higher last montii than a jyear ago because of rising hourly rates and longer hours worked, on the one hand, and stability meantime, of the cost of living.

I Some 1.3.50.000 workers whose wages are sublet to adjustment in line wuth.^ consumer price changes will receive no increases since March living costs remained stable. About 900,000 of these are railroad workers. The rest are in I electrical and aircraft industries.

I Food prices dropped four-tenths of one per cent last month, a I movement contrary to the usual seasonal trend.

Meat, poultry and fish prices dipped 1.2 per cent and eggs went down 3.1 per cent.

I The general trend of other costs I was upw'ard.

Labor Bill Of Rights Proposed By McClellan

WASHINGTON <AP) Contending some workers need more protection wdthin their labor unions. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark) proposed today what he called a labor bill of rights.

He offered his proposal as an amendment to the Kennedy labor regulation bill, which survived intact iU first two floor tests Tuesday.

In a prepared speech, McClellan said the Kennedy bill does notj adequately meet the needs oL 1 union members for the protection

INDUSTRIAL SITE SURVEYORS RIGSBY, FRICKLE, LLEWELLYN Planning Todays Activity In Survey Of Potential Industrial Locations

of their rights. It does not afford adequate sanctuary to the exploited and oppressed.

Urging passage of bill, he said the invasion of unionism by thugs and hoodlums

San Quentin Escapees Say Hostages Ordeal A Bluff

SAN QUENTIN. Calif. AP) ~ Tw'o small Urn# burglars, who es-an effective caped from San Quentin Prison and held a woman hostage at! knifepoint for alx hour* $4 the end

Herters Promotion Is Confirmed By Senate

Scientists Flee To West Berlin

BERLIN (AP Ninety-five scientLsU escaped from satellite Last Germany to W'est Berlin in the past seven weeks.

Most of the scientists said the Communist government has improved living conditions for professional men in an effort to halt the mass exodit. But the flight has gone on because the regime 1 as continued to interfere in their work and private lives.

' WASHINGTON (AP)Cbrstian A. Herters jwomotion as secretary of state was viewed in Con* ! gress today as a big boost for closer bipartusan cooperation on foreign policy at a critical time.

Herter, whose nomination was quickly and unanimously confirmed by the Senate, formaliy takes office today at a White House ceremony.

Chairman J. William Fulbright '<D-Ark> of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said that he felt certain Herter will cooperate closely with the Congress in every way.

The Senate demonstrated what it thinks of Herter when it gave him a rare 93-0 roll call vote of eonfiiTnation Tuesday. It acted only 24 hours after receiving his .nomination from President Eisen-thower, and only a few hours after

the Foreign Relation* Commitlee [gave him a 17-0 endorsement,

As Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), the Senate majority leader, put it: The Senate wanted Herter land the whole world to know w'e are united behind our aecretary [of state.

I EL*.enhower also was reptwied ready to make known his full backing of the 64-year-oId New Englander in a move to scotch reports that Herter was a reluctant choice as his foreign policy chief.

The reports developed when Eisenhower delayed naming Herter for several days after announcing 'he resignation of John Foster

Dulles.

Herters associate.^ were counting on Eisenhower to speak out publicly and forcefully to kill the whispers once and for all.

has gone much further and Is of a fishing pier before surrender* more extensive than you think.|ing Tuesday, say they were bluff-McClellan, chairman of theiii.g S+^nate Labor-Mapagement Com-j really didnt want no ho*-

mittee, proposed that labor unions; car to get away,

be required to write into their con-Billy Joe Wright, 26.

stTutions and by-laws a series of!----------------

provisions designed to a.ssure the riphLs of individual members.

It was the first of a series of amendments he aid he will propose in an effort to cure abuses of union power his committee ha.s uncovered.

McClellan has emerged as Hie leader of e.nators who want to add far-reaching provision* to the nea.sure.

Thinks Hodges' Apology In Due

RALEIGH lAP) Rpp. Pruik

water (Ariz>'and Carl T. Curtis,

(Neb), aald they would follow about a bill he in

^ Ev'feU sent up a bill a few

slnafl tiirnDi! rtrtwn whlch would nxak Stile

Tuesday the Senate turned down an inde-

Auburn-haired LouLm Gschwend With guartl* blocking the end of S4, agreed. *T hope these boys get the pier and Coast Guardmen pa-a break, ahe declared TheyitrollnR off the pfer by boat and didnt hurl me. They gave me a in the air with a helicopter, pris break. .on official* refused. The stalemate

At thl^ begimilng of Mie ordeal, continued, she said. I was scared. I fcUi Finallv the prisoners gave up nek and I was faint. When I al-.vvhcn Marin County Prosecutor most fainted, one of the boys william WeLssich promted not to wrapped my coat around me. prosecute them for escaping and The trusty who did that was iPey were given a chance to tell William D. Werner. 24 Both he Uieir grievances to newspaper-and Wright had jmil-break records, n^en They bi^oke away from work! r aaid

parties outside the bleak walU of ^

the huge pfLson 2t) miles norib of,^ committee but as-

San Francisco. Wright ^^em no one <oi your fei-

fiorn a gras.s-mowing partyv and oners wl beat you up

Werner from the prison qftarry|^^^ one ii going to lock you

With guai'ds in hoi pursuit.

AND WESTON . . .

Field Work 01 Survey Team To Conclude Today

Ir a padded cell.

Werner had a San Quentin din^

Failing to find a car. they ran dow'n the half-mile wharf that jut*

Into San Francisco Bay near thein^r knife ftiarpened to razor priaott entrance, edge and Wright armed himself

Mrs, Gschwend, a beatify opera

tor. was fishing there with Doug

With Harrison* fishing knife, but the hotelman aid that on the

ii-ioT or T Auditor Henry Bridges an Inde

tl'?.!: ! ; pendent watchdog over state

spending, Hodges told newamen Monday he doubted that Everett

Ervin Jr. (D-NO to knock put of tlie bill all of the changea H makes in the Taft Hartley law. These ohanges are strongly aupported by Ishor.

Next the Senate rejected, <r7-24, a move by Minority Leader Everett M Dirksen (R-IID to substitute the Eisenhower admlniatra

understood the bill.

Everett deacribed the governors remark a* "character as-aasKinatlon. He told House members Tuesday in a slinging attack on the governor that when I read a bill, I think I can under-

Dies Of Injuries In Auto Wreck

tions Taft-Hartley package for the

prorisions in the Kennedy bill. Asked for comment. Hodges re-

Chief effect of thl* aubfcUtutefpjjed. Oraciou* me. I dont care would have been to add provisions he aaid

aimed at organizational picketing and secondary boycott*. The ad

Eve-ett declared hi* bill would give the auditor authority which

Highway Reorganization Bill OK^d After Fuss, Confusion

ministration contend* the.se arejjM) pf^r cent erf the people think essential to any effective legisla- he haa now but the cstch is Uon 'well be taking power away from

McClellan aald he will offer a person who has it now He similar proviaion* aa aeparate was referring to Paul Jcrtinston, amendment*. jwho was appointed director of the

In talking with newamen. the Department of Administration by Arkansas senator did not ahow too j Hodge* after ft wa* created by much confidence of auccea* for hi* the 1957 Legislature, propcssals. He aaid backera of the; Everett declared the giant au-Ktnnedy blU might well have the per structure of state government! vote# lo prevent any aubstantlal I under Hodge* is a farce He | change in it. questioned why the cost# of run-

Secretary of Labor Jame# P.jning the governor s office have I Mitchell has opposed McCleilan'ai risen threefold and why it coau bill of righU amendment, on ^ book m the:

grounda U would amount to too highway rommiaaion. detailed bilerferenci with internal: union processea, j

Harrison, 2, a hotelman ,nd bole, they were real me# to u. friend 35 year*. Her husband.

Walter, was working as a hotel bellman. All live in San Francisco Harrison recalled that LouiAe let out a acream and I saw they had a knife at her neck He added that Wright told officers 'dont come any closer or I'll ktllj her' but I think they were justj bluffing all the time i ,

Wright and Werner, with Hard- Jbn Butt#, Route 4. Oreenvllle. son carrying me.sage* between vlctiin of an auto aerident late them and the guard*, demanded Saturday afternoon near Wlnter-a speedboat with plenty of ga*o- died about 4:00 pm. yrster-

llce and at another time the keys day. .. j, j

U' Mr* Gschwend'a car and a According to dm:tor. Butts died half hour start. i* resuli ot complicstions of in

juries he received In the wreck.

Patrol nfficlals said todae that an autop.'-y would probably be performed on the virlim. so the exact cau^'f of bis death could be determined

If b# victim died of injuries Nearly two inches of ram tl 59) received in the accident then the fill in the Oieenville are* during >untcd as a htgh-

thc Inst 34 hours. Tar River la now fatality,

at the 14.95 st;e and steadily accident occurred sbcut two

rising a.s a re-iult of recent and one-half miles west of Win-

y< iteiday'* rain.s. lervlUe on ibe Rension highway

Highc' t terr.j rature here yea- According to iine'itlgating pairoi-terday was 73 d**gr*es, lowett la.^i rnisn Bill Whitehurst, the car ira-nighl was .50, and at 8 a m today veicd nut of chntrol for 225 feet, ih. m rcury at the Grei-nviiie r^vpi^urning three times and jump-U lit lea Plant still registered 50 ing a dtich and a wire fence, negree*. s The car wa* demolished.

Field work in a survey of potential indu.strial site.* in Pitt County is expected to be completed today by representative.* of Atlantic Cta^t Line Railroad and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Tile .survey^ ha* been underway -Since Monday'morning. It is being eonducted by Robert N Frtcke, director of re.search for VEPCO # Area Development Department; W C. Rigsby, an assistant to Fiicke; and C. M. Llewellyn Jr., 'industrial geologist for ACL.

Site* which are being studied I for listing In a county indu.strial .development brochure are a minl-jmum of five acres each, m ac-jce.s.*lble locations, and with access to utilities and transportation ia-jcillties. In addition to being In-; eluded in the county brochure, sketches of each of the sites will ibe retaind for use by VEPCO and ACL.

Flick#. Rigsby and Llewellyn ar# being accompanied on the .survey bv L, A W'eslon. economic consult.snt for the Pitt County Development Commission. They ar# being as.slsted in various section of the county by members of community development committee# 'and group.*.

j Member. of the team said this morning that information gathered in field trlp.s will be compiled and ;checked against Court Hou'^^e record before final maps are prepared.

Nearly 2 Inches Of Rainfall Here

Vetoes Bill On Pupil-Spanking

ALBANY N Y. (AP -Gov Nelson A Rockefeller, 'who says h# h*# spanked hia own children on occa*ion. hrday vetoed bill, which would have freed schoolteachers to use force on unruly pupils.

The mea.*lire would have taken the deci;on on use of corporal vunishment away from school board* and given it to individual teacher#

RALEIGH (AP> ~ A Highway Commis Sion reorganization bill was reported favorably today aft-( a hodge podge of confusion, an eugiy fiaiTup betwetn two senior lawmakers and the gentle peacemaking effort# of Rep. Wayland Spruill.

The bill came nut of the Hou.sc Road.* Committee on a 15-14 roll call vole which took place after a #t#ndup vote indicated an unfavorable report. The committee aecretary had counted three by-a ander# in the doorw ay by mistake,

Kep John Kerr of Warren, who later apuiogieed, Mid coiirtgue John kkX-AUgtiiin of Iredell rtp-reaested the peuple of his oounty , With venom."

He said the bill va# a pertonal aap at the governor of North Carolina. and later told the committee be meani, ft would be coo-i

St rued by the ptiblic aa a alap at the governor.

The bill would increase the number of highway commu.sioner* UiMtt seven aMarge memljers to 14 meiiiber.* repicivnting individual highway district*.

Proponent* of the bill aid they were not ' slappmg'* the governor. who pearhraded a hsghway group reorganization in 1957. They aid they were try'ing to bring the commiMion back to the people.

The *e*ion wa* a preliminary to what probably will be a lively floor fight when Uie bill goes on the house calendar.

Kerr tnrew aeveral barba at McLaughlin in hi# discuiiioB of ihe measur* and said, I diin't think we ought to lake a alap at the governor at thi.# time He vtfned against what be called changing horses m the middie of a stream.

McLaughlin rose to a point of order after Kerr waa finished T*m veiy *orry the gentleman from Warren confined ht* discussion to personalities, I do not rep-lesent the p ople of Iredell Coun-ty with venom. I resent the remark that he made that it i* with vcngence that some people are voting for thi* bill "

Then, the angry McLaughlin *ai dn-An. and up jumped Rep PpruUl, colorful lawmaker from Bertie. We're all jiwt one big, happy family. h# said. Let's let this bill go ov ti . Let a not da anythini in the lit at of pa**:an

When the bill came up for a voui on a mouon to report ft un-iavtirably,, CIiiLunEnan W. Brantley Womble of Wake, said the unfavorable motion carried 15-15. Then. >n outburst from proponent* nf )he bill, th# vote was recounted I by Uw roll M1 iDetbod.

Stranded Vessel Refloated Today

AVON. NC (AP A talvage crt'w. working mostly in rough sea* during the p*t thr^'e weeks refloated the Lil>erty ship Antonin Dvr.iak todav and sent her north ward by tug to BaltrmtMre for (: tpping

The 7.000 twt freighter went aground near here, eight miles north of Cape Hatteraa, about five weeks ago. Then being lowed to Baltimore. #h# bioke loose Jfout hei tow line and d!sited unmanned for severiJ houra befarg strJcuig the beach

At low ude' afi was high and dry. The salvage crew fiom Merritt -Chapman-Scott of New York could work bf! to tefloat fier when the sra was rough and high oa the beach.

Ballerina Margot Fonteyn Expelled By Panama

MIAMI. Fla (AP-Freed from a Panamian jaU, British ballenne Margol Fonteyn flew to Miami to-jday, but she refused to diwKiia lehargi*# against her hu.*btnd of Ipif/iting a revolt in Panama.

Th# gnvernment expefled b#r 'aC<^r hniding her lor 24 hour* in a comfortable jail ceil while the iNitioftil Guard hunllN! for her Panamian husband.

A UUlt over an hour after arrival in Miwtni. D*m* Margat board a flight fur New York.

Kportrs who met tti ballerina received dimpled amllet but trirtu-al> no answers to their queatlons.

Several telephone ctiL# from London were awaiting Dame Mar-c(H and she took them la an air-iaort elflct.

' Just before the takeoff for New York, she finally replied to a que* lUoii a* lo her future plans She raid ahe would open June 2 m the Ballet Undini at Covent flarden-v :u) l,ondon She added that she didn't know !ui when *h# would leave New York.

The 30 year-old dancer carried two piece# of luggag* containing I ballet coatumea. and hr hus I bands wrut w atch.

Asked about charges that her {husband, Hubtrlo Aria# was liu-plicated in a plot to overthraw the I government of-President Emoito Ide la Guardia, ahe aaid she knew DCthing about them.

Ariai, a Panamanian. Is a for-m^i anihasAador lo Britain Police iare huhUng for hm Ofliciiii

claim he brought an armed band dsfune Sunday uight.

At first, on her way Into cns-b.n,.*. Dame Margot demed her ipfiiiity.

Later, coming on* she was In yoort humor and Kippied reporiera with a dimpled smile But she wa* n.. more talkative than before She just .shook her head when the was asked If ahe was mui-ueaied in Panama, if he knew her husband'* whereabout*, or if are wag warned abaui film.

NeUher wuuld she aay where she piaua u> go nuw.

Asked if shg Wuuld return to Loudon, ah# replied; Yes, but I dont know exactly when

Official* charerd the couple had ferried * landing forceout to ,g ihrixnp boAt and h&d rtised.a

nmken boatload of arm* to equip It. Ill* govet usnent *id Ana* iheu u?a<ft*rred to Ihe shrimp boat for e larding near Ssnts Clara, where Arias family has V large rai.ch

Dame Margot sailed back irio Balboa before dsawn Monday. She was arrested Monday night and lodged in apeciai quartart for dts-tinguuhed pnsonera la tha Pick m* City jail.

British Ambassador Sir Ian Les-;he Heuder&oii was aUawed lb se her alter ihe was quesuatied. H thad pruteabfd tu Ih# Furclgtt Miu-tstry against her bemg held to-communicado.

i Aria*. 41. I* the aon of former President Harmorlio Anas, who split with the admuustratlon of D* ,ia Guardia mort Uiaa a ytar ato.

PAGF. TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

WednelAy, April 22. I959

News From Bethel

Mrs. D. O, Speir attended the Duke Alumni meeting in Oreen> vllle.

Jack Wynne haa returned from Winston-Salem, where he spent the aeekend visiting his ^tcr, Miss Mary Jo Wynne, and Miss Shirley Ann Hardy in Salem College.

Mrs. Maude Harris vlslted with her daughter, Mrs. John Perry, and family in Saratoga last week and on Saturday evenmg she was a guei* of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence | Harris in Conctoe. |

After clinical care In Bethel Clinic for a broken bone. Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. is confined In her home. Her son, Dr. Jack Carson, and family were with her la.st Tuesday

Mrs. Joe Barnhill died in Orlando. Pla., where she had been spending the winter with her daughter and aon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Fatula.

Mra. J, L. Ourganu.s, Mrs. J, A, Staton and Mias Camille Qtaton attended the Womana Society of Christian Service District Meeting in the Methodist Church, Littleton, laat Friday.

The district meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be h^Id In Wilson In the Flret Baptist Church April W.

e & Social Calendar -e +

WEDNESDA

8:(M p.m.-10:30 p.m.Paint and Putter Club, EIp 8|. Park. Painters only.

8:00 p. m. Cole Porters "Kiss Me Kate" is being presented at McGinnis Auditorium by the EC. Student Government A.sociatUm.

THURSDAY

9:00-1.2:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St, Park.

12:30 p.m.~The Greenville Service League w'ill sponsor a bridge-cana.sta luncheon tournament at the home of Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. in Drexcl-brook.

7:00 pm.The Executive Board of the Jr. High School PTA will meet in the principara office.

8:00 p, m. Cole Porter's "Kiss Me Kate" la being pre-eented at Mcainnls Auditorium by the E.C. Student Oweniment Association.

8:00 p.m.The Private Duty Regl.stered Nurses will meet in Bethel at the home of Mrs. Robert Davis.

,8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose will meet.

8:00 p.m.'The American

Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spll-man, 1013 E. fith St.

8:00 pm.'The Jr. High

Training School Plans Completed

OHARLOTTKPlana are now being completed for the annual Training 8cho<rf of the Women of the Church of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U. 8. The school will be held at Queene College, Charlotte, June 8-13.

Informative end insplretional eoureee taught by an outstanding faculty have been planned es follows: Church Extension, Mrs. W. W. McOlnn, Charlotte; Organization and Program of Women of the Church, Mies Bveljrn Green, Atlanta; Stewardship, Dr. Jsmes T. Womack Jr., Llncolnton; World Missions, the Rev. Eugene L. Den-lel, Nashville, Tenn.; Presbyterian Belief. Dr. Henry Edward Russell, Memphis. Tenn.; Parliamentary Procedure, Mrs. M 0. Taylor Jr., Huntington, W. Va.; and Bible Book Study, Dr. Manford O. Outzke, Decatur, Oa.

Due to popular demand, a morning Bible study course has been added which will be based on the special Bible study for IBfiO. This wUl be taught bv the Rev, William M Hf>yre Jr., Charlotte,

Serving as Pre*ibyterlal prcsl-ft-'nta are* Concord, Mrs, William K Dole. Davidson; Mecklenburg, Mi.s, J. C Price, PinevlUe; Orange, Mrs, Brttt M, Arrnfleld, Oreens-born; Wlni,ton-Slfm, Mrs. J, M. Clark, Winston-Salem; Albemarle. Mrs Charles H Franela, New Rern: Fayetteville, Mrs. Archie

How.'ird, Shannon; Oriuvvllle, Mra. Charle.s Little Jr., Raleigh; Kings

Mountain, Miss Abble Hall, Belmont; and Wilmington, Mrs. Adolph Oterson. Wilmington, Members of the Planning Committee ere Mrs. Lacy Godwin, dean of the school, Fayetteville; Mrs. Boyce W. Hunter, director, Charlotte; Mrs. Ei-nest B, Hunter, Charlotte; Mrs. F. W. Sarles. Greensboro; Mrs, Loyd E Ardrcy, Plnevllle; Mrs. H, M. Irwin, Charlotte; Mrs. George Markham, Fayetteville; Mrs. Reid Brown, Plne-vlJle; Mrs. Charlea Sprinkle, Wln-ston-Salem; Mrs, W, E. Dole, Davidson; and Mrs. S. Cater Ligon, Charlotte,

Members of this committee with the Presbyterlal presidents will act as a directive staff during the school.

College facilities to be used by the school will be residence halla, claasrooma, parlors and lounges, dining hall, and the recently completed Irwln-McKay Infirmary, The college swimming pool In the Oven.s Physical Kducatlcn Building and the college snatk bar In Morrl.snn Hall will also be avnll-nble to persona attending the school.

Last^^cars tofnl attendance was 438, and plans are being made to accommodate an even greater number thU June,

Registration will he on Monday, June 8, and I he .school will close after lunch on Friday, June 12 Additional Information can be furnished by Mra. H. H Bryant of 1908 E, flfh Bt Oreenvllle,

Canfield-Owens Marry

ORANGEVALE, Caltf. Miss Linda Carol Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henry Isley Owens of Orangfvale, und Billy Canfield, son of Mr. atid Mrs. Earl Canfield of Fair Oaks. Calif, were united In marriage April B.

The Rev, M. Daniels, pastor of Orangevale Baptist Church, offt-rlated at the cejrmony In the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canfield.

Maaonle Nnlire

M Brown Point Lodge No,

M 708. A.F AA M., will have

ft stated communlcfttlon Thursday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially In* Ylted to attend.

H P. MARKHAM. Miustcr ROY McKEI'ITlAN, Bee.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Just arrived, a new shipment of coatuma Jewelry, including fresh water pearls. Tlve Merle Norman Cosmetlo Studio, 218 E. Bth Ht.

(Adv)

7he bride v/ore a wedding gown of Ivey lace and net over satin. Her finger tip veil of illusion waA Htlached to a bandeau of Alencon lace.

After a wedding trip to Ran rinnciaco the couple havo made their home Ip Orangevale, Calif, The bride la the granddHUghter of Mrs Johti Henry Owens of Fountain, North Carolina.

Has Supper Meet

FOUNTAIN Tha A. O. Courtney Runduy School Olaaa of the Fmmtaln Pieabyterlan Church held its monthly aupirer meeting Morvday night at the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Adrian Gardner with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Newton, Mr. and Mrs, Hnljby Peele and Mr. and Mrn. Rcott Peele as co-hostessis.

The 21 memberft present were served an outdoor su|per consisting of tomato Juice, hamburgera, tro'ftto chips, plcklea. Coca-Cola* and Ice cream sandwiches.

Ev'ory window' is a decorating problem a challenge to your imagination.

Shipn Shore*

girts' favorite! action-abie broadcioth blouse

I Sim 3 to 6x and 7 to 14

So popular with all her separate.4! It s Ship n Shore s crisply tailored blou.se with trim two-way collar. Back pleats for action! I.ong ta/T^ for neatness! Wonderfully washable combed cotton. joft tints, bright*.

Lott of new Ship'^Tk Shore girls' hhvsts, here nowl

Janes Shop

308 Evans Street

School PTA will meet in the school library.

' 8:00 p.m.The Ladles Auxiliary to the VPW wiU hold ita regular monthly meeting at the horpe <rf Mrs. Marie Cox, 206 W. Eighth St.

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladles of Greenville Country Club meet for bridge or golf.

10:00-12:00 N-Play School, Elm St. Park.

1:00 p.m.Luncheon for ladles of Greenville ountry Club. By reservation only.

6:30 p.m.Klwanla Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.'Troop 33 meets St Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Cla.s, Elm St. Park, 10:30-11:30 a.m.Mr*. Lee Carr, Mra, Mack Stocks and Miss Hazel Copeland will honor Miss Louise Oalphln at

a Coca-Cola Hour at the home of Mrs. Carr, 1709 Forest HilJa Drive.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.-r8enior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

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

5:30-7:00 p m,toose Lodge buffet supper for members and gucsta.

^i^ai/lEkhlbition

'Thomas E. flowers oVtha Art Department of Ea.st Carolina College will talk on the Valentlner Memorial Exhibition which Is being held in the N. C. State Art Museum Monday night at 7:30, The talk will be made in the local Community Art Center located at Sheppard Memorial Library, Catalogs and prints of the many v/orka of art will be shown.

30 Years Ago Today

'^'New Church Wom'en Given Birthday Party

April 22, 1929

Next Sunday afternoon the beautiful new bridge across Tar River will be formally dedicated as a memorial to Pitt Ccmnty men who fought in the World War. The exercises will be conducted under auspices of the Womans Auxiliary of the* Pitt County Chapter of the American Legion,

DurhamMiss PlcMrcnce Overtmi has completed her annual recital at the Southern Conservatory of Music. A line record hae been made this year by Mtsa Overton, a conservatory senior.

Cheese supplies protein comparable to that found in meat, fish * and egga. , i

Barbecne Sapper

There will be a barbecue supper j at the Ayden Community BuUding, .sponsored by the Auxiliary of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, April 23 from 5:30-8:00 p.m. Plates will be sold.

New members who have come into the First Presbyterian Church duriiv the past year were hontx* guests at the annua! celebration of the Birthday of the Women of the Church, which waa held Monday night in the Fellowship Hall.

Each year the monetary gifts received at thia party are uaed for a definite project of the Southern Presbyterian Church. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church in Brazil and the gift from the party will go toward building a training center for lay workers in Brazil. The Center will be erected In the new capital, Brazilia, in the near lu-Uire.

Meeting in the Church Parlor, Mrs. Wesley Harvey, program chairman, gave an informative history of Brazil and the work of the Presbyterian Church there.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. president, extended a special weicmne to the new members, and following the program invited the 50 or more

ladles present into the Fellowship Hall where a party was held.

Twelve tables had been decorated representing each month of the year. Each lady found her place at the table of the month in which she was born. Party refreshments were served after which the ladies at each table presented a short and impromptu skit depicting the mcmths of the ywir.

The colors yellow and green were carried out hi the decorations and in the corsages presented to the honor guests. 'The'tea table was covered with a green organdy cloth with an arrangement of yellow gladioli and carnations. The tiny corsages were of yellow mums.

Mrs. John Clark served punch and the guests served themselves to green and yellow decorated cakes and nuts.

Mra. N. O. Warren, chairman of World Missions, and Mrs. Tige Gardner, chairman of Stewardship, served as co-chairmen for the party.

Births

Lockhart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kay Lockhart of 2108 Pendleton St.. a daughter, Tammy Rae on AiU 21 at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Pridgen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin Pridgen of 609 Norris St a daughter, Brenda Diane, on April 22 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alexander

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mltchei Alexander of Bethel, a daughter Pamela Jo, on April 13 in the Bethel Clinic.

Johnaen

Bora to Mr. and Mra. Michael JohnsMi of Bethel, a daughter, Kathryn Irene, on April 16 In the Bethel Clinic.

Weatheraby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weathersby of Bethel, a scm. Bryan Mayo, <m April 16 in the Bethel Clinic.

Try the new decorative window shades for yotir special problem windows.

Wonderful way to remember Mother

Pretty, young-looking dresses In cool, easy-care fabrics. All with wash-and-wear or crease-resistant finishes that require just a touch of the iron.

A, Dreasmaker auit with permanently-pleated skirt. Drip-tlry Dacron and cotton voik. Blue, rose, green, brown with gold. 8 to 20 and 10c to 20e. 17.95

B. Smart city ahear detailed with stitched tucks. Imported Swiss voile. Navy, black. 14 to 44 and 14c to 24c 17.98

r. Paraaol-akirt ahirtwaiat in floral stripe cotton chiffon. Blue, apricot, lilac. 8 to 20 and 10c to 20c. 14.95

D.-Drciden-atripe dt*aa in Dacron and cotton voile. Violet, lime green, rose, blue. 8 to 20. 17.95

E. City aiantaneasy sheath and cropped jacket in dripHlry cotton. Black with black check, beige with brown, navy with navy. 8 to 20 and 10c to 20c. 17.95

Ready to Wear

Second Floor"Eastern Carolinas Shcppiiig Cehter**

Wednesday, Aprfl 22, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREB

To Wed In May

MISS PRANCES GERALDNE JOLLY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen Jolly of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Charles Alexander Hfflrne, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Coleman Horne ol Shelby. The wedding will take place May 28. ~

Painting Discussed By Minister

FOUNTAIN Mrs. C. E. Tre-vathan presided at the meeting of tlu Fountain Womans Club Tuesday afteuioon at the home of Mrs. M. D. Velverton.

Mrs. J. B. Haire, chairman of Ai ts and Uiafts, presented John D Davis, pastor of the Fountain Baptist Church. Davis gave a talk cn painting and showed pictures illustrating each style of painting. Among these were a pastel by Davis, an oil by his grandmother and a water-color by his mother.

Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. Ben Owens Jr., and Mrs!' Med arts were special gutt.

During the social hour the hostess served sandwiches, cookies, nuts and punch to the 12 guests.

Mrs. Lelvertons home was decorated with arrangements of red roces.

Make Reservations

Reservations must be made by this weekend for the Fine Arts Festival Luncheon to be held May 2 at 12:30 p.m. at East Carolina College, according to Mrs. Clara M. Shackell who mgy be contacted by calling PL 2-2958.

This affair is co-sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society.

Mrs. Prances Gray Patton, author of Good Morning, Miss Dove. will be the guest speaker. She plans to speak about her experience since her noted book became a movie.

Jay Darrah

Given Party

Little Jay Darrah of Fairbanks, Alaka, who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Vainright, was surprised Thursday afternoon on his second birthday with a party given by his grandmother.

Twenty-three of his little friends came to the Mt. Pleasant community building to Join the fun.

As each child entered the building, whicri was decorated with balloons and pink and blue crepe paper, he was given favors of hats, balloons, blowouts and masks.

Miss Oleva Zahni.ser, first grade teacher of Belvoir School, led the children in several games and told them stories.

Jay was then seated in the center of a decorated table loaded with gifts. While he, with the help of his mother, opened his gifts. Happy Birthday and Open Your Gifts were played softly on the record player.

After Jay had opened and displayed his many gifts, the little folks were seated In chairs around tables for refreshments. The birthday cake, which was decorated with a cowboy design, was served with vanilla Ice cream and bottled drinks.

Mrs. Billica Gives

Program On Orchids

The Elmhuist Garden Club met cu Monday ngih tat the home of Mrs. Dave Fowler on South Over-loiik Drive with Mrs. Carlton Taylor acting as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Howard Wilson opened the meetii^ with the reading of the Garden Club Collect in unlsoix Mra Harry Billica and Mrs. Bad> ger Clark were Introduced as guests for the evening.

Mrs. Wilson had a short business ses-sion, and heard reports from the various committees of the club. It .as decided that all mem-beis meet at the entrance to Elmhurst on 14th Street on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to put out seeds, and plants for summer blooming.

Mrs. Carl Kmlaw was asked to seive as chairman of the picnic supper in May and Mrs. James Grulke, Mrs. Sherman Parks. Mrs. Tom Brown, and Mrs. James Tucker were asked to serve with her,

Mrs. Billica of the Lakewood Pines Garden club presented a program oi* orchids. She told how she and her husband became in-

Ayden News

tei-ested in orchids after receiving one as a gift. She had charts showing the many tribes and spe-c.ts of the orchid family, and showed colored slides of many vaneties of orchids.

Following the program Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Taylor served refreshing sherbert drinks and party cookies to the members and guests, and a social period followed.

With Farm Women

By ROBERTA GARNER

tItems this week from Clay, New Hanover, Pasquotank. Pitt and L'nion Connties)

A Good Citixen

News From

Fountain

Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. W. R. Harris attended the wedding of Miss Mollie Cooley Sanders to Bruce Almou Fountain. Jr., at Cnrist Cnurch in Raleigh Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Owens, M'ss Marie Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Owens Mr. Irvin Oweres, an.1 Elbert Owens spent Thunsday in Durham visiting Hilton Owens, a patient in the Veterans Hospital.

I want a new kitchen, says I the American homemaker.

I need a shelf for food, the Italian homemaker ccanments.

I have no kitchen, cries the Arabian woman.

Clay County Home Demonstration Club members strived to understand the needs and wants of other wcwnen in the world as they answered the question, What is I a good citizen?

Their ccmclusion was, A good citizen does not live to hinvself we must think of the world: not jufet our htMnes, familieis and com-jmunitles.* Mrs. Mena Woodle; home econinlc.s agent, says this I poem by Mrs. Theta Barnard was a highlight of each meeting:

CFRTAINS

iWe hear a lot from day to day About the people far away,

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris Jr. of Concord visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips spent the weekend In Columbia, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. and family.

Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mrs. Jimmy Langston and Mr.s. W. P. Shelton attended the Salem Alumni luncheon at the Kinston Country Club Thursday of last w'eek.

J. D, Murphy of Leaksville and State College was the weekend guest of Sydney Britt.

Harry W. Stillman is a patient it WaVs Hospital. Durham.

Mrs. Jessie Davidson, Mrs. Katie Heuay and Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-I,RWhorn were Greensboro visitors during the weekend.

Miss Wilma Grace Owens of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. Ben H. Owens.

Church Circles

SodaL TTnhA,

Miss Ada Jones will leave thi.s afternoon for Wilmington where .she will sail tomorrow ci the M. S. Italia for a cruise to Bermuda.

Mrs. W. S. Galloway and Mrs. Matt Long returned yesterday fitMn a weeks visit in Atlanta, Oa.

FOUNTAINCircle No, 2 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. R. A. Fountain Tuesday night.

Mrs. J, L, Peele, circle chairman, opened the meeting with prayer, and led the study of Gird Up Your MindsThe New Community of Love* (I Peter 1:22-2:3).

Mrs. Carter Smith, chairman of Chri.stian Educatiofi. presented two articles, What Shall I Do With My Life? and Help Wanted, from the April Presbyterian Survey, which covered the April Emphasis, Investing in a Far FutureChristian Higher Education.

At the conclusion of the program the hostes.s served refreshments.

Baptist WMS

The WMS of Fountain Baptl.st Church met in the social room of the church Monday with 16 member.s pfVsent. The Womans Hymn after which Mrs.

Aibert fiell/led in prayer. The Watchword /was given in unlea..

After a khort business session the metina was turned over to Mrs. John Davis, program chairman.

Mr, R. D. Owens of South Caro-h-a spent the weekend In Fountain visiting friends.

Miss Lela Mae Moseley of Kinston spent the w'eekend here visiting her paients, Mr. and Mrs. El nest Moselty.

J. T, Owem spent Friday with his daughter, Mrs. Jim Summerlin.

I.fr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens of Route 1, Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mercer and son.s. Jim-n;y and Ray. of Stantonsburg were Sunday eveiung guests of Mrs. Mary Everette and Miss Marjorie Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Wulatonburg were Monday afternoon guests o^ Mr. and Mrs, James T Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna Marie and Vance, of Tarboro, Mrs. Jimmy McCoy, Mrs. Billy McCoy. Route 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Jonnie Deans of Falkland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Van Walston of Macclesfield was a Thursday gue-st of Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Turner Owen.s.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain and Mrs. W. R. Hams have left for Greens-Ixiro and Keinersville to visit relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Owens, Cefdl Owens and son, Lymont. Mr. aiid Mrs. Wilton Owen.s, Elbert Owens, Miss Marie Owens, Bruce Hines, Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Harris, and children, Geneva and William, spent Sunday In Durham visiting Hilton Owens a patient in the Veteraas Hospital m Durham.

Mrs. J. T. Owens spent Friday with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs Penny Moore of Route 1, Fountain.

Mr. anj Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and sons. Michell and Randell, of Greenville were Sunday night supper guest.s of Mrs. Pierce s mother, Mis. Carrie Jefferson.

We hear of some behind bamboo, A curtain coined by me and you.

The Iron Curtain hold.s most fear Of all the places that we hear.

Now about you and me,

What do other people see?

quantities for food cons^ation.

Family Teamwork This w'as the best HcMiie Demonstration Club meeting I ever attended. said many husbands after the joint (men and women) meeting with a family teamwork discussion.

Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home economics agent, reports that pet peeves of husbands and wives were reviewed. The importance of partnership in marriage was stressed.

The 590 men and w-omen who attended these meetings heard If love, companionship, secuVity, understanding and faith abide in a home, It will be a happy one. Conference Entertalnliif Two attractive Union County 4-Hers attended the recent Poultry Fact Finding Conference In Kansas City, Mo. Lyndia Twleton and Patricia Hargett, both members of the Wingate 4-H Club, entertained with vocal and piano solos on several occasions during the conference, states Miss Clolse Williams, assistant home economics agent,

Patricia, the pianist, was a member of the poultry demonstration tearti that won second place in the state contest. During the pa.st year, Lyndia reigned as county poultry princess.

Student Panel Set

Do they say we care and tr>?

Or do they say that you and I

Have closed our heart.s and minds Behind our own Venetian blinds?

The Milk Rill

W'lth 3-year-ol(1 triplets in the . familv. the milk bill can run up, 'exclaimed Carol Smith. Chestnut I Street Junior 4-H*er In New Hanover County.

1 Carol continued to say that her father Is following the .suggestion to supplement fre.sh milk in the diet with dried milk.

The 4-Her learned how to ii.se i this inexpensive form of milk during a demon.stratlon giv^en at her club meeting by Ml.ss Janelle White, assistant home economics agent.

'The program for the Junior High School P.T.A. meeting, which will be held 'Thursday night, April 23, will coasist of a student panel, What We Think of Our School, Oiir Homes and Our Parents, The moderatcw will be. Dr. Doug Jones. Education Department. East Cart^lna College. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the school library.

All parents are urged to attend. Tlie Executive Board will meet at 7:00 p.m. the aame night.

New Garden Planted

Members of the Wllford Baun- iders family have already planted |.everal vegetables in this years garden. And plan.s are complete! I for their entire garden project. | According to Mi.ss Elizabeth; Chappell, assistant home econom-: Ics agent In Pa.squotank County. * the family realizes the garden can be worth $400 thi.s year and is i I planning to Include sufficient

Mr. and Mrs E. B. Ow'ens and children, Nina Ruth and Anna, of Rt ute 1, Fountain and Mr. and; Mrs. Da,.*! Womble of Elm City ve*-e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb Sunday. ~

Mr and Mrs J, T. Owens Jr., of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr,s. J, T. Owen-s. Mr. and Mrs. Owens other Sunday pfternoun guests were, Mr. ano Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter, Ange. Route 1. Foun-ta*n, Mro. Erne.st Webb and Mrs. Cad Ellis of Macclesfield.

GALS

DON'T

FORGET

Secretaries

JAMBOREE

Free Refreshment

Free Prizes

/-kmwuiw-j omctamnaretl I a

ewgwwwctg H .

306 Evans Street

Dress wp dull spots in your j hoins with magic, new SELF-ADHESIVE STlY, -the Do-It-Yourself plsstiqt decorating materia) that's so easy to apply! STIX is ^ washsble, waterproof and*

soil resiatant Chooac from p| 72 color and design eombl-

nations. Made of Firesiong

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WHITES STORES

INCORPORATED

Mrs. B. C. McGee, Mrs. E. L. Raker and G. C, Davis are leaving Thursday for Bermuda on the M. S. Italia which is docked at Wilmington.

Little Wayne Haddock, son of Mrs. Lou Haddock. 115 E. 11th St., i.s a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FLOUR SIFTER

If you bake a lot, you'll find it convenient to have both a 1-cup and a 4-cup flour sifter in your kitchen.

'Bridge Club

BETHELLast week when Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst entertained the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club, the following guests were present to take part in the game: Mes-dames R J. Whitehurst, J. C. Johnson of Madison. Walter C. Whitehurst, Sam Keel, W. J. Smith, Grover Whitehurst, J. L. Brown, W. M. Mlzelle and Grimes Beverly Jr.,

At the end of progTe.w!ons. Mrs. Sam Keel, winner of high score, and Mrs. J. L. Brown, low score winner, were awarded a prize. Mrs. Johnson, out-of-town guest, was honored with a gift.

At the conclu.sion the hostess served a delectaWe sweet course. I

Give A Complete Hosiery Wardrobe

NYLON HOSE FOR HER

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C. Heber Forbes

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BELK-TYLERS

THURSDAY 9 A.M.

FINAL

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Sharp markdown on groups of Dresses, Suits, Hats and Sweaters

196 Dresses

All From Our Regular Stocic

Dresses with Jackets

Linen and Shantung

All New Spring Styles

Sizes 10 to 20, 9 to 15

Save 50^ On Every Dress!

price

Alteration* Extra HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

Kirkland Hall

Year Round Suits

Just 14 left. Were to $22.95. Sizes 10 to 20 141/a to 22 Vt

13.88

Americas Favorite

Handmacher Suits

Rayon-Shanturg. Ideal for Now and all summer. Color t Pastel and Nary. Sizes 10 to 20 Were *o 29.95

19.88

Entire Stock

HATS

Styled by Betmar, Mr. John and Lily D a c h e. Whites, Blacks and Colors, Sold to $22.95

Jeweled

Cardigan

SWEATERS

Were to $6.95 Sixca 34 to 40. Whites Pastels.

*3.90

Nylon

BRIEFS

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PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednefdmyf April J72, I9S9

Wednesday, April 22, 1959

When One Borrows, One Repays

Not Volunteering

It is a generally accepted idea that something borrowed in a time of need is to be repaid by the borrower at a time greater prosperity.

The rule applies in big business little business, and personal affairs even down to the borrowing of a cup of sugar from a neighbor. It applies to almost everything, Jt seems, except ihe federal government and its national debt.

The United States, now in the greatest period %f prosperity in ,the nations history, has the largest n-tional debt it has ever had. Much ot the debt accumulated during the war years when the nation was forced to spend beyond its immediate mean., for the sake of survival. But more recently the bo*row'ing has continued during the nations greatest period of prosperity. Severn! times in this period the legal limit of the debt has had to be raised to match the mounting deficit financing.

To be sure there is some talk about reducing the national debt, but few people seem concerned with it. The average citizen voices little concern; the high official voices little concern. It's there, it keeps getting bigger, and far too many citizens, we believe, have concluded that the huge national debt will ju.st get larger instead of smaller.

If this country cannot afford to repay a portion of the $286 billions it owes now, certainly it wdll not be able to repay any of the debt in some other period in which our economy may not be so prosperous. And if such a period catches up with u.>as well it might

A Short Bailo By Indirection

By LYNN NISBKT

SHORT BALLOT Mofit North Carolinians see red" when the short ballot Is mentioned, TliHt Is the plan follo\ived by the Fed* eral Government and a number of States under which the people elect only the chief executive In the national set up and only one or two others In the State official families, with the executive appointliwr all the rest.

Despite the Inaralned oppo^si* tion to the slwrt ballot lii this state, Its prime objective Is be* ing attained by Indirection through leKlslatlon which traiiK-fera many Impiutant functions of government fnun eU*cted constitutional officers to adtuln-istrators appointed by the executive.

This Insidious trend has been most noticeable In legiRlative aulhorlxatlon for transfer of power from the elected Stale Auditor id* the appointed Director of Adnilnstrntiot and his assistants. I.css obvious, but only slightly le,is ImpoilHiit. has been transfer of powers fiom the elected Secretary of Slate, Coin-mlssUmer of Aurlciilline, Coiti-mlssloncr of hisiiraiK'e and Commissioner of l.rtbor to executive ftpp(tintees.

Bills now pending designed to recapture some of Mie [)!( on-trol over fiscal operatloius for the State Aiiditoi- flie not accorded much chance of enuctment D1 tier bills which would have furtli-er taken nuthortly from constitutional departments over control of land and given It to appointed admlnlstPntors stand belter chance of l)cinK amended to make theni less liastlc Tiie amendment* tend to divide authority. rather than plaelng It all In the ntuKlnted officials or leaving It with the elected <le-partmenl heads,

PURI.IC S(H(X)I,S - Irior to 1942 the Stale Hoard of Fduca-tlon, which had tlieoreUc control over the public school sys-lam. was comiHiscd of ex-officlo latewlde elected membf rs: Th Governor, Lieutenant (iovernor, Secretary of .itate, Auditor, .Stale Treasiu'er, Attoiney (leiicrnl and Superintendent of Public In tructlon. Actually, fov some yea is before Ut42 real control was ve.sf-ed In an apiMdnted State School Commission.

Amendmenta to tite const It utlon ubmtlted to vole of the people In 1942 and again in 1944 re-euUed In establishing a Hoard of* Education comixwcd of tlu' Lieutenant Governor, tlie Tree-la^r and the .Slate Superintendent as ex officio and ten others ai^inted by the Governor.

The 1944 amendment provided that the general supervision and edminlslration of the public chool ayatem" ahould by vested In the Board of F.ducatlon. It also provided tliat the Slate Superintendent of Public Inati uc-tlon shall be the admlutstratUe head of the publtr school system. The ambiguity and con

im immSITS i m, ' tT'1

fllct In those provisions has been pointed out many times In thla column. Seeking to eliminate the conflict the Constitutional Com-iTiiAsion liaa pioposed to make tlH Slate Buperlntendrnt the Chief administrative officer of the Board,"

Net effect of tlie provision. If adopted, will be to make the .Suirerlntendent of Public Iirstnic-tion. elected t>y all the t>eople to heafi the public scfiool system, ju't an agi-iit of the Isiard which had Ijeen appointed by the Governor,

It Is not the purpose here to aigue for or against the short ballot, or to <liscuss the merlt.s of elective over appointive olficlals. The sbie purpose 1* to fWiint out that for the past ten or fifteen years the tiend of legl.slatlon has been l<i strip elected officials of powers and transfer them to ap|M>lnled ageiiU, and that adoption of the pioisi.'^ed constitutional provisin would reduce the ele<*ted .Htals* .Snperuilendent of Pul)lie In.slruellon to the status ot agent of an apixdntcU bouisl

DbSTINtnTDN There is dU-llncllon, in faet llieic is vital difference, lad ween provisions written Into the Constitution and Matute* enacted i),v the beglsla-tuie. Any General A.sseniblv can amend, revise or rejHnl any statute enacted in a previous session hy majority vote, lo ehange any provision of the Constitution regulre.s a fa volatile vofe^ of three filths of the entire memlier-shlp of eaeti tiraiieh of the General Asseirdily bin nafors and 72 HepiesentatlveM to sutmill the propo.sed I'tinuge to the people, and then a majority vote of all Ihe eltly.ens participating In the eloetton i,s neee.H.sHiy to make the eltaiiue effeelive.

Miieh of the utijeidlve voiced t< pro|osal,H fur con.slitullonal revisin now Mem.s from the iie-hef .on f)art of many ligi,slatora that tTe hills Inlimlueed write luo miK'h lemjanary legislation Into the basic Constitu ion.

Certainly some legislators and perhaps a much larger petcent-age of voters would like to sea cleeled tiffieers given more or les.% power as conditions develop and suggest as the itarl of wisdom. Many of them, however, would like to have Inoad alternate plans provided In the eon-stitutlon. suhjert to legislative action every two years, rather than rigid and almost Irrevo-rahle mandate.s of the eouslitu-tlon on admlulsfiatlve details.

The late .fudge .lohn .1 Parker, rhlef Judgf' of the Fedetal Fourth Dlslrlet Comt of Appeals and nationally rm'ognbed n.s an aulhniitv on the Constllu-tton, has been often quoted in support of various provision*. The gist of .ludge Parkers com-mimts wH,s that the Couslltutlon should permit Hutne types of legislation. prolilhlt others, lait Cun-atUutton Itself should not attempt or .purport to legislate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except undsy Eatabimhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Publishtr

Entered at Poat Office, OreenviUa, N. C.. as aaeond otaas mail matter.

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MCMBBB ASHOCkATlll PREBlI Tha Aaaociatad Prtaa la txoliiatvel| entiilSH to use fov publication 11 news dispatches credltad to It or not otherwlM credited ta this paper and also tha local news publl&he hertln All rlfhta of publication of special dIapatcbM hara are also raaenrad.

NATIONAL ADVEIITIHING KETRRNENTATIV Thomas F-Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chleafo, Allah Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertialng copy muat be received at least one publioatloo oat.

Member

before

we may find ourselves hard prcfyted even to pay the interest if the debt is allowed to increase indefinitely.

If is inconceivable that the national debt can be ignored indefinitely without sooner or later plunging the nation into financial chao.s. It is inconceivable that the government, contrary to th^ laws of economics, can continue to borrow without repaying that which it borrows.

Reasons can always be found for not reducing the national debt no matter how prosperous the nation becomes. We can always find ways to spend more money than the government Receives from tax revenues. In government, as in private business or personal affairs, it is a matter of giving first priority to that which should receive first priority. The businessman, the individual is required to repay his debts, and usually repayment of the debt comes before something else he might like to do with the s.ame money.

After many years of living with the national debt and watching It mount year after yearit should have become apparent that the onlv way to reduce the debt Is to diligently set about the job of repaying it. It should also be apparent that a good time to begin on this unpleasant ta.sk is in a period in which the nations economy is at a peak of prosperity.

Americas great and dynamic economy ha.s, to be sure, been built largely on borrowed money. But it ha.s also been built on the fact that this borrowed money haa be<n reqiaid. Otherwise the naliens economy long ago would have been bankrupt.

Herter Is Bringing A Picture Of Solidarity

The rapid and unanimous appmvnl by the Senate of Chiistian A. Herter as .Secretary of State might lie interpreted as amazing inparti.sari support for Herter in his new post, or it might be interpreted as a determination by the Senate to put i full-time man back in charge of State Department afiair-.

(Tearly the time element involved before the meeting of We.stern foreign miniser.s in iaris April 29 is one factor which brought aliout the rapid approval of Hert' r for the new fiost. At the same time, the quick Seale action might .suggest that members of that house of (,'ongresM have been greatly concerned since ilInesM forced former Secretary Dul.es to relinquish his (li'tie.s as active iiead of the nations foreign affairs.

Herter. termed ti team man by many oliservers, might well bring to Hie Slate r>partment greater bl-larl4an support than former Secretary Ilulle.s was aiile to do during the pH,i six years. Th( re can lie little (loiil)t that Herter will lean mor** heavily on as.sociate.s in the State Department Hinn did Secretary Dulles in iieterrnining Hie course of lb S. foreign affairs.

Hut whatever else may he read into the Senates (|iiick and unanimous approval of Herter, the fact that lie was ap|)roved hy imanimou.s ''o(e piesents a picture of solitJarity wiiich will Ijo evideet I rth to our allie.s and ihe Soviet Union, It will afford Herter greater pre.sfige as h<* officially .steps into his iievv role at a crucial .stage in international affairs.

Keep An Eye On Kersonalities

'Rc.Manm

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Ask A Silly Question

Your columnist wa.s conversing with a young las* the other flay and it came out In the course of the talk that she was a twin.

I That little bit of knowledge prompted me to say: I wonder how it feels to be a twin? friend murmured. "I wonder how friend murmurer. I wonder how it feel* to be a brother.

Which all goes to Illustrate that gi and old saying which came down from the early Romans, Ask a silly question and you pet a silly answer. Or maybe Rs an ancient Chinese proverb.

At any rate It set me to thinking about all the silly comments people make day-in-and-day-out.

For Instance there was the time a doctor had a heart attack while in a conference with around 20 other physicians in Durham some years ago.

What wa.5 the first thing one ef the medical men yelled, at lea.st according to rumors?

Somebody get a doctor.

Of course every dentist Is familiar with that plaintive comment from the patient just before the little drill docs its work: Will It hurt doc?

And every lawyer has heard fom hLs friends: This Is not worth paying for legal advice, tut . .

The dow'n town clothing merchant is accustomed to hearing: Do you think I w-ould really wear a new summer suit?

And the traffic cop or highw'ay patrolman who tries to keep traffic moving following an accident Ls constantly plagued by the motorist who stops In the middle of the road and a.sks: Was anybody hurt

Other Editors Saying.

By WIIJ.IAM L. RVAN

Tlie nftivltle.s of Red China's rubber stamp parllameut. the National Ieoplr.s CoiiKi'e.RS, ' will tirar careful watching. The cur-lent .Rc.-i.sion may provide Im-purlant cities to Ihe Immediate iiliuf of Red Clunese pulley.

Ttu* parUameiU l.s the llkelv lt!atiorm from which the Peiping rcKUjjic will announce changes at ui 'top level Ihe personallllc* iuvtjlvrd tn the change.s - wdvich Ihe parliament will endorse uu-anuinni.Rly - can he a guide to ll-e out,side world in plumbing the my.sieries of Peiping policy atul politic,s.

Will Red China now begin to tiuow her weight around In Africa and tlie Middle Fa.st a* well ..S Asia? Will .she apply brakes to the more unrealistic a.sperts (f her ecuinunlc program? Will she punsue a more fire-eating policy than ever with respect to the United .<hate?

Huch (luesMons arise tn the liglit of Mao Tae tung'a decision to give up his government post a.s chairman - equivalent to the piesidenc.v of Communist China At At, Mao will retain M.S job a.s Con\munist party chairman, httl U Is likely hi* health has been falling and that 1 '* will ret.re more and more to the backgro\ind,

A few days ago Peiping radio announced that In the latest full jueetlng of the Chinese Communist Central Coimnltlee. the candidacies tor the leading stale post.* were confirmed. The implication w'a.s that a mimher of changes are to lie announced --perhaps a fairly lai ge-.scale shifting of top personnel.

Ihere Ls much talk that old .Mar.shal Clm Teh will surcced to .Mao'.s governmi'nt past There LS also n pos.siblllty that the job wTll go to the piesent prem-or, .suave (hou Fu-U^ If this should come about, it Toiuld indi

cate Red China Is Increasingly anxious to .loin the big power club and make her weight felt at top levels In world councils. Chou's wide diplomatic experience would fl In with such a goal.

There are other candidates for the Rovernmeiit chalrmarLship. including veteran Communist theoretician Liu .Shao-cht. Olh-ei8 whose careers .should be wrtched Include .such men as Mar.shal Ho Lung, economist Chen Yun and Foreign Minister Chen Yi, all vice premier.* now^

If Ho Lung .shouid rise to new p!omnenle in the government, one might well lo)k for increased Chinese intere.st In such Muidle Fa.sl area.s as Iraq and even in Afiicnn areas. Such Interest Indeed, might even dash with Moscows.

Should Chen Y1 become premier In place of Chou En-lal, U might Indicate a tougher and more reckless approach to the conflict with the United Stales over Nationalist China and the (ffshore Islands. Chen Yl 1* a notorious fire-eater with regard to liberation of Formosa.

But a step upward for Chen Yun could Indicate a milder policy and even a backing away from the supcr-ambltlous goals o' the economic progratn. It might hint at a tendency to avoid too nky adventuring in the International arena. Tills is a cour.se the Sovlels might welcome. since Peiping belligerence at the wrong ume can have grave repeiTUs-slons for the Krein-Un. Chen Yun Is regarded a.s atrohgly pro Mn.scow

It matters little who becomes chairman of government in Peiping. The Communist party will sHll run everything. Hut the cliolce of per.sonaUties to Mil top government positions can be important as a fairly reliable barometer for jndging how the political wind blows in Peipiin.

Course Is The Same

(Kinston Free Press)

The ascension of Christian A. Herter of MaAsachusetls to the po.st vacated by ailing Secretary (jf State John Fo.ster Dulle.s Ls a reminder that leadership change.s, nut the ultimate course and direction of American foreign policy must remain fixed and forward toward the objection of anhonorable and la.stlng peace. <It .now appear* virtually certain the fienate will confirm Herlers cppointment promptly.)

Secretary Dulles has achieved much in the past .six years in iiolding the free world line against rapid CommunLst expan.sion. Seme of hLs work has been great and some of It ijot so great. It has In the main reflected the hg.sjc mood* of the American people. He has been to the Drink of w'ar to carry certain points, but he ha.s not rc.soi ted to ww, even In Hungary, in the Suez or on Formosa That was because the Ainerican people do not want to provoke a war, nor to be drawn nito a foreign war over satellite dlspute.s. Right or wrong It was Dulles who had to sustein thLs policy In the hope of averting the larger and moiT devastating possibility of World War 3.

Mr. Herter la a man of vast foreign policy and diplomatic xpertence He began hLs service in World War 1. He ha.s .served hLs state and Nation in many rapacities and with commendable results. He is not the type of man that John Foster Dulles and Will not run the Department of State from his brief

case in junkets all over the blobe,

Mr. Dulles traveled over .'jOfl,-(KK) miles and in 47 different lands in his quest for a workable pro-uram of peace But at home much of the letail of his office had to be run by hi* subordinates. Secretary Herter Ls more likely to supervise and to delegate responsibility than did Mr. Dulle.s. He will be nol ess firm in his objective, but the whole approach may well be moge of a "team Job than a single sec-letarys mammoth contribution to U.S. policy and diplomacy.

It 1* good that President Eisenhower has seen fit to elevate Mr. Herter to a post for which h'' hft.s been in technical training for several months. It Ls true that his actual responslbili-t.es have long been greater than Ms authority to act on them. But that does not mean he cannot achieve greatness In his own light now that he has been nominated to thl* important assignment.

He is not the fii-st to wrestle with the greatest question of thl* age how- to achieve peace In a world In which over half tha population is dominated by god-ie.v; communism. The need for Survival by both the East and the West gives room for a meeting of mind.s. A change in letder-fhip can mean even more pro-pre.ss towarl the ultimate goal. It will certainly mean that the direction, even if the techniques of diplomacy change, will be the same as that pursued so diligently for the past six years "by Secretary Dulles.

Then there is the poor har-rassed school teacher who Ls stopped by a parent and asked: What (Jo you teachers do with all your spare time

Theres the poor banker, who has to struggle to make ends meet just Iflce the rest of us. hears: <tqtoy, you bankers have all the money.

And theres that comment which brings woe to the newspaper photographer after he has lined up the people he want* In his picture; "Hey, Joe come on and get in the picture.

But the drunk who fell down the stairs of a second rate rooming house in Greenville some time ago. cant be confused with people w'ho make silly comments.

After tumbling head-over-heeLs, he sat up apparently unhurt. What w a# hi* comment as he rubbed his aching head

He said nothing. All he did w as give out with a long doleful whistle.

Quote...

' Your Uncle Sam makes money this year more than $40,000,000 ou the coins it turned ouc in the fiscal year starting July 1. Profit is made because the metal that goes Into the coins cost.s less than their face value. For instance. the Government uses cnly 12 cents worth of metal for every $1 worth of nickel.s. Now the que.stion Ls. doe.s Uncle Sam report this profit on the long or short form?*-Bosholt tS.D.) Review.

Wrote Say Hello

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP) An open letter to an old teacher:

Well. Mias WollsOTi, I guess a lot of grammar has flown, (flowed, flew) gone by the bridge since X studied English under you 30 some years ago In old Central High School in Kansas City, Mo.

Them were the those were the day! Like I say, when I see the kids raised up today I just look at them and ask myself, Well, who raised them, and what did they have in mind civilized monsters? '

They do act like they just got out of a flying saucer, blue jeans and spelling and all. They can't spell sour appl, app, apples.

Miss Wolfson, nobody got out of your Glass then who couldnt spell sour apples over and over again.

The same with Friends, Romans, countrymen. I didnt just come here to praise him. Caesar was ambitious. It sticks in my head yet.

Miss Wolfson, you made those old days come alive, I could almost see those old Romans, standing so stiff and tall in their togas, and saying all those splendid things before they reached for their knives. Then, alash, crash and another empire had bit the dust.

Kids today dont seem to get the same background. Maybe tne classes are too large. May-De nobody cares.

Sometimes I kind of feel like Hiawatha, alone in his canoe, paddling across a ribbon of moonlight through a purple moor up to the old inn door, with the waters all around and everything mystic. There was an Indian w'ho knew trouble.

Miss Wolfson, after SO years I cant get that poetic picture out of my mind. Hiawatha is still paddling that canoe, and too proud to ask for fringe benefits.

I remember one of the clever things you used to do to get us used to the English language was to have us write little essays. They didnt have to be about big things like life and et cetera, but just something offhand like.

But things like that Just dont grow on trees, and it was hard to find a topic. Most of us looked in the book remember. Miss Wolfson? and there was a whole list of suggested sub-jecks.

The one that particular appealed to me was this here one pbout, The View from my Window, and the minute I saw this suggestion I said to myself, Thats built for me.

We did have one fine window in our house then, and I still wish I could tell you about the things I saw from it.

It isnt eggsakly my fault that 24 of the 25 students in the class all wrote on the same subjeck the view from their window.

I still dont hold it against you, Miss Wolfson that is, the grade you gaVe me. You must have got awful worn out reading about all those views from all those v/indows.

Well, for old times sake, I thought Id write you to say hello. And by the way my old seckisrtary has left me and the new girl I hired cant spell for sour apples, and I thought maybe you could tell me of a book that would set her strait.

Lord knows who teaches them the English language today. It I? almost as if it were an athema 10 them, a veritable athema. Your loving pupil, Roger

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUR ONLY HOPE

Before me is a chart showing the volume of business in the United States for the past eighty years.

There has been an amazing upward thrust over these decades. We live in an age which IS experiencing the benefits of an expanding economy. But the so-called growth line" does not tell all the story. There were lots of times when business was considerably above the normal line but lots of times when it was below. "

So it 1* in every-day life. It would indeed be marvelous for us at least we think so ~ if the line of growth. satLsfac-non, and happiness kept going up and up for us through our lives. But unfortunately or for

tunately life does not progress in that fashion. Just as in a country blessed by an expanding economy there are periods of prosperity and periods of depression. so in every life we are sometime* better than our normal selves and at other times very much worse. There ^are thrusts upward and we contemplate and remember these with pride. There are times when we fall below, very far below.

But why get discoui-aged? This is true in the case of every lile. If the dow'n-thrust exceeds the up-thrust, then we must take notice and take care. All cannot be happiness and triumph.~Re-pulse and victory belong together. bitter with sivect.

Comfort? The God of all comfort by whom we can be sustained here alone is our hopa.

Hevolution In This New Plastic

Ooinions In Brief

'Almost ftivv child \vouUl Irsrn tn wille ,'^oonrr if sHotted to do his homottork on tt st CfmePt UreenvlUt (SC.) Piedmont.

The 4aih annlvpr''arv of the ff*do)Hl income t*x occurred l*t FcitniHry 2.5. end the hsby has crftrtinly grottn! At the beatri* nnig. hi 1913. the rates ia from I . to ,, as MgwUiNl 30'. to lir. nott. And \Ueie the jter ipliii tax avri'rtged 82o in those Kmg v;i*ue (Itty.x, U hf Uvrn to ' Iiu!\iNtrlal Ncwi lle-

viinv.

Tile nirtii of the hlghex; moral iuhiyation, In sjdte of all which nb- timi* piii'cipte cn dn^ hRe* liirn whom he doe.s ,kuow hcRer

thiiti hlin Whom he dt'f.s net

know,-- Abrshsm Lincoln,.

During these days of tnlla-tlon and cheap moiiev, when a pernm says he feeLx like a million dollar* he la. In lact. about half Mck Ncrwalk (Cohn.) Hour.

Are wa worth the cost of pain, struggle, <ienll and aelf-sacrlflce to be eaved ngalit? If the woild falls under c'omnm-iu>>t dommatton, ntul nnm cannot Improve his U>t, hut s)nnvx hix desire to follow .fe us. there tnav b some today wlio wdi wllnex* the second coming. If We do not )io\v any desire nd turn to evil, tiiese same may witne.ss Instead the xecond rom-tng as the end of the world BeevUls (T>xas) Bee-Picayun.

Bv KLMEll BOE.SSNER

PlasUc*. which have been nib-Mlng at the market for metals for years, may take an enor-^ inou.s bite otit of it when a new acetal resin yet* into conimer* t..al production later ihLx year.

It my revolutionhe the manu-fscturer of mechanical devices much .x nvlon affected the fabric field It is to be produced by the same company, too

The new product lx called Delrln, and is de.serihed as a tcugh. rigid Ihfrmoplastie

11 is o strong that if can ..replace dle-c.st steel. bra,s.;, aluminum and zinc in many appliea* -tioivx The prodncer.x promi.xe nnproved product de.sign at lower cost The Initial price will l>e *' cent.s a pound, but mav ijf I educed a* pi oductum volume

ILsex

On n {Miund b.a.si*. this Ls much more expen,si\e than the metal with which it will compete. It Ls 1 Rhtcr, but even on a cubic-inch basu u wUI be twice as

costly as zinc. Bui becaiuse it can lie injection-molded and does not require machining, it will be cheaper in Die end 10-YEAR DEVrXOP.MFAT The plastic is not maternity-ward new; it has been under development by du Pont for 10 ,vears. And as long ago^a.* IR.59. Alexander Nutlerov, a** Czan.x't imtversliy profeasor, began the polymeric reaearch from which Delnn developed. However, it (t.ok about 300 man-years to develop the pre.xent syatem.

For the last three years. Hie product has been tested in the *:fld. Some testa flopped. Whea u.sed as .sparkplug gaskets, the stuff melted, tn other ca.ce. ucces-s was spectacular. U.ed os dtshwa.sber -suppurt flng-eis. the material withstood 189-degree w ater and hot air for 16 limir.s a day for two years.

Other tests showed the plastic u.ceful in auto Instrument cln.s tcrs. carburetor parta, gear., bearlngj and btLxhings, door hand

le.* and window cracks, moving parts in clocks and camera*, cn home appliances, firearms, bualness machine.^, industrial equipment, pipe, shower heads, faucet bodie*. plumbing fixtures, fishing reels. cIothe.spins, zippers, comhks and aerosol bottles APPLU ATIONS ENDLES.S

In all. the mattenal was tested In 2.70 companies. The financial investment has been greater Uian tiial for the devflopmtnl of u'-lon

Engineers believe that the aub-stance can be used in countless other applications.

Satisfied that the plaatic w'as a potential success, a plant to produce it commercially has been hullt at Parkersburg, W Va. The plant will iye in full pro-uucUon around midyear. It will l)e produced in two iormulations: D'5W for general mowing and D i.TO for exlnuuon in tubes, s! eets. rods, etc. It will ultimately ce available In 14 standard color* od 42 aerviee colors, with cus

tom colors available on order. It is not impossible, of course, that the substance wiU fall below cxpectation* in MI production. However, the potentials are so great that few manufacturers can ignore them. They can get technical detalls^right now from du Point. Wilmington. Del. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS ON BUSINESS NEWS The BrltLxh, ti>o. are smoking more fUter-tip cigarettes, Filters have risen from 3 per cent of sales In 1956 to aroUnd 12 per cent today . . . Commercial de-poatu of pyrophylite. alunite. baoUn and quartz have been recently discovered in Puerto Rico . . Bob Kulkey, 17. of Duluth, av four piz/as in 2 minutes 43 secomLx and claims a cham-pioaship of some soi t. . A ur-vey ahows that 60 per cent of Americas beer is now consumed Et home, with 47 per cent in can.^. 46 per cent in deposit bottles and 7 per cent in ao-deposii botUei.

p.*.-

Wednecday, April 22, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

FOH JVARilOW' LOT: A center halt is an importeptt feature of this four-bedroom home designed for a 60-foot (or less in some zoning areas) loti It also offers Uvo baihSf side porch and attached garage. The plan is HA84C by Architect Lester Cohen, Rm. 75, 117 West 48th St New York 36, N.Y, Kx^ eluding garage and^porch, it covers 1,525 sq.ft.

Wedded Bliss Formula Aired

LOS ANGELES CAP) Eosa Smiths recipe for a happy mar-iiage is simple: Be good naiured always.

Not practical? Pshaw, tis too.

She and her husband, retired harness maker Frank Smith, celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary Tuesday.

War Souvenir Is Left Inside

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Mal

colm U. Pitt Jr., junior high school principal, entered a hospital with severe abdominal pains. An ulcer, he figured.

X-rays were taken. No ulcer. It was a calcified carbine sluk nesting below the liver, vintage 1944, Normandy invasion.

The doctors decided to leave it there, a historic memento.

PROMISES, PROMISES

TOKYO AP)The Red China radio is promising Peiping workers cold drinks, air cooling and heat-prevention devices for the summer. It says mist sprays and water-cooling gear are being installed in industry. Saline drinks to replace salt sweated out will be on the house.

Says Parents Often Oppose Math, Science For Pupils

tion and passage for a dvil de- bUl. passed by the Senate, would tense bill affecting pupils. The provide federal funds for civil de

fense personnel and administra^ on beginning July 1.'* *

DURHAM (AP)-Parents often have changes made In their childrens school programs to keep them away from subjects like mathematics or science, so ttey'U reoiive good repcrt cards, an official of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers asserted today.

Mrs. Pred L. Keeler of Grand Rapids, Mich., Nadonal PTA vice president, spoke to the North

Navajo leaders Are On Parole, And 'No Joke'

WINDOW ROCK, Artz. <AP) Two top Navajo leaders, accused of committing crimes of smne kind or another, were on parole today. And it was no joke not to those concerned.

A retired Army general strode into Navajo headquarters Tuesday and informed Tribal Chairman Paul Jones and Vice Chaiirnan Scott Preston he, as a citizen, was putting them imher technical arrest.

Brig. Gen. Herbert C. Holdrldge of Sherman Oaks. Calif., said he was acting against the tribal leaders at the request of other Navajos.

Then, he left the rservation with out specifying the crimes of which he was accusing Jones and Preston.

He did, however, claim the recent Navajo election in w'hich Jones, Preston and 74 tribal council members were elected was fraudulent and, therefore, null and void.

Jones and Preston went right on about ihelr business. But they refused to dismiss the incident as

frivolous.

Jones, starting his second term as head of the Navajos, expressed concern about posters Holdrldge had circulated on the reservation.

Bearing Holdrldges signature the posters picture President Eisenhower and Indian commissioner Glenn L. Emmons and carry the inscription: Arrest ttese men on sight.

They also accuse the President and Emmons of offenses against North American Indians and of being outlaws against the Consti-tuion.

Carolina PTA Congress during its three-day convention here.

We are very critical of the fact that we think not enough attention is being given to the teaching of math or science," ahe said. We say young peoide are looking for the snap subjects. Well, who is to blame? . . . Parents often make changes (in their childrens high school programs) if they think the program soimds too stiff because they want to be sure the report cards are pleas ant to look at."

Mrs. Keeler suggested that if parents would require, I am suie they would find most school systems are meeting the needs of children In all important areas. Many boards of education are reevaluating their math and science courses with the thought of met-Ing the curriculum needs of this exciting age."

She suggested further that Americans think there is much good is the Russian school system. while forgetting that the Soviets exercise total government control over education, even to the daytime care of small chilr dren of working mothers.

American parents have an obligation to visit their schools and see what Is being taught, she said. At home, they should inculcate lasting values: ". . . Material things are among the re-w^ards of achievement; they are not the essence of achievement or U true measure."

Mrs, J. Z. Watkins, state PTA president, opened the convention wtth a plea for education appropriate to the incr^ing demands t the modiem world.

She said she had telegraphed House Speaker Addison Hewlett that the PTA wants reconsidera-

Rose High School Group

Going To Press Meeting

LEXINGTON, Va. Over 1.100 high school joumalista and faculty advisors will begin registration at Washington and ' Lee University Thursday for the 30th Annual Convention of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, April 24-25.

They wdll represent some 154 preparatory and high schools from eleven southern states and the District of Columbia. Participating schools have entered 263 publications in annual competition for awards and recognition and the highlight of the two-day convention will be the awarding of trophies to first-place winners at

Directs Concert With Left Hand

Holdrldge, interviewed later at Albuquerque, said he had paroled Jones and Preston and telegraphed a request for Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court to take the next step in the citizens arrests.

MONROE. Wis. AP) Raymond F. Dvorak spent his 25th a university as director of the University of Wisconsin band leading it in a concert with his left hand. He lost his right arm in a train accident 10 years ago and has used an artificial arm for directing since that time. Shortly before he was to start a concert here a cable in the artificial arm broke, rendering it selas.

the concluding awards lunchwm Saturday.

Among delegates from Junius H. Rose High School will be faculty advisor W. F. Landing, Catherine Moore. Ub Rogers, Sally Ross Simpson. Joanne Eagles, Craig Worthington, Betsy Sara Collins. Anne Allen, and Anne Briley. They will represent the student newspaper, The Green Light*."

Ccmvention activities get underway Friday morning with a full program of critiques, workshops, short course-s, roundtables and lectures scheduled.

DEATH RATE DOWN

Holdrldge is not an Indian.

TOKYO (AP)Japans capital in 1958 had its lowest death rate since World War II. The Metropolitan Health Bureau announced there were 5.4 deaths per 1.000 peoplea drop of 0.2 from 1955.

Several general sessions will provide delegates opportunities to hear addresses by Fredinant and Dellw Kuhn, both veteran foreign correspondents who.se arttcle.s have appeared In Colliers. Harpers. and the National Geographic; Watson Davis, director and editor of Science Service, Washington, D. C., institution which helps Inform the American press of scientific progress in all fields; and Don Trachte, King Features cartoonist who now draws the famous strip, Life with Henry.

At the award.s luncheon, 17 8TPA trophies will go to top entries In new^spaper, yearbook, magazine, and radio competition. Three special awards will honor the outstanding student newspapers of Virginia, North Carolina, and West Virginia.

The convention is sponsored by the Lee Memorial Journalism Foundation, tmder the direction of Prof. O. W. Rlegel, head of Washington and Lees Department of Journalism and Communlca-i tions.

very_

American...

to go-

go in

U.S. KEDTTES'

The wash-and-wear-everywhere casuals

T rapeze

Nvy

Red

$4.95

Beaugest

Navy

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Salty

Navy

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Beige

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Alouette

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Black

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|p|[^|p One pair of Kedettes will be given M I# M away every hour during the day, Satur- April 25. Nothing to buy. All you

do ia regiater each time you visit our store. You may be a lucky winner. See these shoes modeled Saturday.

the big splash 1959

Here tHey are, . . . Greenvilles most outstanding collection of fashion swimsuits that officially start summer for you! Dont go near the water till youve come in to,see the new silhouettes ... the exquisite cotton prints, inner-shaped knits, flattering lastex, chromspuns and famous fabrics. Sizes for Juniors 7 to 15, Misses 10 to 20 and Women 38 to 44.

ROXANNE

Our watrr baby with ahlrrings hither

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PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Weanetdajr, AprH 22. 195!

A NfW MYSTERY

bff /I. A. AAfA

^[fre Sfea/ey fenfaerj

WfieW SB IW * eiiMer MrAwri <

CHAPTER 13

At nine-thirty Jn the morning I rangoup Dean Crockett's place. The well-modulated toners of Melvin Otis Oiney came over the phone, Who is this talking, please?"

Donald Lam," I said.

Oh. yes, Mr. Lam."

I recovered the missing blow-pun.

You what!" he shouted into the telephone.

Recovered the missing blow-pun. Didn't Mrs. Crockett tell

you?

I haven't seen Mrs Crockett.

Well. I recovered It and left 1: with her."

a piano player putting on a speed exhibition.

I sat there and watched him, absolutely fa.sclnated. The staccato of the kpy broken only by the tinkle of the bell a* the carriage reached the end of its run.

The door opened, and Melvin Otis Olney came in, all in smiles i

Crossword Puzzle ||

such a short time. Its absolutely, utterly incredible. Mr. Crockett simply wont believe his etu-s when I tell him.

"Well, perhaps hell believe his eyes when he sees the Jade statue.

Now, what do. I do about delivering this Jade BiKldha?"

"You come right up with it.

"Wait a minute, I said. "I'dand dlffu.slve cordiality. j

better talk with Mr. Crockett him- "Well, well, Lam, he exclalm-.self. You didnt like the idea ofifd. "The demon detective you-i me leaving the blowgun with've certainly hung up a record for I Mrs, Crockett, and, unless Croc- efficiency, speed of operation and;

services. How are

satisfactory you?" I

He grabbed my right hand and; pumped it up and down. His leftj

kett Is there He's here.

"In circulation?

! "He will be. He told me to be _

11.. r at nine oclock, prepared to hand was patting my back.

n chnniHn*! discuss A matter with him. and he Dento never looked up from his

am afra^ you shouldn his secretary here, pre- work, his eyes watching the typ-

1 n traiiscrtbe some records ;ng. his fingers banging the key-

T 'lhat he has been dictating. Ixr.rd

I di .n t like the digmbed >J^an- Hes there? "You've met I>enUm? Olney

ner m which he tried to rebuke

/-........L..* Ki. Lme you get here. Come on up", *Tve met him

Ciockett was clotted in his ..j.jj ^ twenty "Well, come on

hibernatmg room. He wouldn't j * ^ ^

come out. He has no telephone jn ^

iTierc: no one el.se was home, and

so I left It with Mr CnK kett.

ACBOtf

l.Mat*

4. Soap plant t. Unit of alactrlcitr. abbr.

12. In the pait

13. Cloth for wiping

14. Adversary

15. Young socialite

l7County la ibwai It.OaitIr If. Mark of omission 21. Revolving part of a machina 23. Stableman 25. Frank 2f. Light boat 27. Ever, poet

29. Thrice; prefix

30. Elector

31. Luzon native

32 Syllable of hesitation

33. Peep show

34. Dull

35. Keen insight

37. Gem

3S. High price; coiloq.

39. Symbol of victory

40. Cover

41. Subject to defects

4. Kava

47. Raises

4t. Put on

4f.*Hebrew

proselyte

Television

WNCT Ch. 9

Log

Seiutlen ef Yeaterdaya Puxxla

50. Follow

51. Emmet

DOWN

1. Fill out

2. Lifetime

3. Crustacean

4. Perfume

5. Ditch . Have 7. Permit

In, Mr. Croc-

Whal's wrong with that? Its coin-munily property, isnt it?"

"I Yt s, I suppose BO

Okay. I left it with her Now I m

"Very well. We'll tx; expe'cting Hp l*d me through the e>fflce

you." imto a private office and tappedi

I got In the battered-up agency gc-iilly on a mv at th< back of| heap and drove up to the apart- fhe piivaU- office. It kxiked like; inent bouse. a closit door.

This time it wasn't necessary There was no answer and he

matter carpet. him, I couldnt see where ItUi but-

L connection. Cant you God morning, Mr. Lam." the u,n wa.s. It was a cunningly con-

-L - h >' ni ta smiles. Youre gfeitnved bit of Inlay that could pro-

Mw , u ihg up to the CffKkeU i:>enthoime hably have b<;en found with a rnag.

^ I Theyre cx|)ecting you. You know'nifylng glass, but if a person did-

vnat iney war. i - wen. Lain, pipvator lo n't know where It was, he cer-

the twentieth flfKr Theyll

thi.s is ImTcdtble

vVhals incredible about it? the elevator to the pent

Recovering both article's like

that.

That's what we were hired for. tsnt -It?

Ye.s, I know, but . . . and In

WGTC Radio

WfcDNKSDAV

1 30 Ck'veland vr Detroit 4 20-Wrap Up 4 !2b-Nf'Ws 6 00-News

4 30 E( ho

t. 03 Dully Refle'ctor Headlines fi O.b - fckho 0 (M)~Stte News <i 05 Eeiio et 30- New'S

fi 35- .toe Ovirman Weather

6 45- Bign Dff

THItilNDAV

f. 29 High On (,:30 - Keoo

7 00 wo re Ncwb

7 05 Keho

7:30 fitU* News

7 35.Joe Oviriniin Weather

7. If E>ho

7 53 BehiKU M' lius

7 .5.5 K( J;o

H 00 WOTC News

rt tlft K( do

0 55 liuinlle of .toy

0 00 Wt riC; News 9 05 K< ho

9 10 .Soeiiil i'll lend r 9 )5 Moinmg Meditallon.s 9 50 I'i. nil 9 5, ohKinnles 0 0(1 WO'i (1 New .s JO05 Hvnm Tlnie

10 20 KrllO

hi :0 (.Omununlly (nlendur 1') .35 Keim

11 (10 WOTC New.i 11 05 l']i ho

11 30 l-irm .Servil e I'logiiun 11 35- Edio J2 00 WOTC. News r.' Oft K( ho 12.30 -State News T2'3.5- .toe Ovei mun Weal her J2:45 Echo 1-fMI WOIC News

1 05 Ertm 1:20-Nevv.s

1 .55~Wrm Up

2 00- New York v.s Washington 6 00-Wr,tp Up

5 05-News

6 10 E( ho 6 to - Keho C:00-Stale News 0:05 - Hk lio li.30-Nevvi

f)'36 - .toe Overmnn Weather 0:45 .Sign Off

hou.se

Thanks. I said,

I went on up to the twentieth

meet tainiy couldnt put hi thumb on it, I only knew it wa.s there tx:-cause I heard the Round of muled chimes as he pushed hi thumb. Olney looked at his wrist watch

flm)r, walked down lo live door and said under his breath, ThatB marked 208, which, from the outside. l(K>ked exactly like the dmir to any oHkt apartment. The door was unliH'ked, I ox*iUfl this door and found mywlf in the anterfxnn.

The cojieeah'd slide was opiui to show tlie teleplKiiv* and a printed Hign over the telephone saying, Pres hutton and pick up re-crdver"

I pressed tlie hutton, picked up Hie receiver, and a mans voice said, Yes. who Is It. please?

Mr. lairn W.tw is this? It isn't Olney.

"No. sir, this Is Wllhur C. Den ton, Mr. CrfKiketts secretary I

strange.

Murder strikes in the Crockett upurtinent as The Count of Nine continues tomorrow.

l, Given State Program

s. Voter

9. Burning

10. Preilding otBcer

11, Turf as ful

16. On top of

20. Bevcragt

21. Rtpctitior

22. Factory hand

23. Made of certain cereal

24. Dirk

26. Central par*

28. Small ships boat

30. Seductive woman

31. Shaded walk

33, Bitter herJ

34. Ones own person

36. Fragrant tree

37. Analyze grammatically

38. Dross

39. City in Indiana

42. Laborers

43. Dance step

44. Study

45. High explosive

PAS TIMI M MIN.

RALEIOH-'nip North Ciirollna AlcoholIr HelmbllHatton frogf'Hni

am wmdlng the_ elevator down for Raleigh hm reeelvrd word that you Mt. Lfuii. ^ $0,0(M> grunt from the U. S,

Very wel , I sal Department of Health, Education

H'l'i W,.|f,UT has IXTI, rnada f. tha

New Concept Of Trade Confronts Businessmen

By SA.M DAW.SON | costs here impose.

NEW YORK (APt American Moody stresses that the host bii.sinessmen must adjust to a new la^is to his company benefit too. concept of trade. That is. compan-1 \y[n.n an American company puts les rnu.st think less about exporta plant abroad It creates new Bales the traditional concept-and I jobs and usually introduces into more about international sales. Uhp country new techniques and Make your goods where you can, etficlency. The other country also do so Ixst and sell them where acquires a dependable source o

A minute or so later the eleva lor came down and I went on up.

I wondered If I was lM*liig X ruyed I presumed I was I sl.< |)-ped out of the elevator, and a lull. di'(K>py Individual exlended a limp Jinnd ' Tm Mr DenUm, Mr. t'riK'ki'tl's serielary. Mr. Lani. I'm glarl to meet you

I let HO of the liatul a.s s(K>n as

Nnrth American As.Horlatlon of Al-ouhollsm Programs, of wlilch the .state iileoholl.sm {irogram l.s a mi'Uitwr

According to Dr Norbert I, Kelly, Kxerullve Dlreetot of the N(!AR.P, the money will be .spent over the next five years In an effort, to e.stabllKh clearer Innguage nnd Improved under,stnnfllng In the area of HlrohoD|roblemH. 1)1-

voii can l>eat your competitors regardless of where you made them even If It mearus importing your

supply of the product, one that could bi^ cut off by war if made only here. And the big benefit oft-

l Could, and said, "Where's 1)1- rector of the re.'.ean h prnlect will nev'i"

"Mr. Dliiey t,*i on the telephone.

"All right Where's (rockett?

"Mr. Cnskett will l>c hi'ie mo ineiilarlly,"

"WhHl do I do' Hit down and

own products and here.

Thats wlvat Sidn<>y C. Moody, dirr^ctor general of Cyanamld In-ternationHl, a year-old division of American Cyanamid Co., sees on the horizon.

The international division now acc(Hint.s for 15 per cent of the parent companys .sale.s of chemicals and drugs. It operate.s in 80 world markPt.s.

Slncp the war Cyanamid ha.s put more than 1.5 million dollans Into over.seas plants and sales units.

selling them'en i.s that the other nation con

serves its foreign exchange reserves.

Mfvody notes government .statistics indicating U.S. private inve.st-nu-nla abroad are now more than 37 billion dollars and recently increasing at about four billion dollars a year.

overseas, ju.st a.s in our early days overseas, just as in our caly days European industry get up branch shops here.

wall?

'II will only te a tiinineiit. I'm ceilaUi. . , , Mr Crockett Is get-tiitg oul a vi'iy impoitant mutter this monitng and asked me lo be here hi readlae.Hs, However, I know that Mr Olney |eel the natuie O youi lm.slne.s Is .so important, Mr CiiMkell wouldn't want any-Uiliig to Intel fere w ith seeing you "

Di Ilion funlleil a watered down version of Olney's cordial man nei and led tb<> way Inlo a part of the lioiise 1 hadnt been In tiefoir

It was a ris>m llxed up a.s a IruiLUilblng office, with an elee-trlo typew riler, a ti iUi.serlbliig imu'hUie. some filing eascR aial four or fivo fairly eomfoifable dial IS

.Ju.st have a seat, lie said, "Ill go right (n with my work. If you don't mind."

"I don't tnlnd.

Denton fitted earplugs Into his furs. held his long, tsniy fingers poised over tlu' keyls>ard of the typewriter for a moment, and then came down on the keyboard like

be John R. .Seeley, director of le.senrch f<r the Alcoholism Re-sPHirli PoiindaMon of Ontario and

a noted soriologlst over.sea.s plant,s and sales units. l Q

Tfie NAAP Is an nssoehitlon fif | We plan to expand oversea.^ a.s AjlOOCl 31211*1! V/n principal prufe.s.sioiial organiza-jfa.st as the general economy and tton.s In the United Slates aiut other factor.s ix'rmlt, says Har-Cftnafbi. whiih are engaged In thelrv F. BHs.s Jr., director of oiiera-

Population Goal

WEDNESDAY

5:00Life of RHey 5:30Popeye 6:00Sky King 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7;00Walt Disney. ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30^Trackdown, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00New York Ccnfidential 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

THURSDAY

6:30RPD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board .

7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CB.S 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9 00Bums & Allen 9:30Science, 'WTUNC 10:00Morning Playhouse. CBS 10:30Godfrey Tlr^e, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love offLife, CBS l:30_A.y the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:30Linkletterfi Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3;30_Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Little Rascals 6:30Your Esi50 Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward.s, CBS 7:00Lawman, ABC 7 30Lone Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Repwrter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC

10;0dThis Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Vacation Varieties 11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6;30__Contlnental Clasroom. NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9 ,00In School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC IDOD-Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter

1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequmces, 4:30County Fair, NEC 5:00Cow'boy Bob 6:00Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45_NBC News. NBC 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Decoy ^ 8:00U.S, Marshal 8:30Olds Music TheaUr, 9:00Laf Line, NBC 9.30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Spc1.s 11:15Jaek Paar

NBC

PAY LESS FOR FAST

PAIN REUEF

IN POWDERED FORM

NEVER

FOR 2 FOWOERt

ALWAYS

>0R2

POWDERS

field of filt'ohollsin rontrol through treatment, le.searcJi and public I'ducH Mon Hcfter imderstHiullMg aiift con-li'ol of iilcotiol pioblcma .should be (>nsMlc with iigiei'inent, on tleflni-linii.s Hiul ron.sef|uent lmtrovernent In cominunlriitlon," Mi Seeley .tnid la ((mnicnilug on the Mg-li'flcniM'e of Mie pr<lect "Theie l,x good reason to believe thni a lii.'d.-on alUuk on lt\p language In widrli we talk about Ihe prob-li'in ean make an Improvement In I tie w hole prodiicl resenrcti, ,re-I'abllltHtlon and ediieallon of the next three decade,x

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) liis Inaugural speecli. Gov.

tlons for the division It now has seven wlvolly owned plants abroad, two owned jointly ,, . ^ j t

III, lr al nmiiutartui lna n,.n,s. iWmond.son said part ot hLs

,sev*Tal others with Cyanamid owning 40 per rent of the sto<'k.

A LITTLE WRONG

JlAMPTON, Va. (AP)A Presbyterian gave the Rev. Richard W. Buckingham, a Methodist min- ; iSter here, a magazine subscrip-1 Hon. Pre.sbyterlans refer to min- ^ i.sters homes as man.ses. The magazines .subscription depart-, ment got confu.sed and .sent it i care of "Tlie Methodi.st Mou.se.

GYM SETS

84 Inches Long 72 Inches High Metal Swing Seats iVg *ncL Metal Tubing Sturdy Construction Rust Resistant Finish

Cash A Carry Price In The Box

15-95

$2.00 Additional Charge For Assembly and Delivery

569 S. Evans Street

and wholly owned distribution and

program would be to increase the RUte population by 250.000. When Slate Rep Den7.il Garrison. Re

sales orgiini/4ilioius in 12 countrle.s. publican floor leader, became a The rea.sons it plan.s to go on;f<)lher. he passed out cigars with expaiuling in this direction are commemt. lhc.se: to get by the ciurency re-j "This Ls the first of J. Howards strirtlon. which some nation.s .still; 2.50.000 new people.

have, to avoid Ihe tariff barrier.sj ------------

again.st Americnii g(K>ds, with ai

special eve on the c'omnion mar-1 The vice president of the United ket developing In Euroix\ and to Stales is paid a salary of $35.000 a overcome the comm'titive dlsad-jyear and $10,000 for expenses, all vantage which rising production of it taxable.

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No hospitalizafIon insurance policy at any price gives benefits that match the unlimited treatment of pulmonary tuberrulosis that Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Soi'iety provides FRKL to men, women, boys and girls with a year or more of mi'mlu^Tship.

During 1058. the Society paid a total of $227,9.53 for the hoaplfal care outpatient treatment of 217 members in 42 of the finest hospital*

I lu in Anu'riea, 'Ilus i.s just one part of Woodmen of the Worlds complete ^ program of outstanding fralcrnaMienefitg.

WOODMEN th'. world

LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: 1 7 0 8 FARNAM STREET OMAHA .^NEBRASKA

C. S. Forbes Jr., District Manager. Luther D. Stanley Field Representativa 111 North Library Stree t, Greenville N.C. Route 3, Box 439, Greenville, N, C. Phone PI 2-7751 Phone PL 2*6687

Wedn^ay, April 22 ^989THE DAILY REFLECTOrT GREENVILLE. N. C

^AGE SEVEN

Hodges

School

Standing

Incentive

Pat On Project

By LYNN NI8BET Reflector Raleifh Boreati

RALEIQH s>- Governor Hodges told newsmen at his latest meeting with them that he is standing pat on his advocacy of a *10 million incentive fund for public school support, to be matched by counties on a "capacity to pay basis; and he has not abandoned the plan of reducing the Utilities Commission from five members to three. He also thinks there is more than even chance for this Legislature to submit material constitutional amendments, espe-

though some are still pending.

Developments to date tend to discredit predictions made before the Assembly convened that the Governor would have to devote as much effort to retaining facets of his overall program w'hich were enacted in 1956 and 1957 as to promotion of further reorganization plans. The administration forces have so far prevented enactment of antagonistic bills, and while few of their positive pro-1 posals have been jddopted. current odds favor enactment of basic iea-

very inoffensive manner questions which they did nbt want to answer fullyand leave reporters embarrassed or confused later to fig\ure out just what they meant by what they did not say. Sometimes these tactics backfire and embarrass the Governor, but they have proven successful! much oftcner than they failed.

Neck Not Quite

involved in most of them C J A

w dVno" oevered On

&,,K"3 K Farmvdle Act

fall feature nf*9^'take seri-ince' the cufrom buS will *'-

I-Ut into effect.

These proposals, plus enactment of a minimum wage law', made up

ministration Department, created in 1957. With respect to the bill purporting to restore" to the the bulk nt V*r T Auditor functions which

rvositivp tvrL admmlstration-Sjwere transferred to the Budget ^ion Acffl S^ ^ 19591 Bureau in 1955 and 1957, he said

hS? fin^l I not understand the bill and

after 67 ^ law doubted that the introducer under-

fiahL Ira iuif big stood it. Reporters find it difficult

?f theii, Mainl on most I to deal with a man who declines

minicfrTnn ad- to regard matters they ask about

wiMn enteriiSl^^^^^ as the;as of serious import. Oldtimers re.

enacted have been | caU similar trouble with Governor

V Cherry 12 to 15 years ago.

vlously designated as anti-admin. istration have been passed. aU

Hodges and Cherry both demon-.strated capacity to brush off in

WIN

VALUABLE

PRIZES

IN U.S. KEDS TURTLE DERBY At Guy Smith Stadium Sat. At 2 P. M.

Mir**r -baseball, bat. glove; 3rd prize-

nil 4 -****' *ib prize pair

U.S. Keds; 6th prize pair U.S. Keds; 7th prize pair U S

Keds; 8fh prize ^pair U.S. Keds.

BOYS,- GIRLS LOOK!

turtle with each pair of U. S. Keds purchased at L.%RRYS SHOE STORE, 5 Points, Greenville. N. C.

SAFETY CLEATS SAFETY PLAY

little League Oxfords

SAWTY SPHCIS

of molded rubber on soles and hMls take the danger out of sKdes. Staunchly protective are the hard toe cape. Pull-proof eyelet. Cool nppers are heavy washable dock.

Duo-Li Is eonntec. Black* men's* bows and youtha' sisee.

Larry's Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

By BUNNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The axe that feU cn the neck of Rep, Walter Jones' bill authorizing sale of 4ie Farmville city dump and some adjoining land didn't quite accapitate it The regular session of the Senate committee de-'trred action on the bill, as wm reported.

When Rep. Jones heard about ithe rushed over to the Senate ad explalnc-d that it was necessary to get the bill enactd that day so a good title could be given to the property after the scheduled Saturday sale.

Chairman Cicero Yow looked around over the chamber, found a quorum of the committee present, wigglea his fingers to call them into special extra session behind the Presidents dais, gave quick approval to the bill.

Under suspension of the rules Ike bill was put on the calendar for immediate passage, and Rep. Jones lei t town a few minutes kTter armed with a letter from the Senate principal clerk certifying that the bill had been duly c.-acted into lawand the pur-cliaser of the property could get a good title tc It.

"A lot of folks read and believe what conies out of your news office," said Jones. I had a dozen or more telephone calls and several visitors asking me how I said the bill had been passed, when the paper says it wasn't?"

Annapolis Will Commission 800

The

Another Big //if See Early End

In Kiss Me Kate

By GEORGE E. PERRY Its happened again; specifically, a smash productKm of another Broadway musical. This time it was "Kiss Me Kate", which open-

To Rock 'n Roll

By NORMAN BELL

Beloit, Wis., president of the fed-people, and on popular numbers eration, declared: "It was noth-iin the organizations PWoruary ing but a beat anyway, and it is "Parade of American Music. just beating itself out They were largely folk muste and

Their comment foUowed and supported a report to. the conven-; Spaeth said reports from music tion by Ada Holding Miller of publishers and recording compan-Providcnce, R.I., chairman of the iea also showed Rock n Roll waa group s American music section, coming to an end.

that Rock n Roll was rocking

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--Rock cjkJ rolling itself out of popularity,

Roil was being treated like aj .ueai.

up due to difficulties which could;condemned killer at the biennial^

l.d.Ner one WM the show ru w being trea>d Uke Thu conclusion based

SO easily have arisen along this; convention erf the National Feder-line. jaticm of Music Clubs today.

Lesser roles w-ere capably hand-{ B's early end was freely pre-ed its three-day run in McGinnis led by Jerry Liles, Rosemary a good thing, too,^

Auditorium last evening, and which j Swisher, Hubert Simaron. John Mrs. Blant Bufwd of Dal-

was a musical and dramaticjieky. Jerry Van Dyke, Robert Hoi- Tex., chairman of the groups triumph. I cant remember a time | ton. Larry Prescott, and ZulU Bai-when a more completely enjoy-1 ley, with perhaps John Filicky and able, lovable, entertaining, and Robert Holton tying for

fun-provoking musical has tread the boards of a local theatre. Musically, it was certainly a

success, not only because of the;exactly five weeks, which is per-fjne orchestra and the superior ^ vjaj^g ess time than the Broadway vocal quality <of the leads, . but | production necessitated, and yet it also because of the high calibre of so very well done. The spirit

publicity department.

and such a noted music au-ihority as Sigmund Spaeth, writer ' and lecturer, blamed it for killing * .ui f televisions "Hit Parade" pro-ff gram, which they said was ending

Dr. Vera Wardner Dougan of

was nothing but a Jungle he said, speaking of it In was based on'the Past tense. "Perhaps, it did repons from member clubs, half reflect a spirit of our times, but of which are composed of youne ^ven the kids are dropping it.**

honors in this category.

production

together

musicianship which was demonstrated, Further, it waa a dramatic success, for the acting was of a kind which would have made any Broadway director proud, thanks to Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, the dramatic director. The dramatic problems w'ere not alight, either, for in this "play-withln-a-play" type of work, all leads were playing two roles, having to switch from one type of characterization to another. This theatrical trick was handled admirably by all who were faced with the problem.

Dr. Donald Hayes directed the

throughout

production

Sat, Waiting

gh. and everyone seemed to he

ijoying doing his bit. This In it-i * lYlVUDC

enjoying doing self was Iniectuous, and made the audience grasp the show wdth more!

enthusiasm. There were

really low mo-

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Elsie Whetsel declared war on a mou.se she saw in her home. After

Schcnleij

Golden Age

nunts. "Too Darn Hot"' was much -'Pending her energy trying to hit

too long, and became boring before J ts conclusion. The bongo

it with a broom she sat down in a

___________ rocking chair to rest. The mouse

drums were loud in the chalf and she

ba number, and a few times the back, ptoning the mouse

;wind instruments over-played the; hy She waited in the

rel Qf tie orchestra.

All In all, this production compares favorably with previous ones.

show, and he did a superior plwejgnd in three respects surpasses cf work in this respect. The or-1 them: the musicianship, the tira-chestra, as I have already said.!gnd the intensity. And after

was t fine one; actually it waa better than this. It was as good a pit band as one will hear in a professional production. There was a good blend in the wind section, and the quality of the strings was particularly good, vOn a few occasions in the earlier mtwrnents of the show the conductors beat was not followed too closely (some of the singers were guilty of this, too), but this detracted only momen-taiUy from the production.

The leads were extremely well cast. Jerry Powell displayed a voice of excellent quality which remained consistent throughout all registers. He handled his role with superior musicianship, deep feel-*| ing, and with total command, whe-| ther he be singing or acUng. HlSi diction at all times was clearly audible, his stage presence good, his delivery well-timed and paced, and his intensity consistently high. Hannah England did equally well, displaying a lyric voice to excellent advantage, as weU as an inherent sense of histrionics. She had the additional difficulty of not only playing the double role, but also a switch from the shrew to the complacent wife, a transition which she handled with convine-i.ng authority. At all times she certainly looked the part, too,

Leigh Dobsons big moment came

all. these are really the important phases of any production, without which a failure would be certain. The show is to be sincerely lecomraended. and given a deserv-mg "four stars.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)

Naval Academy will commission }" v.-^

TlOO officers at graduation cere- number, wlch a as enu-

graduation monies this June - six of them as second lieutenants m the Aimy.

A new law permits a certain number of graduates of each sc v-ice academy to pick any branch of service. Preference in picking

Incly applauded. Of course Miss Dobson is not the vocalist that either Mr. PoweU or Miss England is, but what she may have lacked here, she more than compensated! for in her enactment of her role.

Army careers waa given midship-1* * very fine actress, and, men who served in the Army or;* been her custom, turned are the sons of Army men. a fine characterization. (I shall

Two of the Army-bound middies | bever forget her in "Death of a are the sons of Army colonels, but Salesman" for which she certain-one is the son of an admiraJ. Uy deserved a local "Oscar".)

As far as anyone knows, no West | If there was no other scene In Point graduates aie c h o o s i n g the production but the "Brush up Navy careers under the new law, |oh your Shakespeare," the show but a few have picked the Ma-; would be well worth seeing. David nnes. One Air Force senior also! Doolittle and Bob Kornegay came

wants to be a leatherneck.

Search Swamp For 4-Year-Old

(AP)

dangerously close to stealing the show with this. They received five encores, If I counted right, re-SYunding applause, and provoked the most uncontrollable laughter I have witnessed In any local production. The moments, too, when they were dressed as guardsmen,

EAST HAMPTON, Conn .-

More than 150 persons searched ihilarity at its highest. They a thick, swampy area Tuesdaythe parts completely straight-; night for a four-year-old boy miss- iaced, and with weU-timed and! ing since early Tuesday afternoon, perfect characterized movements.;

State police Idenfled the boy asiAllt hey had to do was to walkj Shane Morey, son of Mr. and Mra. |on the stage to temporarily stop ; Willard Morey of East Hampton.the show. You think the "Three! The Moreys have seven other Stooges" are funny. Just wait till children, iycn see these two guys at work!

Mrs. Morey called to him The dancing and ballet num-

through a police loudspeaker while her husband Joined searchers.

The boy was ligMly clad. The temperature was expected to drop

bers, well choreographed and di-|| reoted by Jim GUlIkln, were | c(rvlnclngly done, especially the| Pavane In Act II. Considering the

to from 26 and 34 degrees during lack of professionl dancers

tbe night.

BOOM FROM BRIDGE

LE HAVRE. Prance (AP)Eu-

thui area, this phase of the production was smoothly consummat-j ed. Ken Killebrew did an especially fine solo number.

The scenery designers are to be congratulated, for the sets were all

ropes longest suspensiw bridge.

^"eu-;recui:d: stag-hrnd;

commended for the

In which the 17 separate set-foot s[mn costing 17 million dOi-i_v,o.,-

lar. croMM the Setae Eetuarj

TancarvTlle and replaces a dozen;

ferries that have been unable to! P*h American Day on April 14 handle the traffic load. It cuts 20 is the only special day that Ls miles off the Le Havre-Paris auto I recognized by the governmenU of road. ssiiall 21 of the American republics.

I s

i X

Fastest and least ex-pensive way to get your CAR MONEY: ask at any Guaranty office I

FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR IN A FLASH ...

and save money* too!

Mswhsr Fsdsiwl Depmii Idsvrsace Cerfenitie*

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

WedneI*T. April 22, 19SR

Presidentas Proposal Aimed To End Fallout Dange rs

^ .,W. nn, Mlout. The radioaollve partl-,.taple faclora as pavlly aml_ the strontium 90. most perslatnt and.dticted at very high altitudM

_ *..v . A ..rsUnp PvnirvAioD npw* mit eer tiio fallout The radoactve partl-isJmplc factors as gravity and the strontium 90. most persistent and.ducted at very

By ELTON C. FAY A nuclear explosion spews out ger. a , , of decay of fission products dangerous of the radioactive pro- these are presumed to have been

Jradioactive particles. Their rain to An underground explosion, u Cais are conilned. . . ... _i----- .u.- ...aKnrri nf hnmhjt

WASHINGTON (AP) President ,^- rth is ealied fallout. The ex- <n-th Hrinen a* hlch altit

the earth is called fallout. The ex- scaled deep In the earth. bring.s Eisenhower's proposal to the So- tent of the threat this offers to vieti that nuclear tests be banned the world population is a point of below altitudes of 30 milesunless some controversy among scien-uudergroundis aimed to elmil-.t'.fts. But all agree that in suffi-i.ate danger from fallout. Icient concentration there Ls a dan*

Rupture Shield

SPECIALIST HERE

E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Speciali.st, from Chicago and Michigan, will again demoiiHtralf* the Meinhardi Shi(li in hi.s room.s at tne Gold.sboro Hotel, (Joldsboro for 2 days, Friday and Saturday, April 2-Uh anrl 25ih. OfHce Hour^ II A.M. to 4 P.M. Evenings by phono appointment. (Many years successful record boro.)

Has your rupture or hernia ^turned after surgery? Are you now wearing harri pad.s, harsh lielts and straps often cau.sing pain in stomach, bas-k, general weakness, irregularity and fear of"rupture strangulation? If so, come to see the Meinhardi Shield which comfortably and permanently corrects any sixe rupture from protruding in 10 day.s on the average case. This Shield is f jr men only. There is no charge for demonstration during office hours specified above.

laiC oi oecay oi iiasjuii piuuui;ua i.aiiKCiuujs wic i.-jr. T * # w k

. eater into the calculations of re-duct*, is far slower than other merely mid-air bursts of bombs As to high altitude shots, such danger. elements But, say the scientists.dropped from manned bombers

Betsy Palmer Turns Bad Girl Role Into A Goodie

Radioactive particles from a nu-mil in space concentrati^ of^operating weU down within the at-clear burst in the earth's atmo-strontium 90 probably become i sphere drop fairly fast toward the Widely diffused and tend to dmtt earth. This means that they reach down slowly, thus reducing thCi ithe surface whUe they are still dangerous effect by dispersion.

It^^is conceivable that nuclear tests conducted above the 30-mile height could be detected by radioactive samplings taken by any feveral means, including soun( ing" rockets and satellites.

By CHARLE.S MER( KR

The United States has fired at least five atomic explosions at al-i titudes about 30 milesthree in Project Argus over the South At-

radioactively hot.

I But as altitude increases, parti-icles released from a nuclear ex-

jThe Time of Your Life." She 1s*mm1ni^h?d *ird!stan^

a prostitute with a heart of gold * ^ inrreaSes dP from Johnston Island, over the

, NEW YORK APfBetsy Palm- ... as befitting a literary and,/ mcrea.se. Central Pacific, a few weeks ear-

ier is a good girl who would like to jh^atrical convention almost as' This means mat most of the

be a bad girl once in a while jetricfly in television^dramas.

On May 6 she would appear to have the opi>ortunity, playing the

old'^as tiie oldest profession. ^particles have longer opportunity "The Wayward Widow" is ba.sed to lose their radioactivity. By the on one of Thomas Hardys Wes-'tme they reach earth, some sci-nex Tales. In th*. TV adaptation entists believe, contamination has

Costly Drawback In Small Cars

fiave ine opix)i^uniT.y, ujayiiiK mr *- - - . * ,

lead in "The Wayward Widow" by Michael Dyne a clergyman * become a mere harmless trace

as a liith Century English brandy played by Richard Greene takes However, the rate of decay for

Ftnuggler on "US, Steel Hour.'* lodging in the smuggling widows iCBS-TVi. But the truth Is that ho use-in the very' room wfwre lies such a b-autlul, pleasant;the smuggled brandy is hidden,; brandy smuggler that she really; Whieii leads to complications, nat-! uoesnt wem had at all. urally. , , l. * . i

Thinking over the role, which "The wonderful thing about tei-j she thoroughly enjoys, beautiful I e vision to me," she aid. "is the; julsa. Okla. AP) Smalli . and pleasant Miss Palmer came fact that you ^ which are easy to

to the conclusion the other dayilbility as an actress, Theie i no that "I certainly cant knock the chance to get bored. It unlike {fact that I never play a really doing the same show in the theater bad girl. Maybe it's for the be.st.".every night.

^ She agree that its almost im-| "Someymes I think I d like to : possible to find the role of a'do a play, but then I wonder flow thoroughly bail girl In television long I'd enjoy it, i like the variety jorainas When, for example, she,of television and enjoy any role iplayed the role of a pro.stltute Inlthat challenges rne." ___

her.

The Argus explo.sions were at altitudes of about 300 miles. The two Johnston Island tests were believed to have been made at al-tuudes of betw'een 50 and 100 miles. :

The Soviets so far has made no direct claim to having conducted edge-of-space nuclear testa. About; a year ago, Soviet officials re-i ferred to nuclear explosions con-

CiROWING FASTER

MEXICO CITY (AP)The U.N.! pai'k and are light on gasoline Commission reported

consumption have drawbacks. I to the Economic and Social Coun-^ Ronald L, Arganbright found 5- cil here this week that world pop-year old boys can get on top of his ulation is growing faster than ever

foreign model easily. He said their playful activity caused him to spend $400 to get roof dents ironed

out.

and W1 double in 40 years. Moreover, it said, underdeveloped areas are increasing in population far faster than industrial areas.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1959

Rose High Baseballers Crush Visiting Bears By 14-3

0 _

Locals Collect 14 Hits In Big Spree

Rose High assaulted New Bern a double to score Bynum easily, pitching for 14 hits yesterday ait- Coach Bo Farley was well pleas-ernoon as they scored 12 runs in ed with his clubs performance as the first three innings and. went * they held on to their loop lead on to defeat the visiting Bears I with a 6-0 lead. We hit the ball 14-3 in a Northeastern AA tilt. jreal good and Pitch pitched good The Bears, seeking an upset,a^ter the first inning." stated scored twice in the first inning to j the Rose High coach, give the local club a shock but it| The Greenville junior varsity was a short-lived lead as Coach i also emerged victorious yesterday Bo Farleys forces tied the score afternoon with a two-run seventh In the bottom half of the frame!inning rally which gave them a

7-6 win over Walstonburg.

Alvin Feltons triple and a single by pitcher David Boyd highlighted the final "inning rally bv the local club. Wayne Summerrell had twoj

and then added five runs in the second and third inning each.

Singles by Bennett and Brunjis and Billy Coxs error gave New Bern two runs in the first inning against the southpaw hurling of hits for the winners. Ronnie Finch.

After the first the Bears were held hitless except for a bingle McArthur, 3b.......

by Tom Sawyer in the fifth. Sawyer later scored on a fielders choice.

Greenville found Bennett tough | to hit in the first inning but Alan i jjoble If

McArtlnir wOTked the New Bern ijjarriSon, c'!

hurler for a free pass and Merrill Bynum was hit by a pitched ball;- a ^ to set the stage for the lone hltj of the inning* single by Joe R-.n

Moye. The first basemans scored both runners to tie the

^ Davis, 2b ...

Bynum blasted a home run deep oonnoif

Bacs Top Christians, Retain Loop Lead

Elino Oksanen Wins Boston Marathon

ab r 3 2

to centerfield in the second inning

Rawles, lb Gaskin, If ! Sawyer, cf

STANDINGS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL

LEAGUE

L. Pet. G.B.

Milwaukee ....

1 .833

Los Angeles ...

S .700

Chicago .......

4 .556

San Francisco .

2 .545

Cincinnati .....

4 .500

Philadelphia .,

S .500

St. Louis ......

8 .200

P.ttsburgh ____

5 .167

Tuesday

Results

Los Angeles 9,

San Francisco 7

(11 innings)

Milwaukee 7. Cincinnati 4 Chicago 1, St. Louis 0 Only games scheduled. Wednesday Games

Milwaukee at Philadelphia <N)

Totals New Bern Greenville

with two runners aboard to highlight a five-run rally. Tommy Riley had a single and Alan McArthur had a double to aid in the *

1 1. w w I 1 t-, I Sutton, p

Five back-to-back singles ki thei Tnfai

fifth Inning by McArthur, Billy James, Cox, Bynum, and Moye along with a couple of lead off hlU by Harrison and Riley produced five more runs ki the third Inning and put the game out of reach for the viirtting Bruins.

Greenville climaxed their scoring In the fifth with two more runs. Cox and Bynum walked and moved up a base on a wild pitch.

Cox then scampered home on Nobles long fly. HarrLson collected

James, 2b ............ 3

Roberts, 2b ........ 1

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

Bynum, cf 3. ..... 3

........ 5

........ 3

........4

:....... 3

... 1

........ 3

........3

Brunjes, c

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 s

200 010 0 3 8 255 020 x14 14

14 14 j r h

o: 1' 0: 0 1 1 0 3 3 2

Rain May Again Upset Schedule

Eino Oksanen cf Finland breaks the tape to win the 63rd annual Boston A. A. marathon, and Bostons Mayor John B. Hynes rushes forward to place laurel wreath on the winner's head.

Ok.sanen ran the wind-swept rainy 26-mile pavement coutse in two hour*. 22 minutes and 42 seconds. (AP Wirephoto)____________________

ACC Will Consider Gator Bowl Aid, NIT Proposal

GREENSBORO (AP) Propos- ville, Fla., newest of the major j athlete for grant-in-aid prior te.^ith a perfect } to aid the Gator Bowl through bowls but one of the lower paying JMarch 1 and outlines a program,feme ^ntt^ frnm tniid ^ally new bowl money spUt and to! The Gator has paid $85,000 to irough which the commissioners L'K?krell tn.n. lashed a double to

Baker Goes Distance 7-2 Win; Struck Out

For

Jiminy Martin's double and Bak

ers .'iincle, along with a walk, gaie ECC two more runs in the fifth to climax the North State leaaers scoring.

them.

V/ILSON ~ Southpaw Ben Baker went the distance yesterday after-iiGon for ms second win as East Carolina College held on to Its slim Nort 1 State loop lead with a 7-2 win over Atlantic Christian,

Baker, tne veteran fire-baller. who has been on the sidelines all ________

sea.<on with a leg injury, was injihe.r first lun In the bottom half Martin lb trouble only In the fifth inning of the fifth inning, when ACC touched him for three

East Carolina College

hi>s and one run.

The .senior southpaw sti-uok out 10 ACC swingers and walked only

eighth frame tc core their second aod final tally of the evening. A walk, erroi, and Bob Atkinson's

three in recording his second win accounted for the final

against no defeat.^. He defeated V'estern Carolina 10-2 in his first outing..

Iscnre.

the first Inning and then added four in the fourth frame to lead all the way. ACC collected .single runs in the fifth and eighth ^ frames.

Three walks and a Bulldog error gave Blast Ctrolina the lead in the nitial inning Wally Crockrell led off with a walk. Glenn Bas.s got on by an erroi, Gary Pierce walked, and then Bob Hart drew a flee pa.ss to force in a run.

The Bucs combined four hits and another ba.se on balls to sew' the game up in the fourth with four run.s. Jimmy Martin led off wuh a single, Cknig Watts walked and A1 'Vaughn banged out a tex-a.s leaguer to acore one run.

Ben Baker aided his own cause

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke meets North Carolina Slate m an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball game today, and Navy play* Maryland.

WeU, thats what the schedule says. You cant be sure, this;directors, coaches and other soggy April, if the weather will members.

permit. j Pre.sent regulations allow foot-

Tuesday, for instance, rain;ball bowl parcipation on an open;placed on the meeting agenda. At

washed out two games involving| basis with receipts split so that present only the conference tour- . . . nresented aeain One

ACC squads-Virginia at Virginia I the share going to the ACC com-jnament winner, if eligible, alhle^^^ 30

Military and Wake Forest at Vir-;peting team is matched with a; participate in po.st-seasoii touraa-j entering students meaning _ V . 1 Anc'. r.ooo,.T-w ! o nH fhot miifii Ko tho xin*A enienng siuaenus, nieanmg

freshmen, while another, at the I

recommendation of a special com-1

als

allow^ paiiicipatkm^ hi the Na-j each of the two competing teams. I office would handle ihe-applica-j .'f nd anothei tional Invitational basketball tour-The proposed arrangement would ons. P'css

nament are on the agenda of the i give the ACC participant at least j juiy 1 is the present deadline Atlantic Coast Conference spring $60,000 with the remainder, $25,- for grants-in-aid but thi.s was ad-meeting here. 1000. going to the conference and vanced to May 15 at the last

Commissioner Jim Weaver ha.s!the other seven ACC schools. If meeting i n December. A proposal announced the proposed bylaws a bowl offered $150000, the ACC being made to put this into changes would be discussed a; the participant would get half <$75,- effect immediately.

May 1 meeting of ACC athletic OOO) whth $75,000 left for the other. There are also several changes

ACC shares. , , . . i. to recruiting bylaws to conform

At the request of the ba.sket-^ NCAA alterations,

bal. coaches the NIT proposal Is camrover plan, to limit

the number of scholarships annu-

uUl the fourth before needing help from Daniels, Thompson was charged wun the loss.

The win kept ECC ahead in the North State loop with a perfect 5-0 record Eon. defending cham-oicn. bushevi past High Point yesterday by a 6-5 score to win their sixth game of the season agaiast one defeat.

Elon piays Appalachian today while Kasf Carolina is idle The two leader* square off gaiurday afternoon at Burlington with a ouple of mound aces slated for duty. Larry Crayton (3-D will work for ECC while All-Conference Gll-bf.T Watta will toe the rubber for Elon.

Coach Jim Mallory stated thU morning that he was worried aho'it the ACC gsme yestejday, T was a little at raid that our boys

Crockrell cf ...........

.. 4

[Caipenier rf ...........

! Ba.ss ss ................

.. 4

jPitrce If ...............

.. 4

Hart 3b ...............

'Martin lb..............

,, 5

j Walts c ..............

iVnughn 2b ............

Baker o .............

. 4

Totals

Atlantic Chrirtian College i ab

iRhode.s 2b .............

:Thtgpcn 20 ............

.. 1

1 Shotwell ss............

.. 4

1 Atkinson cf ............

..4

Wimberlv lb............

... 4

WHaley rf .............

.. 3

Hedgepeth If ..........

.. 4

Fulghum c ..........

.. 4

Lee 3b .................

.. 4

Tliompson p .........

.. 1

Di.niels o ........ .....

.. 2

Harold (a) ............

.. 1

Totals

abatted for Danlals

ninth

inning.

FCC .......... 100 420 000-

-7 7

ACC .......... 000 010 0102 6 4

Aaron Hitting, Braves Rolling

CTIICOD Coach Leroy Pitt-p.fin and his Chicod Hornets got

ginia Tech, which was a resched-! share covering the ACC treasury | ments and that must be the NCAA ule from a previous rain post-; a^od the other seven conference | playoffs.

Donement isquads, I There arc several amendments ___------

South 'Carolinas Gamecocks J Under the new P^sal. the proposed for grants-ln-ald, which; ^ Furman 2

however not onlv had favorable ACC participant receives at least became part of the conference s i P r, Wofiord 3. Furman 2

skies but also had well-bunched *60,000 with the other share vary- official recruiting laws last year ! JJpj of Carolina 7. Atlantic Chris .........

hitting to notch a 7-5 win overling. This focuses special attention One is that no school may frmthall*" 7. ^ ^ i heir onlv defeat of the season l-i; ,he hottest hatter In the

Georgia TeaSs BeLd 4-0^^!^ ^^he Gator Bowl at Jackson- an application from a prospective GuUford M. Western Carohna .o. jiehind

they came to bat in the second,

....... ',un h<m- Olenni''blti be looklns over ACC to-| MILWAUKEE (API - Hank

go, the tourth hU ol the| '(>1 & Co. are hitting and the

inning to eel one more runner rcoi good bul. Baker (Bcn> had, Braves are roiling In

nome *how of their third straight Na-

any affects of his leg injury. iuoual League pennant.

ACC has ft real good club this. Although they arent breaking year. Thf.v,have some good hitter.s ^^^.j^ fences, the Tribe bat-

and got beMcr pitching ye'^tcrday hitting at an even .300

than in our first meeting wtih *afeties in 221 trip.s

to the plate in support of theu talented pitchers.

*That.<5 all It takes, a few at

the right time," said Manager

Fred Haney Tuesday after Milwaukee belted Cincinnati ace Bob Pitrkey and hU successors for 11 hit* and a 7-4 triumph,

'Tve said right along that we have the pitching and if our hitters hit we win.' Haney added. "This was a good example. We

College

Scores

B.V THE ASSKIATED PRESS BASEBALL

South Carolina 7, O i o r g i a

Chicod Defeats Farmville, (-0

the Gamecoc^i collected a quartet of runs I lainly on a bases-loaded triple >y second baseman

San Francisco at Los Angeles Cleon Reece. In the next frame.

tN I

St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Thursday Games Milwaukee at Philadrtphia (N) St Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Only games scheduled.

South Carolina tallied three more for what proved the winiiing runs.

South Carolina now has an 8-7 overall mark and remains 4-5 in the ACC.

N.C. State (2-2) has a chance to lift itself past Clemson into third place in the ACC with a

Detroit Tiger Fans Are Fed Up, Post Warning

DETROIT (AP) The Detroit

win over Duke, in the ACC cellar; Tiger* have had their warning at 1-2. On the other hand, the I their fans are fed up.

Seven losses in eight games are

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B. Blue Devils can parlay a win for

Cleveland ..... 7 1 .875

New York ..... 5 3 .625 2

Baltimore ..... 5 4 .556 2Vi

Chicago ....... 5 4 .5.56 24

Boston .... 4 4 .500 S

Kansas City ..4 5 .444 34

Washington ... J 6 .333 4 4

Detroit ........ 1 7 .125 6

Tuesday Results Cleveland 14. Detroit 1 New York 11, Washington 4 Kansas City 8, Chicago 8 Baltimore 5, Boston 2 Wednesday Game* Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington (N) Chicago at Kansas City (F' Baltimore at Boston

Thursday Game* Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston Only games scheduled.

140."

Ted Williams To Begin Workouts

j'fili.duy tor. ,

, (heir only orfr, ot hr wwn w

nn 1 they blasted FHrmville, 6-0. t^hind ipeges, and catcher Del

Lenoir Rhvne 10 Appalachian*''^*''\ each collected three hits

Lenoir Rh>ne 10. Appaiacman

5-1, WUam

,, . AS the Braves posted their fifth

^ (r.ening Inmng on five walks and decisions and re-

Iheti addtd Insurance markers in t^eir hold on first place.

a .500 conference mark and take; costing the ow ners money and over fourth place while sending I cost them much more unless the Wolfpack to join North Caro- ^ the club can pull out fast from the

BOSTON (AP) Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams probably will begin workouts this weekend and rejoin the club in;

Martin replied: two weeks, trainer Jack Fadden

"Its a good thing Im not. Its says. TTIT"

rmbarrassin* rnouRh with all, william, aldeUnrd ainer latr la ...."oVn II ' APi-An Irv

th(.e olher Bus-a hiuing." ,th , -----------''AAUKEOAN. 111. (API-An iry

he second, third, and fourth frames. Billy Hud.son led the wm-'ners batHng aftJick with two hits in four trips to the plate.

Aaron boosted his average to a gaudy .567 by clubbing a two-run triple to put the Braves ahead 3-2 in the third Inning and then add-

spring training with a pinched caused Edward Pounds, 22.

This was a belligerent crowd ;i;cck nerve and sore shoulder

The atadel Mary 1-2 Klon 6, High Point 5 Wake Forest at Viiginla Tech. ppo, rain

Duke 214 *\briUnla 84 i 6-0 mark'jny a double and a single. The 15-

thaUK sesi.on and was his fourth jyer-old outfielder has 17 hits. in-

Guilford 7.3 2-3 Pfeiffer 48 1-3 *<>weruUve pome that no earned eluding two of the clubs six hom-

Duke 96 Wake Fore.st 30 ****'' scored This is the cr*. five doubles and the triple,

lanty senior's first yfiar on the in 30 times at bat.

mound but hi* hurling has carried

Chicod to a 5-1 conference record.

Gene G*ay got a double off BaU

and

to leave his own lane of traffic In the fhsi inning and George

the attendance whichl^hich forced him Into the hospital force another auto off the Gurgus had single in the fourth:

Una and Virginia (both 2-3) in the ACC lower depths.

Uphill-Fighter Don Black Die* After Collapse

early tallspin.

There were 12.93.5 spectatons on hand Tuesday night as Cleveland walloped Detroit 14-1. Many of

dropped more than 173,000 last (or a while, visited Lahey Clinic Z '

sAOcrkth 4c? orxf frx fliKr%ear an airaninn.. rCmCi.

Pounds discovered the dilver of Farmville tlie ditched uto was non* other C licod .

season-is apt to show an event Tuesday with Fadden for a check sharper decline.

waiiop ST.'

them booed manager Bill Norman Only one first division finish in Fnrtrfrn ^ ^ fVeid'r*,

and starting pitcher Paul Foytackipighi seasons has the fans moan-mi

when the Indians routed the Tigerhn^ gruj there is evidence they are!

righthander in the first inmng. poing to be a lot slower with the J* ^

he starts he ll be able to rejoin

for the ony hlU off Bailey.

000 000 00 2 5 . .. 212 100 X6 6 2 Bailey; Bailey nd

Norman got the treatment in the^d^jig^r at the box office unless the ,

seventh when he replaced George; xigers do sorfiething except say ^ team, iSusce, and again in the ninth when ^vait til next year.

AKRON. Ohio (AP)Death has,the Indians routed Hank Aguirre, come to Don Black, the baseball I When the public addres.s man pitcher who made more than one' announced that the brand new Ti-uphill fight in his comparatively ger yearbooks are on sale, the short life. He was 40. hooting o the fans practically

He wa.s watching his old team, the Cleveland Indians, on television Tue.sday night when he col-lap.!ed. Taken to St. Thomas Hot-pital, he was pronounced dead.

Black was a right-hander who came up from the minors to the tin "You're lousy, Martin. You're Philadelphia Athletics, In three not hitting." year*, his activities off the field had resulted in a waiver deal at

; Carolina League

Figh*s Last Night Opening Washed

Bv THE ABSGCIATED PRE.SS The Class B Carolina League

JihBeiim

'the end of the 1945 sea.son, and he became Cleveland property.

He made a tag comeback in 1947. when Bill Veeck took charge of the club. Called back from the minw*. he won 10 games and pitched a no-hltter against the,.__,. Athletics, on July 10 of that year.'

comeback.

drowned out his voice-The crowd booed ex-Tiger Billy Martin, too, but the fiery little! Miami Beach, Fla Rolando

second baseman had the last (Chico* Morales, 138. Havana, was all set to usher In the 1959 laugh. One apeciator near the mitpointed Ike Vaughn, 1364, Cin-i baseball season Tuesday night. Cleveland dugout shouted to Mar- cinnatl. 10. but the weatherman wasnt. !

Hartford, Conn. Billy Lynch.* Rain caused postponment of L50, Hartford, knocked out Jimmy Wilson at Raleigh, Alamance at Peters. L50, Washington, I Durham and Greensboro at Win-:

Long Beach, Calif. Frankie elon-Salem. The teams witch-Duarte, 1204. Sonora. Mexico, site* for game* tomght. with Ra-' outpointed Edgar Basel. Il84,|leigh at Wilson, Durham at Ora-Frankfurt. Germany. 10. jhsm versus the Alamance Indi-

New Bedford, Mas*. Jimmy!an*, and Winston - Salem at RALEIGH (AP)A Greensboro Kelley. 1314, LoweU. knocked out'Greensboro.

!foursome headed by pro Aub.'-ey Jimmy Taylor, 136, Philadelphia,) Durham will have M* home the fourth annual 3. opener Thursday night against j

North Carolina Pro - Am golf ----- iKaleigh Winston - Salem aUo

ith The secret of succe.ss in cotton opens it* home schedule that j

nifht by meeting Wil*on. Ra-

Greensboro Four Win Pro-Am Test

It was publicly acknowledged that T.m.Ha*

helped his ^ production is fertiUzation, obtain-

goodAear

Factory Method

RETREADING

That Caa Ba Balanaa

Less Than Vi

The Coal of a New Tire

BUDGET TERMS Pay While You Ride

GAMMON Supply Co.

Ith a Cotanrlie DUI PL f-4417

Cars Deadlier Than Arrows

MADISON. Wi*. (AP-Motor-bis killed more deer in Wisconsin derpar fi7s, white Brvaiit and last year than were killed by bow .Dempsey had 68s. Three teams and arrow hunters, the State Con-tied for second place wjiti round'; servatlon Department reports !of 63, These were headed by pros Cars struck and killed 3,172 deer Charlie Farlow of Greensboro, jn 19.58 a new high. Archers, Thome Wood of Asheboro and bagged 1.879 Uvery Beck of Kinston.

Playing with Apple were ama-,ing a stand, and controlling weeds teur* Bill Harvey, Larry Demp- and boU weevils, aey and Bob Bryant. They bad 25 birdieP and one eagle to set a new record on the Carolina Country Club course for the best ball touriiev.

Apple and Harvey had five-un-

leighi first borne game i* against Durham Friday night.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Sr With Safety . , , Buy Mutual Inaurauce 322 Evans St., Grenvill, N. C Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

ANNOUNCING OPENING OF

Manning's Drive-In

Friday, April 24lh

Fermerl lUIrt Ratirh, Avdevi Highway, opposite Cireenvle Golf Kingft and Miniature Golf Coursc.

NEWLY REMODELED

OPENING SPECIALS! Mnu Shake, 19e All Meat Hamburi^rs 19c and Hot Dofs 12c

FREE GIFTS to customers Saturday, AprtI *5. ItSi. betwaen 2:4# and ;#0 pm., tacluding chlldrra accompanied by paranta

FRCl Balloon* - - Fountain Coca-Colaa - - - PatM to Mtadowbrook Drivr-ln Theater!

H. L, MANMNO, Owner

FRANK. R, HILL, Manager

KENTUCKY STRAIGH't BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

*2.60 *4.15

PT.

4 1 QL

JAMES B. BEAM

DISTILLING CO.

CLCHMONT. KITUCKY

...hspy GEMERAL

KRAITREADS

liMoiwot.iiid W h.

aMlMSp* wua 0.MM4 liM

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TAJCf Uf TO 3 MONTHS TO PAY

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Senrice Cenlert

mi PliMauui Am rBoau 9%A4tm

PAGE TENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. v.

Wednesday, April 22, 1959

Pirates Treasure

by Pap

Northwestern Is Against Rose Bowl Agreement

Ttx th Mccnd iright spring, thcTS WM BO NsUonsl Lesffue oiTtlng In New York. And It m*y bs even Imiger befort thers is sn-Ather. despite the eiforts of scmts lo entice a Nstlonsl Lesgiw ball alub back to the area where the Oiants and the Dodgers once pros-pared. Our good friend, R. T. Patterson, a busy Pittsburgh eleetrlcaP aontractor, was so disturbed over our helpless plight that he Invited us to see the Pirates play host to the Milwaukee Braves at Forbes Field on opening day. This wss to be a "fan atyle" view of the open-ingno rlettlng the playera on the field with other baseball wiit-ara, no fitting in tha preaa box or viatts to tha clubhous# after the tame.

CHICAGO AP) Northwestern's decision to vote against continuance in the Rose Bowl could mean an end to Big Ten participation in the post-season football classic.

Northwestern announced Tuesday night it will vote against the Rose Bowl at the Big Ten meetings next month. This apparently would creat a 5-5 stalemate. At least a 6-4 majority is needed for Western Conference participation.

Northwestern's decision brought a new twist to the Rose Bowl story. Last week It was speculated {Northwestern would vote for the -game. j

! This immediately brought an un-1 signed editorial by the student i ; newspaperthe Dally Northwest- i ^ernurging the university's sen-1 i ate to vote "no" at the conference j I meetings May 2-24 at Ann Arbor. i T. l^roy Martin, chairman of i the^faculty committee, said:

the Wrstwiurthrr*^^^^ ^ unlverslty s long standing

frnm of ^ OPPOSitlOn tO all pOSt-

from Cincinnati Thousands of games including the Rose'

fans welcomed the players with a ..

torch-light parade. A nice, heart-. ' !

warming welcome by the fan* who decision will guide North-!

have a deep personal interest in

their hM-oe.!.

Opening day

The Golden Triangle, downtown

Fight, Or Else

NEW YORK (AF) bv-preme Court Jnstiec Baal StreH today directed nlddie-wcight ehampioa Bvgar Roy RoblBson to sgriee to defend hia title againat Camen Basilio within 15 days or face loaa of hia crown.

Tbe cosrt, In a 12-page dc-eiaion, npheid tb power of the State Athletic Cemmiaalon to choose the challenger for a championship bout and to fix tbe date.

Justice Btrelt said, however, that tho commisaion did not, according to Its own ntlet, have the authority to pick the place for the fight.

Robinson went to the coarta after the commiaaion, on April 3, ordered him to sign for a defense againat Basilio by noon, April 15, or face Iom hia championship.

The commisi^n took the action under its rules repairing championa to defepd every alx months.

Robinson hamt fought since he regained the title by outpointing Basilio, of Chitten-ange, N. Y., at Chicago, March 25, 1951.

Demeter, Fowler Put Los Angeles Dodgers Back In Pretty Good Place

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

Don Demeter, a kid who has been t long time coming, and Art Fowler, an old guy trying to come back, have the long loat Los Angeles Dodgers sittin pretty in the National League.

Demetch', at 23 a lean and lanky outflekler who was signed as a favor to two other kids, ripped his third two-run homer of the game

in the NL.

In the American League. Cleveland took a two-game lead hr ripping Detroit 14-L New York gained second place, walloping Washington 11-4. as Kansas City dropped the Chicago White Sox into a third place tie 8-3. Baltimore tied for third by beating Boston 5-2.

Demeter, signed in '53 because the Dodgers were interested In

in th^ 11th Inning Tuesday night'two of his Oklahoma City high I at the Coliseum ior a 9-7 victory school buddies who insisted he be iover the San Francisco Giants, signed, too, has shown promise of i Fowler, at 36 returning to the ma-i power but hasn't been much of a jors after being cut loose by the {percentage hitter <1.89 last year). Reds two years ago, collected hisNow, after a build-up diet of vlta-secoml relief victory with the|mins and cod liver oil. Demeter blast.

Two Rounds Of Play W1

Pimehurst

It 7-all with four runs in the fifth, with a .567 average, smacked a Demeters payoff homer came off single, double and trgile the reliever Al Worthington (1-1), who Braves, who handed Bob Purkey

That gave the Dodgers a four-

allowed only two hits in his 4 1-3 innings as the fourth Giant pitcher.

Fowler, dumped by Cincinnati in 1957, relieved starter Stan Williams in the San Francisco fifth, lie gave up two hits and the tying run. then blanked San Francisco the rest of the way. The stubby right-hander ha.s worked 18 1-3 relief inningjt in five games for the Dodgers. His strikeout total of 18 is second <mly to teammate Don prysdales 25.

Hobble (2-0), who will be 23 next Frklay. retired the first 20 men be faced, then gave up a double;

(2-1) his first defeat. Vade Pinson drove in all of the Reds runs off Spahn. It was Spahnies 248th major league victory, his 51st over the Reds.

leads the maj(Ms with six home to Stan Muslal with two out in the

runs, shares the RBI lead at 14 seventh. In the nintib, the right-1

game winning streak, and kept! with the Giants Orlando Cepeda I hander gave up his lone walk and! them in second place, within .133land Baltimorea Gus Triandos, I hit a batter, then retired Musial on percentage points of first place land is second among NL hitters a tap to the mound for tl fir^

Milwaukee.

T1 Braves stayed on top by whipping Cincinnati 7-4 as Warren Spahn won his second. Glen Hobble of the Chicago Cubs defeated St, Louis 1-0 with a one-hitter after 6 2-3 Innings of perfect pitching in

with a .412 average (14-for-34). lout.

All the Dodger runs came on! The Cubs scored on singles by homers. Don Zimmer's first of the Walt Moryn and Sammy Taylor season was a two-on shot in aitlt sandwiched a walk and In-

five-run third that got rolling wtj field out in the second inning.

Demeters inslde-the-park homer, i Rookie Gary Blaylock, making his PeUpe Alou and Jackie Brandt | first big league start, went ail the

the only <kher game scheduled homcred for the Giants, who tied way for the Cards. , ^ ^

Hank Aaron, who leads the NL

Spoiled No-Hitter Field //is Best Pitch

Spider Webb Is Fighting Tonight

CHICAOO cllmblnff to

(AP). Spider the No. 8

Webb.

middle

weight ranking after scoring three straight knocxout victories, aims for another impressive showing tonight against durable Neal Rivers

Rivers, 36, has a slmrp left hook and a record of 27 knockouts In wuinlng 45 of M starts. Tlve Las Vagas, Nev.. battler never has been knocked out, but he has been stopped twice because of curta.

The 10 rourrd bout In Chicago Btaillum will be televised (ABC.

westerns vote at the conference ;meeting, said Martin, Northwest-iern never before announced Ita fisUvltw started vote before the meeting but other I ptvimTrRirr Nr ap Abill-with a luncheOT at the Pittsbiirgh universities have and because of i.

A'hlettc Association where Mr.,peculation on changing its vote. "

Pattsrsonj party of 60 couples got Martin decided on the release, into a proper mood for a Pirate ] at a meeting In

victory, A short walk to Forbes 14Wia., the Pit Id In time for ths pre-game straw vote and received a

ceremonlea. The detail* of the game 5,4 deciaion In favor of contlnu-we'U skip becau*ie Bob Friend, | ance. with Northwestern ah ths most popular player the; talning.

Plratsa hsvs had in year*, lost toj Illinois. Ohio State and Mlnne- wendell Aldrich. 38-year-old pitched a one-hit, 1-0 victory over

Che Bravas. Our party returned to|sota have announced they Ind., dentist, shot par golf gt; Louis Tuesday in wind-blown,

tha P A A. foi cocktail* and dinner againat continuance. Wisconsin lj against pvt. John Schubeck of Ft.jfroaen Wrigley Field, and to bs Joined by a number of:known to bs againat although It Ky.

ity and stamina were demanded ..pi

today as the North and South CHICAR ap)

Amateur Golf Tournament staged pitch, It was no lollipop. Uwo rounds to tut the field to With that, young Glen Hobble of conference quarter-final size by nightfall. the Chicago Cube managed one of round play Tuesday re-{those far-way smiles. The kind duced the field to 32 and brought that indicates what might have about the defeat of Dave Smith,;been if . . . ico-medaiist from Gastonia, N C. I Hobble, wholl be 23 Friday,

the Pirate players and their lovely wit'ss^ths Friends, tita Groats, (ha Klines, ths Maseroskis, etc., as Will as Manager Danny Mur-taugh and General Manager Joe

L. Brown We dont have parties announcemente.

has not announced Its decision. ; Chapman of Pinehurst, the

Michigan la In favor of continu- champion, and Mai Gal-

ance. Indiana, Iowa. Purdue andijptta of Old Weatbury. N,Y who Michigan State are believed to be i^on ,5 ago. ^et in another for although they also have not bracket match.

Ilk* this In New York . . . cotjld be thata why we no longer have National Let;gue ball clubs.

Firemen Gone, Fire In Station

HIGH POINT, NC. (AP)-The

The present contract ends the 1960 game.

with

Another Body In Cemetery Plot

i Herb Durham, the 1958 runner-ig) from Dallas. Tex., met Howard {Everitt of Northflekl, N,J. Everett, three under per In a 4 and 3 defeat of Jim Ford of St. Louis, ap-

He had a perfect game until there was one out in the seventh. But up stepped Stan tThe Spoiler) Musial. A moment later. Hobbles no-hitter was no more. Musial slammed an outside curve past third ba.se and into left field for a double.

Hobble was still faced w'ith the task of winning the game when

enth inning, and allowed but three base runners in 1-0 victory over the Cardinals.

MaJ<Mr League Start

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hitting Don Demeter, Dodg-i era, his third two-run homer of game crushed the Giants 9-7 in 11 innings.

Pitching Glen Hobble, Cubs, "He hit my .went back to catch. Hobble pitched gave up just one hit, with Stan Musial swung on a fast ball andlMuslals two-out double ruining bounced to the pitcher to end the Iiis perfect game bid in the scv-game.

Had Scheffing told Hobble how to pitch to Musial?

"Heck no. said the Cub manager. "Iye been in this league for 17 years and still dont know how to pitch to Musial. I just wanted to make sure Glen wasnt mad at himself

As for Musial. who is experenc-ing a not unusual early season slump, It was the second time In the last three games that he had saved the Cardinals from becoming no-hit victims.

Against San Francisco last Saturday he came off the bench in the seventh to hit a pinch single

in everal appearances here.

Still In the upper half, Arnold Blum of Macon. Ga., met John WESTPORT. Conn. (AP)-Last'McCann Jr. of Charlotte: Don E-fall when Henry Kalabany of Nor-lsig of Baton Rouge, La., played walk visited Colonial Cemetery he Dr. John McKey of Orlando,

i peared ready for his best showing j Musial came up In the ninth.

There were men on flr.st and second on a walk and a hit batsman with two out.

Cub Manager Bob Scheffing went to the mound. So did catcher

Hi Dm EST) and scored under department had a {noticed a depression In his plot, Fla; Carl Lohren of Stiver

the five point must system.

Webb, 27, has plenty of power and a newly-found tigerish spirit, in his last fight. Feb. 35, Iw kayoed Bobby Boyd In the first round after Boyd stung him with several long rights.

fire in Its station while the crew He and his son.s dug and found a Springs, Md., opposed Dr. George I

Sam Taylor who had driven in the only run with a single in the sec-

was out having Its truck's motor tuned.

The flrt was quickly extinguished by a member of the county volunteer fire department who was driving by and saw smoke

coffin with a body. jTralnor of Rochester, N.Y., and!

'riK*y quickly covered the coffin'Jack Nlcklaus, husky young and told authoiities. An exhuma-!Walker Cup player from Colum-llon order was needed to open tlte mw. Ohio, drew Robert Roos of coffin, It turned out, and this was San Fraiwlsco, obtained last week from Superior| Peter Green. University of Court, ! North Carolina freshman from

Tuesday gravediggera pulled a.Franklin, Mtch., who ahared med-cypresa casket frwn the plot, In-lal honor* with Dave Smith, met side wwe a few bone* and a bit of' Gene Andrews of Pacific Pala cloth

After a few gestures, Scheffing went back to the dugout. Taylor

weeks, got back Larry Bell of Allentown, Pa., 2 and 1. But the prospect of playing two matches today loomed as a more .severe teit of hi.s Injured back. He suffered a muscular spasm during the qualifying round Monday and ,*iftde<t, Calif. In the top match of: has been under treatment of

Kalahany said it wasnt Uie body'the lowor half. Green had to win three d<Ktors s^ce. he found last fall "I saw a body i9.*;olc duel from Georg# Tomai Bill

WwT WS we'RE buvino-

Gwe eewT in wmoow scRgeMiHe AXTwe

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

Campbell, of Huntington,

with a freshly pre.tsed suit, white of Duiiiam. N C., to advance. W.Va.. who has won three titles shirt and red face," he said. ; Dale Morey, oi-mer Walker I here in nine y^s>"6, met Paul Authoilties, Hiid Kalahany, are Cup player from Indianapolis,{Kelly of Ossining, N.Y. Kelly had still at a loss to explain the body. | who went 2.3 holes to beat Charlie to survive a six-hole sudden death Cypress casketa havent been used Smith, brother of Dave, waslplayoff to gain his place in match here for more fllian 40 yeau'S. pared with Jake Howard of Aug-1 play after shooting an 18 quall---- . Ga. fying day.

FMI EPIDE.VflC Bill Hvndman of Abbington.! A corporal. Edward Ro-ss, aU-

BEIGRADE. Yugoslavia fAP)|pa . further tested his ailing back Marine champion from Camp Le-- A flu epidemic struck here in against I>arry McCrar>-, another iJeune. N.C., surprised with a 3 March when alwuit 5,(KXi rase.s'Augusta, Ga , entry. Hyndman,an<l 2 upset of Roger McManus of were reix>rtcd and has continued who will plav with the U S. Wal-!Terrace Park. Ohio, to advance ttirough early April. In the past Ker Cup team again.st the British>to a second round match with! several days about 800 esses were at Mulrfield, Scotland, In three Claude Wild of Wa.shington. D C. ipgisteiTd daily. No deaths have l>een reported.

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Now I You can aet tbe fast relief you need from naerging backache, headache and Tnoscuiar achpt and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tlred-out feelings. VYhen these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you want reliefwant It fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder Irritation following wrong food and drinkoften setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. _ _ Doan's Pills work fast in S separate

and sou Jack Sanlorda bid for ;

no-hitter. : . - .

Did Musial have any feelings! about breaking up two no-hltters! within a few days? !

No," said the great veteran in! a matter-of-fact tone. "A lot can ; phi. i

happen in the laat two Inninga."! e BPui.

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Adjust* suto-nMtksBytorup AND bsre floors

H mow mt

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evan* Street

Six U0t4r

USED CAR VALUES

sjr flnmnclng tmrms to suit your budgot

r.D.AP.

8TEEI*LE CRASHEB--Tlie burning steeple begins to coln p.se Gift) in a fire that destroyed St. Marys Roman Catholic Church at Westphalia, Mich., with a lo.s estimated at $600.000. At right, (he steeple of the 91-year-old landmark takes the final plunge Frank Matnvtlle of the Lansing State Jtnirnal took these dramatlc pictures, lAP Wlrephoto)

See Your Local Ford Dealer

warlng la ballevlngl

You will never krvow oil there it to be toki obout CuUdcraft style-favhfooed spectocles until you hove worn youf own, ond know whot It meoni to comblrre ttyle and comfort. What better time to find out thon NOW?

isat fef smwrf

Or** I mm s* *r safvcKa*.

5 Point, Crenville, N. C

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON!

Also ta Raietth. QreeaalxirsOPTlCIANt, clmriDiw

Wt will Rvmutn Often All Day Wednesdays snd Saturdays

htNTUCM SlhAiuHt'.BJUR6UN VVHISKtY 6 KS. OiO dh FhUQf . A ANCItM AGE. DiST.CO., FRANKFORT, Kt

,'>V

> U

Wednesday, April 22. 1S59

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

PAGE ELEVEN

V<I

21JANTITY

-IGHTS

dESERVEO

40NE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAi ., APRIL 25TH IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Tenth & Clark Streets

*W-D Branded Selected Tender and Full of Flavor Table Ready Value Trimmed ^ Excess Bone and Fat Removed Before Weighing and Pricing Guaranteed Tender

W-D BRANDED BEEF SQUARE CUT

ChuckRoast

standing Prime Cut

RIB ROAST ___

Round Bone SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

FRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED

GROUND BEEF

lb.

5Sc

lb.

Pkg.

$4 .59

Snnnyland All Meat US Govt Inspected BOLOGNA Chunks LB.

U -D Hot or MUd Pure PORK SAUSAGE LB

Tomahawk Farms Whole or COUNTRY HAMS LB.

Roses 5-0.

CANADIA.N STYLE BACON pkg.

79<

59e

39ti

39^i

79^

49^

Porterhouse Or T-BONE STEAK Meaty Plate STEW BEEF Tender Beef SHORT RIBS Boneless AU .Meat STEW BEEF Superbrand Farm Style COTTAGE CHEESE Dry SaltThick Piece* FAT BACK

LB.

1-lb.

Cup

LB.

98tf

29ti

39ii

69e

25^

IS^i

TENDER SIRLOIN OR FLXL C UT ROUND

STEAK

lb. 89*

VOL. 1 Thru 8 Of The New

Funk & WagnalPs

ENCYCLOPEDIA

NOW ON SALE AT WIN.N-DIXIE

Vol. 1...... 25c Others 99c ea.

SAVE 6c DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

GRADE A LARGE EGGS

SUPERBRAND

CTN.

DOZEN

PINE imLF.ZE N. C.-TKODUCED

C CTN.

^ DOZEN

No. 303 CAN

- Thrifty Maid Firm, Sweet

Apple

FISCHERS

Black Pepper

SI MAN NEE

Sweet Peas 4

4-oz.

Can

No. 303 Can

ASTOR TEA

>/4 - lb.

pkg.

49c

SUWANNEE CUT

Green Beans 4

No. 303 CANS

No. 303 CAN ONLY

DIXIE DARLING

Spanish bar cake 29

DEEP SOUTH ERESII KOSHER

Dill Pickles 1/2 gal. jar 49'

BLEACH

WHITE ARROW

QUART

DIXIE DARLING

Sandwich spread p29

U. S. No. 1 White

Potatoes 10

LB.

BAG

freah, tender, yellow 8 Criap PaRcal

Dozeniuttple CORN EARS

Taste-O-Sea Frozen FISH STICKS

8-oz.

pkg.

29c

FRESH FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES

10-oz. QQo

nkif.*. tFtFV

Juicy Shnkist LEMONS

GOLDEN GOBLETT PINK OR REGULAR FROZEN

LEMONADE

CELERY

6-oz.

cans

jumbo Stalk IWV

Jes-^ie Jewel frozen MEAT PIES

Astor Frozen Fordkook pkgr. lO-oz.

469c I

JMAS

pkgs.

39c

Ida-Gold Frozen French Fried 21b.

1OTATOt.S

pkgs.

49c

Big 25 Cut Deluxe 3 HP 4 Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine

Power Mower

5 ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS FUI.'. YF.4R GUARANTEE ON ENGINE

free side chute

LEAE MULCHER

Youri For Only . . .

A Real Bargain Buy!

SAVE 6c HUDSON SOFT ASSORTED

4ROLL PKG.

JUPITER and REDSTONE misailaf are produced aide by sid at Detroit plant. The Jupiter* (center) are intermediate range balltatic miaallee, aome 60 feet long, and are flanked by the Redatonee, balliatic guided mlaallea that are 63 feet long with a 200-mile range.

The long arm of Uncle Sam's missile force is getting stronger and reaching farther with each passing day.

Just a year ago the United States was trying to whip its first long rang^ missiles into operational shape. Today it has two types of l500>mile ballistic missiles the Thor and Jupiter ready to use.

The even more powerful Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile demonstrated its power last November spanning 6325 miles across th^ Atlantic. When Atlas bases are set up, the big missile will be able to reach almost any target in the Communist world half an hour after blastoff.

Two more ICMBs are in the oven. Titan, a 6,000 or 7,000 mile range missile is undergoing its first tests. Minute-man, a quicker firing solid propellant ICBM is on the drawing boards.

In addition to these monsters, the U.S. has developed, or is developing, a whole spectrum of missiles from the small but deadly Sidewinder that homes on enemy planes by the heat of the engines to the Navy's Polaris, a 1,500 mile range missile designed to be fired from underwater by nuclear submarines.

SERGEANT if a olid propellant surfacc-to-aurface balliatic guided mlsalle. It can deliver a blow deep into enemy linen.

POEAHIS. the Navy's intermediate range ballistic missile, is de- igned especially for submarine uae, ha 1,500 mile range.

THOR, an Air Force mlaslle, ia first intermediate range balliatic miaaile to be deployed overseas. It has 1,500 mile range.

ATLAS intercontinental ballistic mlaailea areaaaembled tnSan Diego, Calif., plant. The atalnleas steel miaaile 9 ft^et In diameter and 80 feet long has 15,000 mile-per-hour speed.

MINUTEMAN, pictured In this artist's conception, will be another addition to the family of ICBMS. It ia tobes solid propellant missile in 5,000 mile class.

SPARllOW 111, N,vy- lr-(o-alr miaallo I, .Irong arm In Haal air dafma*. Navy llnhWrt can carry Iwo to four of IKa 12-foot miaatlu.

TITAN, the Air Force 15,000-mile-pcr-hour intercontinental ballistic missile, roars away from its launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fia.

FALCON, an Air Force rocket powered air-to-air miesUe.ia among malleet miseiles in production. It's only about six fset In length.

Tkit eiCTUtf tHOW~Ae NawtfMtwrM.

f #

Wednctdajr, April 22, 19S9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THRTrrt|

6 MONTHS OLD ACCOUNTSNO DOWN PAYMENTFIRST PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st.

BEDDinC SOLE!

BIG BARGAINS IN SOUND SLEEP

DOUBLE

VALUES!

INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING . . .

Regular $59.50 Per Unit

GAS RANGE VALUES

No Matter What Size You Need We Have Them. Come In Now And Chooze The Size To Suit Youi Family. Buy Now And Pay A Little A

Inalatled Free

Down

LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE

2 PIECE GROUPS Tapetry Upholstered Spring Construction Sofa Bed And Tapestry Styled Platform Rocker. Many Colors And Upholstery Textures. Buy Now During Our Smash Hit Clearance And Pay Only.

Down

2 Units

*59.50

NOW ONLY 6,00

Down

FREE! FREE!

HEAVY GAUGE ARMSTRONG

ROLL LINOLEUM

35 Piece Set Of Dishes Given Away Absolutely FREE To Each Customer That Purchases $35.00 Or More In Merchandise During This Sale.

Colorful decorator stales in florals and ttles. Heavy felt base."

8CIVASS

FOOT

BEDROOM SUITE CLEARANCE

4 PIECE MODERN STYLED BEDROOM SUITEModem Bar Bed. Double Dresser, Chest Of Drawers And Mirrar. Mahogany, Grey Walnut And Blonde Finishes. Buy Now During Our Smash Hit Clearance And Pay Only

INlTTE CLEARANCE

14.00

ADMIRAL CONSOLETTE TV

*3.00

Down

Top Performing Admiral Con-solette TV With Free Swinging Swivel Base As Illustrated. FOR AS LITTLE AS

WEEICLY

After iBa*H iMmu FajasnH

5, 7, And 9 Piece Chrome Style Dinette Suite. Stain Resistant And Mar-Proof Formica Top Tables . . . Plastic UphoUieied Chairs. Buy Now During Our Smash Hit Clearance Saie And Pay OnlyJohnny Jones Furniture Company

117 East Third Street

Phones PL 8-1658, PL 2-7013

Back Of Post Office

Free Parking Facilities

PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednesday, April ?2, 1959

Fifth-Grader Wrote To Rhee, Has A Reply

AUSTIN, Tex, AP)Fifth grade teacher Bill Bryant had bis ptijtils write letters to world leaders, conveying friendship messages to all chiMft^.

He displayed Tuesday an answer to the class. It read:

My dear American friends: Your world friendship project is most commendable, and I am pleased to send you a message of advice for all boys and girls everywhere.

BOY. 5, SI AIN: MENTAL PATIENT CONFESSES- - Marvin Zdanow^ki Het, 5, wa,s found dead In a garage loft Ixhind hi home in Detroit Monday night. Police said George Kitola, 47, an escaped patient from a mental htwpltal, confessed he stranghd the boy. At right, Daniel Zdnnowfiki and his wife Marjorie, parents of the dalnoChlW, comfort eachiOther, About 100 policemen and neighbors joined In searching for Marvin <AP Wlrephot.o>

You^d Never Guess Wife Is An Heiress

By J. W. DAVIS

WASHINGTON AP ~ Youd pfver know Mrs, Christian A. Her-trr was a Standard Oil helre.ss, if I ter >ou saw her chopping down trees.

Its good exercise and good fun, she says, and I enjoy it a great deal more than playing golf,

Youd hardly expect the secrets ry of state to speak of his wife *.i Mac But he does.

Homey things like that do a lot to take away the Impresslon some pfople get of Mrs. Herter in form

Dynamite Blast Fatal To Three

I am about to observe my 84th birthday. To you, I imagine, that is an almost unbelievable age. When I was as old as you. there were no automobiles, no airplanes, no radio, no television, no miracle drugs and no atom and hydrogen bombs

! Also, there was no peace, and i^some of,the pfioples of the world were trying to push other people i around. That I something that has not changed; yet, it is the aspect of our life that most required change,

The generations that precede you have provided a wonderful ! heritage of inventions to make life more interesting and comfortable.

But to you. they have left the supreme task: that of creating a world order of freedom, of justice and of peace.

Because you are citizens of the United States, which is the strongest and most democratic country in the world, your own role is especially important. If you don't understand what is going on. and if you are not alert to the intention)^ of the enemy that we call communism, there wont be much hope for the rest of us.

Goldwyn Wants Fresh Face To Play Hack Finn

My counsel is to stand firm for the values and the actions that have made your nation great. Do not compromise witJi evil. Do not think that you can live as free and happy men and women when others are enslaved and miserable.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD <APi Theyve finally got a Goldwyn in Metro-GoWwsm-Mayer.

A lot of folks believe Samuel Goldwynn has long been a figure In the giant film company. Its not true, and never has been. The fiercely independent producer merged his assets with the new company when it was formed tn-1924. then pulled out to pursue his lonely course.

Time marches on, and now Samuel Goldwyn Jr. has an office as producer on the Culver City lot. As an Independent producer on his own, young Sam nrodueed some good fims, including "The Proud Rebel

Im still an independent,*' he explained. MGM Is releasing the pxturc and putting up the money. The only consultation I get is from

The stars of the Mark Twain classic, he said, should be HikjE himself, and the broad, ever-changing Mississippi. He has the river lined up. Now all he needs is Huck.

Thats the problem, he admitted. I am determined to find an lar name you can come up with. | unknown. I think its very im-Huck Finn is not a picture foriportant to get a fresh face that star names * seem natural in the role.

bride in 1917.

The years have Iwen kind to tnem except, of course, In the rnat-of Herterfi sometimes crip-

Habits Costly

OHOVILLE, Calif fAPl~Three men were killed and two ii^'lured'D >

TiM'sday when dynamite exploded D68S1C o JQaLlIi^

In a small tunnel at the of the OrovUle Dam on the Feather Hlver,

Donald Gofwle, 40. job supertn-' OKEMAH. Okla. tAPi The

pYlng'Vthritls. They have had Grand Junction . curious apjK-Ute of the cow

lull famllv life with four children^-olo.; Robfirt Arnold. 4.5, and,cost tho Air Force $178.75-

and H giand^hS^^ Zurich. 4.5, both of Oro-j That wa.s the amount paid Tuea-

,u ville, were killed,

They have enjoyed other good

things of life, t-oo. For example, Pank Shipp and Andrew Can

nifax of OrovtUe were Injured.

three homes to be

theyve had

happy In. tunnel was pait of geologl-

There a 150 year old town cal explorations for the proposed house here In Georgetown There's 4(Xi-ioot high dam, slaied tol)e one

a 2fiO acre farm, (fine for wood of Hie largest In the world.

al societythe picture of a frosty chopping at Mlllls, Mass. Theres Bostonian, tall, lean and Imper- vast plantation, called Cheeha-ioiM,

Actually,

she was Miss Mary

Combahee, In South Carolina Mrs, Herter father. Frederick

Carene'Pratt of Hr jukjyn win n Pratt, is>ught the plantation in lh handsome Chris Herter - a '<29. He was the son of Charles ParUlan-born, Hai vardd itated Pratt, one of the founders of joimg palrlciantiKjk her for his .Sbmdard Oil :

Charles Pralt ahso was tlie foun i

tier of Pratt lualltute, which Includes a well known art .school in Brooklyn. Mrs Herter l,s herself a talented painter

Her liking for painting she modestly regards herself a.s an amateur ~ affords another common Inbuest with the secretary. His parents were both artists and he inherited some of their talent, with a bent toward archltec ture

The Merters are fortnale In another way; neither has to diet consciously

Visitors are much Impressed with the la.ste and elegance of interior decoration as pructtced so de'.ermtnedly by tlie Herters. One H Eison IS Ihelr stress on getting J.isl the right color.

There's a siruili library In the P Street home here, wheie an (.vecalclier is a painting of a Chi nese mandarin In crimson robes, '1 tie Herters have pnlnled thl.s loom red six Mme.s. each coal .tightly different from the last, to carry along that parllciilar shade (f crlm.son.

Docs this sound like the Merters are too finicky You rouldu'l he more wrong 'I'hey have two dogs, and the dogs run loose in the t'ousr.

HUICIOF. 'I'KlP:i>~Hed-halred Mlt/I Dore uilstve, strip tease l>urle.i{|uc dancer, tried to kill herself alsaird an airliner Just ladore It landed at Los Angeles, police rep<tiled. Rhe was found uncon.sciou.s In a rest room on I he plane from an overdose of traiiqntlDer plU.s. Rhe Is In srl-cus condition Policemen said the :ci-year-old prufonner from Alexandria, Va,. left a note at>ut k broken love affali. lAP Wire-photo)

If Wanted, Hes Ready To Serve

(lO.HHPN, N Y (API - Vincent Van Dcihoff. of Chester, N Y , niuswerd an Orange Coiinly -sum imtns for jury duty with a letter saying' I got gfMKl .sense and if you ri'iUly want me I'll In- ttaue H* continued But first I think 1 should srpmie It with you. You I'm only nine years old" Vincent's father, of tlie same name, died two yesr.s ago.

FEATURED AT

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

She Cant Serve In Death Case

FEDDERS

AIR CONDITIONiR

cools

in summer at 110"

MIRHGULA. Mont. (AP The iiHine of Clmrlolte K Bryant of Mli?.soiiia wa.s drawn Tuesday for a Jury to hear a taafflc man sJnugliter case She wont he ttiere Taury D. Blakney was ehnrged with manslaughter after Mrs. Bryant's death In an accident June 1.5. 111.58

PIIOBLI'.MH

THE LEGISLATURE While Florida

ihaise Speaker Thoma.s I) Beasiey carries on the busines.s of pie.stdlng over the Legl.slature at Tallaha.ssce, ht.s grand-iaughler. HidUira Wet.s.s, 4, has her own problein.s w tth her .shoiss hi'hlnd the speakers ro.struin. Sandra is the daughter of Rlcl>ard Weiss, a itent.al student at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill (AP Wirepliotoi

Samovar

100 PROOF VODKA

PECIAU FORMULA *

HOLLYWOOD Bread*

for slender vitality

Big four row condenser three-row evni)orator,*<itwo-cylinder coinprt'aaor deliver that famous Feddcrs cooling on .scorching summer ^daya. Deep-Cold Cooling Heaerve run.s 2.'">% colder than any other air conditioner.

heats in winter

at-IO"

And when the thermometer goea way. way down, Four Sea.sonM Feildcra delivers as much clean, safe heat as many central heating radiatora. Automatic year round control with exclusive Weathe-Robot system.

Available in 1-HP and V/^ HP and, for a limited time only, at our special deal price and terms.

healthy youngsters, too!

Up to 42% extra prcitcinnatufl vuaimns ml minerals Yet only 46 caloric in an 18 gram slice.

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

FREE' Hollywfx^d Cniorl Count*f nil Msnii Pliii>ft#r Wfjtn l|p,inor Dv IPO W. Mc'nrnt St. Chicaoo 3, Klmois.

SOUllll ltS H\KIHIIS < <>. B.ikrr td .Soiilhrri) Ilii-ad < akr

W ftth St. Ext. Ph. PL

Unft#f Iw

Nations! bal(ra S*'lcr*. ,Culca

oiiiuiio raoM orain. ichiniiy out CO.. N.f a.

This is your challenge, and It j Sol Siegel, the head of the studio.

day to Okemah farmer A. L. Starkey, who claimed Bes,s1e died of indigestion after eating an Air Force weather ballmin The tialloon was relea.sed at Tinker Air Force Ha.se In Oklahoma City and drifted into Starkey's i>atiire.

I one that these who came before have never been able to meet. But I am confident that you will not fail, because you have great op-

Actually, there are no truly independent producers today, with the exception of my father. All of the others get their financing

portunlty for knowing, for finding j from somewhere. j

out the truth, than any boys and! Another reason for MGM tie is: girls of the past. jtiie picture he making: Huckle-

My very best wishes to all oi l berry Finn. !

you. i Explained Sam: Only a major'

Tlie letter was signed Syngman j studio would attempt this kind of

Rhee president of the Republic offiim. When youre an independent, South Korea. 'youre limited on financing by the

90 PROOF

OUD

SUIVI^Y

BROOK

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

OTtHO r

TH) <M l> ) MH fO!|MNr

lOw-iv-iti eiuc

$2^50 $3.90

PT. 4-5 Qa.

THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

I'VE 60r TO A^K HER NOW, BUT WOW CAN 1-? A61RL LlkE HER IN AJUN6LE?

YOU SAID TWAT BE)RE.,

REALLY.^ AND THIS

5AV5 THE ANSWER

fS YES/

JThe reason i'd never be a membep of tne

^^(Ph^yes irneyd me^ to

public is because they -----------Ydil------

are all heading for TDaedalian rooom?

back their puny Pusey ism. on the gum-feathered fancies of their flimsy, flight- 9tn tfcarian end? 2Bn escape to the sun?,2:0

achieve the coup^d^ ^

aro leaue the limp . labyrinth of lackadaisy. the pusillanimous . populace uiould flee ^ this ujorldiVOf mo.' ^ Faugh? U leave them!

YOU MEAN 1 VOU'ig eONKA LIKE It Sgi\ ALL ALONE?

0h,rripontbe alone~rn start somethino neib. ^nd it won't be people. ^

/ I REPEA" MY \ SDN-ARE you PLANNING ID SUPPORT THIS / GIRL, OR WILL \ SHE PPCVtPE

YOU WERE RAISEPTO NO PRiPFESSlON, NO OCCL/fVCTION. YOUR LIFE HAS &EEN DEDICATED TO THE

STATION. YOU,

"..ARE A LUXURY TO BE INDULGED PT A 1 WOMAN WHO can AFFORD YOl, (5. S

EXPENSIVE HABITS. THIS GIRL '

ORVIOI )SLY OAlVN -iT

$13

WHAT PIP

, ^ I egg |(

OiAAGOLUEE I VtHERE ?

ce/wmi

il 1 uLL-t'' *

( UFrvcxjp) ^ c?agwcxx) )

>NNHY DO WIVES HAVE

(to sweep every time T their husbands

, SIT DOWN TO READ?

IM NOTSWEEPING-THIS a,rt IS FOR NOT PUTTING

DP the screens

AS YDU PROMISED

4-22

ROOK'S ?eN oowd <PTtA)<SHT A.SP WORKTNS SO KARP.. AND OH,VVW>' Dtp THIS HAVE TO HAPPEN

riUi

Wednetday, April 22, 1959

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEEN

AAUP Officers Elected At Meet

Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of the Department of Home Economies at Bast Carolina College, will a<^t as president of the collie chapter of the American Association of University Professors during the 1959-19d0 term. She succeeds Dr. Joseph P. Steelman of the Department of Social Studies.

Other AAUP officers elected for the coming school year are Dr. Wellington B Gray, director of the Art Department, vice president Dr Julia Marshall of the Psychology Department, secretary; Martin Goldfworth of the Mathe-mrtics Department, treasurer; and Dr. Pattie 8. Dowell of the Education Department and Dr. J. Roy Piince of the Poreign Languages Department, members-at-large.

Mr. McNiel, an lowafr by birth, has directed the home economics picgram at the college since 1950 and has taught courses in marriage and the family. This summer she wiU do work in adult education in Kindu, Belgian Congo.

Positions in educational and civic groups which she has held Include membership in the Council of the North Carolina Home Economics Association, vice president of the North Carolina Council on Family Relations, and vice president of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Ciub,

MONEY to LOAN

MONEY

Therct money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTOB'8 CLASSIFIED Seetkm. Every day peofdo are getUng money for things they offer tor sale throngh oar CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getting yoor mony. dial PL 2-6166 for the help of CLASSniED writer.

SAVE MONET ran yoor CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecntivo days.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-6200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 DIcklnron Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 6-6t

RESORTS FOR SALE

PUNGO SHORES-LOTS . HIGH and dry, wooded, shady shore, REA, good road. Pishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Writd E.S. Jefferson, Box 156, Bolhaven, N.C.

9-12t

RESORTS FOR RENT

Police Cruiser In Good Hands

RIVER COTTAGE AT SHADY Banks near Washington. Weekends or weeks. Sleeps 8. Residential area. Excellent place for swimming, boating and fishing. Beach apartments available also at Atlantic Beach. Call D, A. Blue, PL 2-5079 after 6 p m. 21-2t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

VAMVOU S^a*<6 A

%ASD

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

SINGER FLL-POWER VACUUM cleaner-brand new with attachments. Only $49.30. For demonstration visit or call

Singer Sewing Center 412 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4098 Greenville, N.C.

2l-3t

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND (hal PL2-6IM and ask tor am Yoor ad ill ork for yon all day kmg.

Claaaified Display

Plants Plants Plants Spring yard plants for sale. Age-ratum, coleus, sultanas, scarlet sage, petunias, lantanas, begonias, Boston feins, geraniums. Also tomato plants. Greenville Floral Company, 313 Cotanche Street,

22-3t

THREE BUSHELS JACKSONS soy beans, treated in two bushel bags. Germinated 99.40. Whe they last at $3 25 per bushel. N.L. Bradshaw, phone 2561-Ayden.

Apr 20-tf

Bast Carotlaa Bonftag CMnpany Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Offtee Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-llSl Reoldenco Phone PL $-5323

Cihsaificd Disply'

1955 CHEVROLET STATION/ WAGON. Four-door, idx-passen-ger. Egnipped with PowergUde, VS engine, power steering, power brakes, faetory-installcd alr-eon-dltioning, power windows, radio and heater. EXTRA CLEAN. 45.6M actual miles. Priced for quick sale.

WHITE

1957 FORD STATION WAGON.

tour-door. V8 engine. Fordomatic, I ^ Dealer License No. 644

radio, heater and whitewall tires. Two-tone, green and white. Very low mileage.

WHITB

Awnings, aluminum or canvaa,! ^ storm window.s and doors. Jalou- ^ 1, r,

$!-$$

C. L. LPTON CO.

'Your Comfort Is Our ButinMa Phone PL 2-2235

sies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inclos-urea paints and hardware, rowing and siding materials. tf

N. G* Dealer License No.

2644

21-21

EXPERT SERVICE

COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC BEACH. Six bedrooms by week only. Paul

LOCKPORT. N.Y. AP)-Who anr 16-Wed tf

has car four? Patrolman Vincent 16-Wed tf

Sansone inquired over police radio

here after finding the cruiser missing from the department garage.

I have it. came the answer.

WANTED

WANTED: PINE LOGS! WILL buy either delivered to mill or at

the farm. Let m bid on your tim-

SanWrtVn rerTi'nded the officer- ber. Bethel Mfg. Co., Bethel. N.C-

driver it was his day off. The oificer brought the cruiser in and went home.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

Process by publication Florence Waters Corbitt vs.

Reddin Chester Corbitt To: Reddin Chester Corbitt

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines. Cash Registers, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SER- VICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Grcen-Take notice that a Pleading i PL 2-4659, FREE

seeking relief against you has been | pjcKUP AND DELIVERY, filed in the above action. The na- 25-tf

ture of the relief being sought Is------------

as follows; An action for absolute COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE

22-4t

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD CARPENTER AVAIL-

able for building, remodeling, repairing or cabinet work. Call PL 25283 after 7:30 p.m. regarding work now or later. 20-6t

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL 2-3319

Beddingfieldt

Five Polnte

Apr. 16-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WATCH

For The Opening Of

Ivory Castle

On 19th St. ExteneloB First for Eastern North Carolina with more to coma

16-6

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION EXPLORER

Scouts! Let's go to Philmont Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico, leaving June 15. Get complete details from your leader. 14-15t

FOR RENT

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

THREE DAY SPECIAL1957 15 foot Barbour Boat in excellent condition. 1937 35 horsepower Evin-nide motor. Trailer. All for $795, Bank Financing available. Jenkins Motor Company. 20-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment near college. $40 per month. PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. l6-6t

divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separaticm.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 20, 1959, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of April, 1959. H L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Roberts & Stoclcs. Attys.

Apr. 22-29 May 6-13

on your car. That is. cool enough for summer, hot enough for winter. See us! Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.

21-61

Dancing

Individual Privata Instruction For Fall Detalla Inqnlra At

Findlays Dance Studio Back of Proctor Hotel Phone PL 2-3078

18-6t

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

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE-430 monthly. Aj^ly Carolina OrlU.

Jan. 13-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and businaas property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which i is upstairs over Chamber of Com-I merce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed I on Wednesday aftemocms. tf

HAVE RAMBLER-CAN TRAVEL and save $$$$$! Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or call your friendly salesman, Raymond Adams, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.

March 24-U

1952 ENGLISH AUSTIN 4 DOOR sedan. 25 to 35 miles per gal. Motor recently overhauled. Excellent running condition. Dial PL 2-4366 after 4 p m. 22-6t

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-ilt! Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, d.b.n. of the Estate of J. F. Parker Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons'., having clalm.s against said estate to pre-aent them to the undersigned on or before the 10th 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 10th day of April, 1959. REID PARKER ELLIS Administratrix d.b.n of the * Kstate of J. F. Parker Sr.,! deceased James Sc Speight, Attys.

Apr. 18-22-29 May 6-13-20

CONVERT YOUR OLD UPRIGHT ^ piano into a modern Mirror-1 Spinet. We will cut it down, re-j finish, reflet, replace keys, repair | and tune. Write or call us and we will inspect your piano and give estimate. No charge for pick up and delivery. JOHNSON PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY, YOUR dealer with 35 years of piano experience and guarantee complete

OPEN SUNDAYS

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

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

15-6t

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

APARTMENT located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2783. JSB. S-tf

DIAMONDS! INVESTIGATE

wisely. Buy from Greenvilles , I only registered jeweler firm. You satisfaction. Complete selecUon of^ j.ely on a registered jeweler. pracUce pianos, full purchase price Laytares Bros., 414 Evans Street.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after d:00 pjn. call PL 2-6883. Feb. S-tf

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ments, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one 1901 E. 5th Street near college. Furnace heat. Both In good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.

March 6-tf

allowed on trade for new piano within four years. Kinston. Phone JA 3-3584 . 9-12t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Wsnt Ad Telephone Numbe- in Greenville PLcza 2-8166 f$1.00 minimum charge for

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Survey* and Esttaoatu*

Cheerfully Oivua

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc.

1303 Dickintofi At*.

rbmmo PL 2-I886

Apr. 2-1 mo.

15-12t

word.s or less for first insertion) 5 Insertions ...............6 1-78

5 Insertions ................8 2.25

6 Insertions .............,$3,75

One Month ................814 00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per Inser*

tlnn.)

1 Week .................... 75

1 Month ...................823 00

(Above rates for mor* than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections occepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.

errorsOMlSmOKR The Dally ReHector will be respon-fible only for the first incorrect or emitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-food In.sertlon. Eirors which do not lessen the vaSue of the advrtise-meut will not be corrected by make-good U*sertlon. The pubUah-er reserves tbs right to revise or

reject any ocpy. _

SAVE MOMEY Order your ad to run six tiroes, th' coat is lew per day. get dMlred rebuts. caU PL l-8l end stop ths sd. You pey for only the number of days yor id ao-toally appeared.

MODERN

Upholstery and Refinlshing Company. Rebuilt, remodel and re-Hi pair. All work guaranteed. If

youve tried the rest, then try the beut. CaU PL 8-2467, night PL 8-2213. March 2.V1 mo.

YOU'LL GET PROMPT. CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and xeIl do only what ha* to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service, Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 2l-6t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

U Wall-to-Wall and Room Size Carpetfng # Inlaid Linoleum a Linoleum Tile

a Felt Bate Linoleum t .%LL US for FKE^ Estima too Quinn-Miller St Stroud Fhonc FL 1-2636

Cotanche gt Mon. A Wed.-l Mo.

Save

NEW THREE bedroom brick home, 104 N. Syl-var Drive. CaU Murrays Appliance Center, PL 2-2514, night PL 2-2118.

April 20-tf

T-Bone Steak ......

89c

lb.

Sirloin Steak ......

89c

lb.

Round Steak ......

79c

Ib.

Club Steak ........

89c

lb.

Rib Steak ..........

79c

Ib.

Chuck Steak ........

49c

Ib.

Chuck Roast ......

49c

lb.

Shoulder Roast ....

lb.

Bump Roast .......

75c

Ib.

Stew, Boneless......

59c

lb.

Ground Beef ......

49c

Ib.

RJb Stew ..........

44c

Ib.

G>ld Storage,

Inc.

399 W. 9th

St., CreenvUIo Apr. 22-1 mo.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Good location. Reasonable rent. Dial PL 2-6840.

2l-3t

Business Opportunities

Plants! Plants! Plants!

In plant bands. Petunias, scarlet sage, snapdragons. 10 cents each. All colors verbena, lantana, geranium, coleus, caladlum. Inas Florist. two mUes on Bethel hwy. Phone PL 2-5636. l7-6t

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIGHTS.

McNair and Funks seou com, insecticide, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 6-1575. March 12-tf

1956 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Foor-door, nlne-paasenger. V8 Power Pack engine. Powergltde, power ateering and trakea and heater. I.ight blue paint. One owner. E.XCELLENT CONDITION.

WHITE

$40.00

Rollaway Bed

only

$27-88

durinf

Founders Days

Belk-Tylers

3rd Floor

Apr. 28-tr

SPECIAL PRICES ON BULBS.

shrubs, trees, complete line of Insecticides, fungicides. Make your gardening a plea.sure by shopping at Edwards Hardware. Park free.

16-6t

ATTENTION GARDENERS!

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine for vegetables and roses. WlU deliver. $1.25 per bag. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. Apr. 1-1 mo.

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. O Dealer Lleeuse No. 2644

21-2t

out selU th competitivo tioni.

average ervice la*

2 1

You can earn

>1,000.

a month

SUN OIL COMPANY has (2) ultra-modern aervlce stations for leas* in Greenville. $102.59 paid YOU while In training program. Moderate inveatmrnt necessary.

For further information write Sun Oil Company, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. Personal interview* will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Muenoh at the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday. April 21 and 22, between 6 p.m. and 8 f.io.

17-8t

GERT'S A GAY OIRL-READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers. 17-6t

CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PEA-nuta! Shelled, treated, ready to plant. IS cents per lb. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C. Apr. 16-tf

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterert. feeds, seeds and plant*. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Feb. 18-tf

Wanted

Wo will pay PRICE for

TOP CASH

Volks wagens

gee us immediately FREE appraisals.

TIDEWATER

Motors

West End CIrcIt Phone PL 2-4479 N.C. Dealer License No. 2143 29-22-24

Alummum

Folding Cot

(iingl* bd aix)

$9.99

A Terrino Value Duriuff Foundera Daya at

Belk-Tyler'a

tri Flow

Ape. 26-tf

SADLER FLOWER SHOP WINTERVTLLE, N.C.

Phone PL 2-3765 RED PETUNIAS. SCARLET

sage, coleus, marigolds, Mahan papershell-Stuart prctiti, apple, peach, pear, shade treej# Hollies PfiUer spreaders. 21-3t

AZALEAS ARE^BLOOMING AT| Nance Nursery. A good selection of plants at most reasonable prices. Four mile* west of Washington on Pactolus-GreenvUle highway.

22-4t

FRESH FRUIT PUNCH FOR ALL occasions. Any color to suit your tastefrozen or semi-frozen. CaU Carolina Dairies. PL 2-3121.

22-4t

FOR SALE

FOR RENT FOUR ROOM house with garden to dependable family, white or colored. $12 per r-ionth rent in advance. House located one mile from Whitehurst______ __

Station on Staton Mill Road, Mrs. pEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH. Nma Dixon, RPD 2, Robersonville.; Big bags. $.50. Keel Peanut

N C.___K-4tico Memorial Drive, Greenville,

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 104|l:_ March 2^tf

Columbia Street, unfurnished !$45 monthly. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 21-6t

Help Wanted Male-Female

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED, i Sales experience necessary. Must have car. ExceUent salary plus, 'commission. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781,

Old Bricks

For Sale

Bre

S. D. Hooker

21-4t

MURPHY WHOLESALE CO.. Distributors of Clark Bros, Chewing gum products. Flavors are Tea-berry. Tender-mint, Spearmint and Longchew. April 22-It

May 22-U June 22-lt

SPECIAL PRICE ON WHITE candytuft! Four clumps for $1. Coilards, cabbage, tomatoes, asters, sweet alyssum and fern*. Ina's Florist, one mile from city limits on Bethel highway. Phone PL 2-5656. V 22-6t

1963 BITCK SPECIAL. door sedan, straight drive, radio and heater.

1953 PLYMOUTH. Two-door rlub eoupe, straight drive, healer and good rubber.

1951 FORD. Slx-eyllnder *8-gtne, straight drivr, radio and heater. Two-door sedan.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co,

PL 2-2016 FL t-1992

N, C. Dealer Lteenau No. 891

tf-U

for 24 months |er mouth

Including Insuruaoo and hank rate financing will buy one of the 1957 model ears dsscribed below

1957 Ford Fablaue 196 RardtM Power Rtecriag, Radio, Usui or, Fordomatic.

1987 Ford Fatriauo 666 6-Dm Hardtop Fordoumtlo, Radta, Heater.

1957 Mereury 4-Door Rardlop Power Equipment, MereowsSte Drive,

1957 Foatiae fupor CIUM 6-Door Hydnunatle, Fowur Steering, Radio and Heater.

1957 Faldlaaeo-t aiHI Porior Sedans, Fully Equipped.

Jenkins Motor Co,, Inc,

DIrset Fsetory Fsrd Dsalsv N. C. Dealer Llceuss No. 754 tt-lt

April 18-tf PORTABLE PUMPS-OOOD FOR

_____...................... i hauling water for transplanting

HELP WANTED FEMALE crops 2, horsepower engine up

ito 100 fpm. Complete with 15 foot

NEW ANGLE AND CHANNEL I iron, flat Iron flooring for pickup truck* cut to fit. Limited quan-itity. Greenville Part* and Metal Co.. Bethel highway. 22-6t

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 1toR SALE.

Yellow, lavender and mixed 4 cent* per doz. Klnsaul's Service Station, new ParmviUe hwy off 264. Greenville. 22-3t

RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP.

1804 Dicklnaoo Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnut* and bakery goods. March 5-tf

MAIDS, "WE AIM TO PLEASE strainer. $138

: you. Guaranteed job* Free Co.. PL 3-4122.

HHim and board, TV. Ticket* sentj

a: once. Avon Agency, 300-A Westj-1-1

4ttth, New York City. 22.lt!

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, icreened porch, large *hady lot, sandy beach on Pamlico 13-tf River at Plnecrest. PL 2 3376.

March 13-tf

Your Vote and Support

for

Dr. M. W. Aldridge

for

City Councilman

May B, 1989

Will Be Sincerely Appredated (Friends of Dr. M. W. Aldridge)

ARE WEEDS TAKING your yard? If so, dont fretuse 5AEED-NO-MORE. greatest name in selective lawn weed killer*.

Get your supply at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and COLOR

CENTER, 310 Evan* SUeet* |SECRETARY WANTED!

in handwriting stating

MAIDS <M) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobs, $39-159 weekly, best homes, glamorous gsy town, 'liekeis advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-l Agency, 199 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. V.

20-St

HOME HKATINO

Complete healing and air conditioning systems. Ws make complete Installations In new or existing home*. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL nCATlNG A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. Uh 81. Ext. Fbeue PL t-2661 Feb. 1-tf

SPECIAL-45 RPM RECORDS BY

after the 8AL1 . . .

the service that cmmta matter where you bought your

rr-n . artist*. 50 cents each. Tetter-

r^|cation* and reference Wri^ sec- ton., jewelera. 113 West Fifth Noirtury". P.O. Box Strt. Mxr. 14-t(

Tv set call us for the best service. upi p tx/a juTFriM Al F Phelps Radio St TV Service, phone ! MLLr WAtS IfcUMALfc i

PL 3-3827. ^ ;FULL AND PART SALESMEN |

MRS. HorsEWiFE DOEsj <WhiteK Mut be neat appear ; voi R HOME Ntl.D A NEW In*, good personality, desire to

I ACf LIFTING? W in NOT RE

make money. Car rtquii'cd Won-

DEC ORATE WHILE VOU RE opportunity for fiummer em-

SPKINU CIL4NING? WE LAY rlojinenl for college men and inlaid linoleum, rubber .TILE. VINVL TILE, ELASTIC Pp

WALL TILE AND IORMICA!C NU. giving resume for per-1

jC Ol NTER TOPS. CALL VH FOR lutervlewi.__

I REE EsTlMATES-NO OBlA-jyoUNO MAN TO ASSIST BOOK*, 'f.ATIONS BOSTIf-SUGG FUR-, keeper. Mu*t be apt with figures MTURE t oMPANV. IM . W9 prd good typer. No phne call* ;

I VANS STRLET. PHONE PI- 8- Globe Hardware Co. I

^ 2513. *-* , April 22-U

Why Puy Mor?

Giant 24-Inch POWER MOWER I HP - - 4 Cycle Biiffs A Slrattim Engine

$50.

PENNEY'S

I8-V

iiniwiidti

FOR 8ALE-PRACTICALLY NEW three bedroom brick home near Wcat Greenville School. Already f.r.anceddown payment only $750 Immediate occupancy, move in and take over monthly payment*. Contact E:M Olbb* Insurance Agency, PL 8-1450 . 21-3t

FOR SALE

Just finihed thrire bedroom brick; veneer house In Harrtngton-Wll-ham.H f,ubUlvl.ilon. Ha* tile bath, kitchen and dinett.e space, carport, | drive strips and walk. Bmsll down | payment.

Ttiree bedroom brick veneer house Jn CoghJU subdivision. Has Ia itlled bath*, large family rmim, kitchen and dinette space. Living |

I room with fireplace and closed-ln; j garage. Other hou'^e* under con-jttruciion. Call Karl Spain. PL 2-; 4402. 22-41

DEWEY IpaOE Of 1412 ALLEN * Street, present thii ad at Thej Daily Reflector and you will receive two free ticket* to the Pitt Ineatre to see "The Tempest" ?*arrlng Van Heflin and Silvana Mangano, playins Tuesday. Wed-hesday and Thursday, April 28, 29 and 30. ^

LOOK!

USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS A DODGE - CHRYSLER CARS

WEEKEND SPECl.AL

1953 CADI LI. AC fer only $9. Fully equipped, very elMu. A tremendous buy.

1956 PLYMOUTH. Four-deer hardtep, fully equipped. IIJM actual uillea.

1954 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. Owned by eellegt prefceeer. **Mlnt eeuditloa.

and many other 1959. 1951 and 1951 used cars, auy make uud modrl to choose from.

Bright Laaf Motors, Inc.

N. Greene St. Phene FL 6-1181

N. C. Dealer L*ren No. 1144

tt-il

1956 IDSEL tONVFRtlBLE. laieally wned by merchant. Full power. A nice automobile. 1956 UOIMiE tUSTOM ROYAL. Four-door sedan. Fully equipped.

(2) 1953 S T I D E B A K E R

CHAMPIONS. Both are Sport Coupes equipped with overdrive, Eieellent ears far eeo-nwmiral transportation.

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, April 22, 19S9

Stock And . Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)mCDA)Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16.00 to 16.75 at Wilson; 15,75 to i6.25 at Rocky Mount Nahunta and Greensboro: 15.50 to

16.00 at Smlthfield, Tarboro, En-field and Scotland Neck; 15 25/to

16.00 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Albertson. Mount Olive. LU-

'Hngton aiid Housc.s Mill; 16.25 at Clinton, Fayeticvrae and Elizabethtown; 15.75 at Rich Square, Goldsboro, Dunn, Wingate, Clark-ton. Laurel Hill. Four Oaks. Bailey and WhiteviUe; 15..50 at Castle

Extra Time For Three Escapees

Additional time behind bars was ordered ye.sterday for three convicta who Kuccessfuily engineered

Leading stocks took losses ranging from fractions to a point and o

more. The fall was irregular. A escapes from the State Prison De wide assortment of Issues bucked Partment's Greenville camp, but the downtrend and posted gains, i who were recaptured after short American Telephone, pacemak-j periods of freedom. i

er of the recent upward drive byj xhe new sentences were added; blue chips, dropped another 3 or terms now being served j 4 polnU. The AT&T ^when-issued Robert Goodwin, John Henry i

stock based on the 3 for-l stock split was of about a point.

Losses of more than a point were taken by Royal Dutch. Texas Co., Zenith and Polaroid, Thiokol spurted about 5, Haveg

Hayne, Burgaw and Siler . ..

Other markets unreported. better than fo. ...

Wilson cash cattle prices L. S_ Stairett, which rose 23 steady; steers and heifers, choice points Tuesday on word of a 4-for-

2^00 to 2y,2.5. good 24 75 to 27.25, commercials 22 75 to 25.25; cows, b<>ff ivpe 18.75 to 21.25; heavy cutters 17-itO to lfl.50; bulls, lightweights 17.25 to 19.25, heavy

w eights 19 25 to 25.25.

J split, lost 3 points as profits were

Whitaker and George D. Bennett, j W'hite Inmates of the local prison camp. Judge W. H. 8. Burgwyn.j piesldlng at a one-week mixed j term of Pitt County Superior

iu!Td""3 Trd"TexlnsWment handed down the Judg

ments,

Goodwin and Whitaker escaped j April 8 from the camp where

Goodwin was serving a l-to-3

cashed. years term for housebreaking and

Advances of atiout a point were larceny and Whitaker was serving

posted for Detroit Steel, Lukeris a six-month.s term for escape

and Pfizer, ^ .i. which had been tacked onto a

Du Pont jumped more than a prpvpHjs sentence for breaking,

Call Meeting

Leaders of all organisations

In Pitt County have been re-' guested to meet with the Pitt County Historical bociety bunday afternoon at 3 oelock in the Pitt County Cowrthouse to determine In what manner the county might observe Its 2Mth anniversary next year.

Announcement of the meeting was made today by Miss .Tesse Rountree Moye, president of the liisiorlcal isociety. Miss Moye urged representatives of all eounty organl*a-tlons and other Interested citi-xens to attend the meeting.

RALEIGH i'APf INCDA 3fth Carolina po frycis and broilers 15 to 16, moat-;

point. Small gains were made by .n^^rlng and larceny. Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical;

ly 1/5.

K(H

U-s;j. Amuican Motors was ck>e to a point, .

Down slightly were Ford, U S

/I w/./i../.H/n i Bennett ran from a road gang

Norm Carolina poultry early Au*;uat

off ^ He is serving two sen

tence, one i)f 40 years for second-degree burglary and another of .ieven years for breaking, entering and larceny.

Other judgments which were handed down by the court yesterday Included:

J L. Davenport, Rt, 6, Greenville, Wf>rthle.sa check, judgment suspended upon payment of court costs and amount ^$182 of cheek

prices paid for graded,

R'rl LdVlStte',KP*>tK-r. United Atrcrnit. Boetnn. h ytiiv larie 24 pr nr,;'International Telephone. Phelpa plu^n, aiidld onfh^t: Se^totl^ >'e and Oeneral

ulle, anont teady. A larae 26 bond* rallied

li, mostly /tj. for the first time in nearly three

OVER THE < Ol'NTER OUOTATIGN.S

weeks.

NEW YORK (API

Furnkhed by McDaniel Lewis Xi .

, Cnn.ptlcl lu,..yay. Apnl 21.|5|^^; crpor.tlon

niH AbfH Al'ied Chemical & Dye

* am*., r'l.n I.YUhfa KAto

1 p.m.

Co i;i59 I)cirri|lions

fifcunty Natl Rank

.39

Wachovia Bk k Tr Co.

21%

Insurnmc

f:aro Gaxualty Ins.

6% '

Franklin Life

99 i

Gulf Life

'24'ii

Jvfferfion .Sid Life

91%

Life k Ca.Hualt.y

21'-/

'22 ^

I tie Companie.s

19'4

'29'.*

I.,ife of Virginia

52 *4

.5 4' '

fiationwldp Corp.

22 *4

24 *

fiuo Slate Life

390

317 i|

r\ram1d Life

L( ninsular Life

6 4

7% I

Srcunt.y Life k Tru.?t

49',yj

Travelers ln.?uranee

89%

9l'i

Furnihire

]

Passett Fiirnituie

22%

24 1

Drexel Futnllure

.30

31% :

( (iliUe

Garo Tel k Tel

169%

G.u'olina Pipeline

11' .

12'/4

Glilzns Uillltie.s

39'

33 i;

I'lfdmoiii Naiural Gas

.39'/

32 !

Toxax Easu-rn Tran.s

32*4

33',^;

Trans Ga.s IMj* Line

22%

24 I

Tranr>oritioii

MrLraii Indu.sliifs

.5%

.5%!

Piedmont Aviation

4%|

Manufiu'hiring

America Marietta

.54%

56%

Black Panther

3.5

.55 j

Gf rhst Diesel

.79

Gone Mills Pfd.

ifi

Lone Star Steel

32'x

34'A

Superior Cable

6'i

Tcxa,? Natural Ga

r.9

Textile,?. Inc.

11%

12%

Retail Store?

Golonial SI ore.?

26'4

Lucky Store.?

23%

.39'

R (>.?(% .5 19 25 Str?

. . j

Mi?<e||aneoim

Bowaler Paper

fi 99

7.30 !

Inveator.s Div Serv

2.3.5

245 :

Tune, Inc.

69 V4

NEW YORK 'AP) -

- The

.?tock

.... 19 >4

...11344 ... 29

......43'A

& Ref .... 49V4

(1 Tel ... 259

0 ........104 '4

me ____61'2

..................M

....................17 4

Hiiir()Ugtir6 Corp ........... 41

I HARRY R. PEACOCK, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hunnlng Henry Silas Forbts, 1013 Fairfax of Greenville, han received a gold

Twenty-Nine In 4-H Program

The annual Pitt County Negro

4-H Eedtratioo prx^ram, with practical denonstrations, was held in Greenvihe Apr 17, with 39 boys part'cipating.

1 he purpose of the annual event was for team demonstrations to cualify for the Di.strict Federation Contest to be held In June.

TTie Danish Sy.stem of judging v/os u.sed by Raymond Smith, instructor at South Ayden High SkIiooI,

The teams winning first place in "Plant Bed Soil Treatment" demonstration were Anson Jordon and Elberi Moore, of Bethel; peanut demon^trotion, "The Control of Peanut Leaf, pot Diseases", the wmner was Ry William, Bethel; Tllectric demon.stration, 'Electric Fence fnstahation," winners were Ctarence Wcrsley and William Ward, Stokes Marvin Carmon and Fred Sanders, Wintervllle; William Council and William Ward, bn hel.

Pasture df raonstration "It Pays to Improve Pastures" winner.^ were Johnnie Meicei and Sanny Ward, Fountain: Carlton Gay and James Penbry, Bruce; Milton Carr and Fi-eddlck Boyd, Winterville: 'Farmer Cooperative" demonstration, winner.s were Charles Becton and Leamon Edwards of Ayden; Cotton demonstration, "Cotton Picking for Higher Grade," winner. were Douglas Olds and George hpells of the Nichols 4-H Club.

Second place winners were: Eicctrlc demonstration, Fannie Moore and Mack C. Olds, Nichols

Winterville Undertakes Drainage Project

Ave.. Greenvllle, speeding <65; trophy in the annual Bank of Club; Danny Brown and Annie

miles per hour), $10 and costs,

Ciilumet & Hecla

icnniinerrial Credit

.Mstiiiun KodiiK

Ford

Goodyear Rublier

Gulf Oil ......

lot Nickel Can lot T'el and Tel I, ggetl k Mvei.s l.crllUird k (lunipany Magnavox Radio

Set Local Govmt Forum In Ayden

America Achievement Awards program. He is a student at El.sl-nore Naval and Military School.

WINTERVILLE DRAINAGE PROJECT two weeks.

will be completed in about

National Biscuil Niiltonal Di.stillcr.s New York ienlial I'.irainotinl Pictiu<.s Penney .1 t-. . Co

It ppi Cola .......

Pure Oil io pjulin Corporation R( tmhllc HUcl P( Vliold.s 'I'oi) W

23 . 21 , 37'4 . 32* 4 . 45*4

i;io^

. 59 '4 . 45-4 K54 211'4

. ;m . 42% 115 . 64 . 8344 , HI'a . 4!'St 89%

1 :64a ,!I6'4 . 91%

, 38 >4 . 97 . 81% . .55%

. 9%

. 85'

. 51"

. 33'

, 23 '

. 47".i . K8P . .39 . 46'

. 58 Vj, . 71',-i

Officers Elected By Bethel Lions

BFTrHEIr-At the regular TJons

AYDENAn opf*n forum meeting will b? held at the Ayden town iuill tonlgiit at 7:30. j

BpoiiNored by tho Jaycees, the Club meeting which was held in

Naval Reserves

Smith, Ayden; Pasture demonstration winner.s were, Stittenous Hemby and Miles Wilson, Grimes- ^ v

land; Morris Harper and Walter i ftCftl* vldl61*il frgraham, winners of cotton demonstration.

All first place winners will compete for district, honors in June.

According to J. M. Goode, farm ogmt and W. G. Barnes, assi.siant,

' the Federation elimination pro-gri m wa.s successful and more im-

Britr r.pn Frank C Tharin as-' Refreshments were served to the siitant wing commander of the boy.s, their parents and guests fol-Second Marine Aircraft wing at ^wing the meeting.

Cherry Point, was principal .speak- -

er last night at a banquet cele-' Parmesan cheese Is often added

- I WINTERVILLEThe town of

such topics as: Camping the Year j Winterville is Installing drainage Around; Who is Responsible ior tii* in a two-block long ditch be-Camping, and a discussion railroad so the ditch may

Camp Charles and Camp Croatan, the two Scout camps for this area.

m-elng 1h deislgned to inform the lite Fellowship Room of the Meth-! prersivc than ever before. We want posit Company 6-26.

brating the tenth anniversary of to soups or escalloped vegetables the Greenville Naval Reserve Com-1 for a garnish and taste treat.

be filled in.

The project, according to city officials, was approved by the railroad company and work was started several weeks ago.

The job is expected to be completed in about two weeks.

Gen. Tharin praised member.? of

publh' and to spur Intcrcst in local |ociist Church Friday night, theho thanx the principals, 4-H lead-gnvpinnicnt and pollUrs. | following officers were elected to er.? and parents for their coopera- reserve units of all the armed

Jaycee Pre.sldent Larry Alexan-iinke their place.? in July; pie.si-tlm for vaiious extension programs forces for their part in keeping

der will be master of i ercmonle;fp.nt, Hilton Tetterton; first vice i carried on from month to month.

and each of present town officers!l, G. Manning; second;--

and all candidates for offii e have vire nreslrient, IJonel Parker; |

been iiskcd hi make a sh ir sp <(h yi e piesldent. Roy Jame.s; fVff Afft

on what liiey stand for l?ecretary .lames A. Manning; VFllCIB

After tiu* officers and r uidi tn hmii i I) E Perry; talltwl.ster,

tne nation's defenses in a state of readiness. He pointed up the role iot the Navy and Marine Corps in tnt pre.sent defensive strategy being carried out by the United Slates.

Also at last nights meeting m, , 1. . .u Cmdr. Grover Everett officially

Nichols School of Bell Arthur command of the local re-

iviill present the first of a series ofjjpj.yg company succeeding Cmdr.

MEADOWBROOK

2 Days Only

daic.H have spiikcn. the \ biu will f-,pvp n irton Jr.; Mon tamer. Her- PrOgrSllTl Toillght in- allowed to ask qucsi i- ji 1^^^ retinim directors. J. M. An-mcellng is designed to g\t tif Keel, D. H. Jenkin.?,

people a ia-tu-r Insight m, flu ^.ii irn H J ihn.son.

needs and jJans for tlie lown a i ^ Governor Ben Parrot of commencement programs tonightfavid W Hosier who ha.s .served

raiiHe the public to td- a m re present at this meet- at 8 oclock at the school. Principal;^,, commander of the unit for the

iiciive part in their local govern-u .....F.irney M. Moore announced today.jyy.^ years.

Tonight's program will Include _!_

an operetta. "Molly Be Jolly",

Ly mcmber.s of the fifth grade, and a comedy, "Bjlmer And The Love

Bug, bv members of the sixth /",. ry-i

and seventh grades. Mrs. M.P. AjlVeil T Of I TCMip

parr in thcir locai g incnl, an official said.

The idea for ttic met , g ( n. from the New England tdwi) imll meetings of tiu* (jolonial (mmuoU.

( --------

I g

Arrest Man On Forgery Count

Shriners Club Hears Roberts

Camping Program

,Siijt.s Hoe hue k

iiiaiRei oeciincii luoocuuciv laii.v , ,i ,v i i

tJu.s afternoon following its four-1

day sprint to successive new-highs Trading wins fairly active.

KEU* NTW (ARI'I I

NEW LOOKING

The new carp<-t of wlm h you are in proud will lend beauty and dignity to your liome for many year* if you give It gentle but regular rare witli Hkie Lustre.

.Siardartl Oil Ind .Si.-ndard Oil N J. Hteveius, .1 P Go

T' KH.s toinpHiiV Tc.xrts Gulf Products Ti xa.H (iiitf hulphur 1 cxiroii Gorioralloii l'ian.s k Wcsifu'ti Air tliilon Gartiide Gnlon Pacific .... Ifiilted Airline,?

United Alrctttfi United (orporiUlon Un'ted Fruit lliilletl (lii.H liu|) Juniors Tiuitan expedlllons andiUnited State, Itubtier

U S .Smelting k Ref United Stales .Steel V.inRdliini (oriionuion

family spill.? presenl no problem if Blue Lu.'tie u, at hand, Hwlxh on Blue I uKtre f<aim with a long handle brmli or any .shampoo ap- Viek (hrinical pltcntor.i t)ne-hili gallon rleunx Virginia (trio Gliemieal three B x 12 rugs.

BELK-TYLERS

3rd Floor

Viiglnta Klee k Pow West Aut<! Hupp We.st Maryland ... Wc.slerii Union Wrtlnuhou.se Elec

W.nn Dixie .....

Wool Wurth A Go

.33%

.56'a

61'4

51if 52% 23%

81 '4

30 22% 22'v *21 133 3,'.'a , ;i't%

, 61%

, 9'4

. 40'I.

, 53 . .57% . 35 ., 93 . 36% 121 . ;u)

. 37% . 29% . 73'a . :17'h , 81% . 42'.

r>.>'

.'Smith of the fifth grade and Mrs-

HFri'HEl/J. W. H. Roberts of ^ Lon venia M. Graves of the sixth

tireenville, president <if Pitt Coun->;d fventh grades will serve as

_*y Shriners Chib. W'as speaker _______

Pitt Bherlfl.s depuiie.s have ar-bkht when the fb'b ^

icMcd a lO-year-old man on h , ""1 hi the PeUowshlp Hall of the j Inurg'day FOF

ior(*iy warninf received from H*'lhcl Methrxilt Church. His | , D*l_ iDss

Gxfoid Clilef of follcc I). E. White, Topic wins "Ethics of Ma.>50nry." Jonil KlCriard l5Utt*

Haniuel PI Wnt.'-toiie, wiio Ii.hLs "Not onlv is Masonry a system

of moral principle,?, but being a' PARMVII.LE John Richard true Mason ne<-p.s.sltotes being a Butts, 61, merchant, died at Pitt

follower of Christ, b-rause it l.s Memorial Hospital Tuesday at. 6

ba.sed on the foundation of Christianity," RolK'rts .said.

hi.s JiontP address as Balilmore, Md , liH,H been returned to Gxfoid to Aland trial on the furgery (Ttarge

He was nrre.sted belwern (Treen-ville and (li ime *liuid bv Deput ie.s Duke Aiidiews and Dnd Manning, Slierlff Ruel W Tyson said Wet-lone is wanted in .several oliier North (jarolina counties and in VlrglnlK.

FOUNTAIN Boy Scouts of Troop 2 in Fountain were given a program on camping at their regular meeting in the Community Building Monday night.

Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville .showed films and gave a talk on camping. The program Included

1st Re-issue Showing

Wed. & Thurs.

ThU I* Th Story! BASIC REAL and BRUTAL! WHAT IS

COLOR LINE

STANLEY KRAMER'S

f HOME of the BRAVE*

LLOYD

BRIDGES

p m. following an automobile accident Saturday. i

f%neral services will be held at j the Parmville Mineral Home at 3 The tolls for the St. LawrenceP' Thur.sday. by Rev. E. S.' .Seaway are .scaled to pay for the%oat.s. Presbyterian minister.

project in .59 years, .say.? the National Geographic Society.

Colored News

Mr. Butts sp'nt most of hi.s life in thl.s community, and was a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are hi.? wife, Mrs. l.ydia Moore Butts of Richmond,! jVa : one daughter, Mrs. Devi Ev-lerette. Pink Hill; three sons, Sgt.! John A. Butt.s. Port Bennlng. Ga.,! T Roland Butts of Smlthfielcl, and Bobby N Butts of Charlotte; and

The fourth, .meet ThuiTday at 8 p m. at the one sister. Mrs. Cleveland Thigpen lules oi Pitt oome of Mr.s. Thelma Jones on

GHIMKHLAND

tiflh and ."^Ixth grades County Training Prliool will pre- Meming 81. ;

^ent an opei elia ntlUevI 'Rain- ---

InW.H Kii<r* in tlu' sriiool gym-. Tlie Bphitual Singers will pre-torlum Tliur alay nlghl at 7 30 -enl a piocram of song*- at Browns ,S))onsoi% are Mr*>. V. R Hmith, ;(Tuipel Holy Ghun h on the Bel-Mrs G IV Mills. Mrs, V D .Selby, voir Road Sunday at 7:30 pm. MIh.s II B Hii'sell and Ihof, A The public is Invited.

C. Hill The ptlblie i.s invited, j .......

......At tIu Apnl ineefing <f the Mt

1he Ktk.s Choir will have a H'easani Home IVmonstitttlon T'ciuvtr Fe.Mlvul at Srivta Ghapel Shernll Bryant, farm rep-

Thuraciayi Only! Coiitiniioii? Prifotnmnie? from I O'Glork!

IWB Ghuich Sunday at 5 ivm

ie>enintive of the Ouaianty Bank

[Other mu'iieal group? have Imoii Gni t Co, sjvoke on the .?ub-

toviled to participate. The public "How To Do 5'our Banking

1 he heart cries:

BRAVO

AS THE SCREEN

GIVES WINGS TO THE .VJ

BELOVED BUTTERFLY

fAclne.vl. beautiful of JD all tyric dranuu . .

The truly

magfufnrnt Pucnui ma*lerptef

Is iiivlled.

Tlip Henlor U.^Iht.s of Byrainorc Hill Bupti?t Church will meet

Hf* wa? introduced by Mr?. Helen . Motian, a'sfktfltit home ageht.

1 'Two lenders reivorts were given be Mr? C H, Hagan and Mrs. IHarvev Brilev Mrs Hagan ad-

n" .1 'w 'nZ 'I--'' t.R-.I.-n/r. to llnm b.n,

! Mr.?, Briley, in a famllv life The Boy.s Coa.stal I.engue 4'dll o.^.^ need to work to j

uuM''t Wnight t luW Rt th<* happv." AIhiV snifl.

Greenville Recreation Center, Tlir prep.are children for life

luiblic ts invited. pot nrotect thf'm from it '*

-- David Mnvo. ho^tex? for

Lea Gaylenette.? Sixlal Club will fhe oern.*;ion. served refi-e,?hment.?.

OLORIOUSLY TOLD IN ENOLISHI

ieRATHTAKING COLOR BY TEChNICOUOR

No .AdvHiue In Adttillun

(SE)

l ast I lull's Tuiille Urtsitle llAniiit In "THAI NAGGIIIV .IKI/*

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRJ/

STARTS

TONITE

TMf TM Tiltm

2nd Feature

MISSILE lO THE MOON *

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

YEARS OLD .

C%ob

.Qtchosj.

iougi^ 3 WMIS|4

Crab

Orchard

RRAND

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