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WEATHER

r^lr aiHl m ooi tonlfhi. Boiuijr Md armer Saturday,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 428

ASSOCIATED FSX88 MEMBEB

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Owner, Buyer And A Grand Champion

OWNER ED HEMINGWAY GREENVILLE STOCK YARD . In Fat Stock Show And Sale.

AND PURCHASER A. J. SPEIGHT OF With Grand Champion Individual Hog

Steer

Prize

Sold

Hog

For $509.25; Priced $258.30

Pitt Farm'

Conditions in A Jam

School Board Asked Third Night Not Retain Principal

Heavy Rainfall Disrupts Transplanting And Fumigation Of Corn Crop

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflectoi City Editor

Unusually high recipltation dur-

Our growers are in the worst, the meeting, jam now that theyve even been in so far as tran.splanting tobacco,

By JIMMY ELLIS Reflector Staff Writer

students**.

fc'he cited incidents in which two nudcnts were Injured and charged

itiiit Wallar-fk "ritrt nnt eHrtw Dnmioh Q-llCm V^UlCi.

Days And Violent Nights Shapes Up In Hendeson

hat W'allace "did not show enough concern* tor the injui'ed boys. One of the incidents Involved a boy who cut ais hand in a shop cla.vs and the riher involved a boy who bi.tke a bone in his hip in a fall the .schools auditorium

Baptist Chirch; Mrs. Doris Manning, Mrs. Norman Porter; Mrs.

The Pitt County Board of Edu- iLinwood E. Hardee; and Mrs. Jero-calion was asked la.st night not,me Hardee, aP of whom said they to renew the contract of Kelley j .^igned the petitions asking that 'W'aliafce, principar of Chicod School \VaUace be re placed, for the pasi, two years. | The Rev Mr. Cherry, who has

The reque.st w as made, at a: two children In Chicod school thi.s special hoard meeting, by a dele-!year and another who graduated^ gAtion of Chicod School patrons, | iasi Spring, told the board he feh ^ro'"?

accompanied by two attorneys, . . it is to the best inteie.sts*j^,^^ ....... HENDERSON, NC. (API

who represented a group of 3811 of the community that a change jp^ome Hardee who workers entered the

. V. . persons who have signed petitions be made. on hid been exneliM Harriet-Henderson Cotton

mg the month of April has created nsjjing that Wallace be replaced, lie denied being sore at Wal-u^ rhnni \v Waiiar rhavirnH without incident today after

pcxir planting conditions for farm-1 wailRce, who was also accompan- lace because his daughter faded ^ third straight night of vlo-

ers of this area. !ied by an attorney, was present at i to get a scholarship for which leuce in this small industrial city.

r* in tHi. unrst .1-. i applying, but he said the reach the children or Following a pattern established

hngth f time It took the child to , .. earlier'in the week, only a few

get a transcript 0 her gradescialmed she did not showed up at the milis*

caused her to be disqualified from was expelled ^^^vily-guarded North and South

competing for the award, j. . ,,j . dad he rsoell-

Mrs. Manning, who, like It might make a better incoming workers-

others, stated she had nothing per-1 \thebi.yD . . . bought wisdom Fifle shote peppered the plant sonal agaitkst Wallace, complained I jj. a-ain Thursday night until sec-

that her son had been iPlaced. tnd shift employes departed un-

explanation, as a bus | Hardee also commented on highway patrol

Chandler Muse of Tarboro, one of the attorneys representing the fumigation and planting corn is i group seeking to oust W'allac'e. said toncerned,* F. C. Winchester, Piltith group felt the school principal County Farm Agent said this has been guilty of poor adminis-

mornmg.

Greenville Utilities weather records show^^hat 6.42 inches of rain

Iration of the school, poor public relations, a lack of interest in his pupils and splitting community

!a charge '-V Mrs. Porter that Wal-

have fallen on Greenville from ; support of the school. Wallace and April 1 thiough today. It may be his attorney, L. E. Mercer of Wash-

a lecord rainfall for the month.jjgton, denied all of the general! i iiae air, waiiace, Mrs. Man-j... roiu/. No srnou tninn>t

The aeavy rains are keeping j chaiges. lacr had calko one of his students no scnoius injuiiM were re

farmers out of the fields and thu.s tobacco plants are getting

ihe^'aiW agint'''' aaymg lha child in Question; OpciaUou of a aecond shift at

rnf' agt

Several farmers are having to jictied to be the one at which pull plants off their beds and ei-1 appointments of prim?ipals for thci de.stroy them or Rive them to i county schools are to be made, sonte grow'cr who has sndy highjj,ri^ Wallace ha? been recommend-land he can get Ih, Winchester i pd for reappointment by the Chi-pomted out. Even with no more ccd Districc Committee.

without driver.

*T like Mr, Wallace," Mrs. Man-

mis T- - *v. * a murderer Her comment differ- r*rted among the workers or the

to^ ,J ii ?r.'i ^ r?' , 'h'hk hr a a iood pyn. ^ j-nrtrr s, hoaovor. in iarce number of ahouUiw a;rlke-j

"I'S"'..?'.,""* .'""h' j,,., ,,j Wallace tulhered ouWdc Ihe mill tes,

to next regular meeting of the Board j him that he ran t understand chil-'

of Education. That meeting Is ex-i dren or make them understand

ram at the moment It will be

Ihe delegation of school patron-s

Monday before many of our fields met with the board last night are dry enough lor transplanting, ,neluded the Rev. Floyd B Cherry. Oi tobacco. i pastor of the Black Jack Free Will

,The w et weather is al.o wreaking , havoc with fumigation operations in Pitt tobacco fields. Tlie fumigant, which destroys nematodes. Is usually placed on the field two; weeks beiure tran.splanting is be-i gu'i. Thus farmers who havent! fumigated yet will have to skipj fumigation because transplanting; is already behind schedule, according to the farm agent. j

Because ot this, Winchester said

tlie child in

was "... on the way to becoming the plants, struck Nov, Lj, hrs a murderer* Mrs. Porter had brought criticism from Gov. Luth-

petyi

Believes Revenue Estimate Low*

he "would anticipate a greater ne- RALEIGH tAP) A legislative for public schools, state supported ^ ^ !matode problem this year." Header .says he believes estimates colleges and universitlea and

Top prices of $509.25 for the | Their animals were judged Grand. .mates top price, $1.26 per pound, | only a small percentage of the o^ expected revenue for the next I teacher and faculty pay. be.st steer and $258.30 for the best; Cnampions in the shows beef j for Hemingways Grand Champion ; tnbacco crop has b* en tran.splant-biennium can b upped and thus

lu.g w'ere paio yesterday at sales I cattle ana swine divisions. jh>.g. Greenville Livestock Auction, ed in th county. However, the provide for more spending than

which concluded the ninth an-j Buyers paia a total of $18,470.30 Sale.s paid Lee 52.5 cents per | weather conditions probably have-is recommended m the proposed

nual Pitt County Fat Stock Show : for animals entered in the show.! pound for his Grand Champion n't caused unusual damage to the state budget.

nm." j

Mrs. Porter, whoi^e husband Isj a member of the di.strict cximmitee, .. j, anything but warned the management

chargrdthatM allnce. w ho ha.s also might mean bloodshed.

^rved PS coach of the giils bas-; According to statements made by Shortly before the second shift ketball tram . \both sides, the child in question left at 11 p.m., highway patrol-

eiivuigh couiein for giils at ball identuied as the |-H).sse.s.sor of men fired Two parachute fiare games . - h'f 'vha* he see.s tln|^ knife found on the over the South Henderson plant,

the way o^ d.'mage to .school P>e-,grounds and turned in to Other patrolmen patroUed a back

and 101 mjune.s voman .said he com- street across from the mill where

me lted jn iii- child and the knife most of the sniper fire had ongi-in 'heir proencp. ' namd.

Wallace claimed he had retained Under the brilliant light of the po ses.sion the knife and m flares and the watchful eyc.s ef laiks with the owner had Hieditbe patrolmen, the workers k,t to .how him the danger of carry-''ithout Incident, ir.g "a ilaiigennis weapon . He In Raleigh, Gov. Hodges, htin-

ari nitted .speaking to the women of self a former lertile offtcial, dls-

ihe lnclde.it. in what he .said wa.s closed he had warned mill presi-a neneral discussion of damage of dent. John D. Cooper Jr. April 16 -.chool propt'i-tv. I against optuiing the second shift.

Tne principal also defended him- Cooper, who started the second .(if on tlu> charges of not Khowing shift April 20. told Hodges that to enough ronrern for injured ba.s- close the shift would be an abso-ketuHli playeii and other injured lute surrender to force and vio-.sti!len}<i jlence

He cited b.oketball rules which; Gov. Hodges said he released

and Sale. ITTat total Included $14,506.23 for! steer.

The prices went to Don Lee of ,44 steers ana $3,964T)7 for 92 hogs,! A Yorkshire hog, entered by The Stokes-Pactolus 4-H Club meaning averages of 35 5 cents iRuel Dilda of Rt. 1. Fountain, lor a 970-pound Hereford calf and ptr pound foi all .steers and nearly went for 83 cents per pound as to. Ed Hemingway of Rt. 1, Bethel, 21 cents per pound for all swine. Rer-erve Champion lijidividual hog. for a 205-rxiund Hampshire gilt.l Greenville Stock Yard paid the It was bought by Swift and Co. of

Wilson and resold to Hugh Winslow of Greenville, w ho also bought the Grand Champion individual, for breeding purposes.

Grand Champion pen-of-three

plants already In the fields.

Rep, Clyde Harrli of Rowan.

Despite bad weather conditions chairman of the House Appropria-

Order Orphanage. Oxford Orphanage, Oxford Colored Orphanage, Odd FUows Home, Pythian Or*

Labor Bill Of Rights Losing Some Backers

WASHINGTON (AP) A bUl of rights amendment written into the Kennedy labor regulation bill

three major issues:

1. Whether to write in a provision strengthening the Taft-Hart-

topeared today to be losing someijfj law sections aimed at second-of its Southern support.

Sen. John Stennis (D-Mis.s> told a newsman he w-as having second tl'.cughts on the amendment and

enough tobaccc plants.

"We thnik generally we have enough plants if the weather will allow us to get In the fields rather quickly now," Winchester slated.

The heavy rain.s have also created problems so far as corn plant-

hogs. entered by Bennett Dilda of' jug p*} concerned.

Meanwhile, the subcommittee gave tentative approval to tne:

* . 4 # 4* % 1X1. f\s V #ia 4* UV1^ vs 444V ii- \J4V flWIKriV aatu Ilf I ClUftM'U

prrnibttcd u from going on- |dpUils of his letter to Cooper 'to

V nr r. . piayitig floors Until an official Yemind Cooper of his personal re-time-mii is called, but he added, .sponsibillty for Uie present difi-child injured to an cully."

my aUenlion,' Cooper said previously he would driving i'"r TO I''ouIdnT for anything." close the mills permanently if he

economy." claimed he did not see had to close down any of the

State Revenue James Currie said income i*!. collection gure.s wont be avail-able until after May 1. but!

so far during this planting season, ILo8 Con^ittfe, said Thursday phanage. and Alexander Schools ^ ^ * child inj\

it Is antic pated there will be Tie is confident of more revenueijnc. ,rxtcnf whicn needed mi

pnATioh tnharprt ninnfK .because 0 the State drivingi .J !I wouldnT for anyt

It also tentatively approved $18,-

tl,. rot, _r, th^.MI- QhUt.,

the budget I others had not

the Fountain 4-H Club, went for 41 rent por pound to Gwaltney

Approximately 60 percent of

"thUii* look ,ood. Not lar. but jgood."

The budget recommended _

Gov. Hodges and the Advisory given

The $1,90.5.951 budget of the!

Packtng Ce. c Terijom. SmUhlieM Kim f%xrn ftgem said. *T

T!>qrlriirir *IA avasnfe ' _ _______

the com has been planted In PRt,Budget Commlviion call for |I.-

Paoking Co. paid 30 cent.s per pound for the Reserve Champion pen-of-threc hogs, entered by Alvin Peaden of Belvoir-Falkland FFA.

The two-day show and sale Is directed by the Pitt County Vora-fional Agriculture Teachers A.sso-

that he believed some of his Southern colleagues were, tOo.

The amendment, by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark), was adcpied 47-46 Wednesday, largely cn the votes of Republicana and Southern Democrats.

A host of other amendment pro-Fc.sals awaited action as the sena-

ary boycotts.

2. Whether to insert a provision sharply limiting organizational County F'arm Bureau and the picketing. | Greenville Chamber of Commerce,

3. Whether to try to modify orjW'ilh financial aid from the Pitt knock out the bill of rights amend-'Coimty Boarc. of Commissioners, ment. ! ----

The Senate acted on 18 amend- r)l_ L.

nients in an 11-hour session Thurs- l IcHlC v.'iclSrlCS

One of those adopted would for- Near Henderson

bid a railroad, trucker or other j

interstate common carrier ,from| HENDERSON, N.C, fAP)

m.tMW.bhO during HIS9-61.

Meanwhile, the Joint Approiwia-lions subcommittee decided to, postpone consideration of the en-! budget recotnmendations. tire education section of the bud*

a normal sfu.son we would complete corn [planting by April 1, so we are almo.t 30 days late on the remainder of our crop *

The Raleigh Weather Bureau *et office said this morning tliat no! Son. William Copeland of Heri.-rain is In sight for today or to- ford, co-chairman, aaid the post-mtrrow. However, the Avsociated ponement will give th* aubcom-

cliiion and sponsored by the Pitt press five clay weather forecast hi mee a chance to take a close

" . .. faiii there Is a chance of shower look at slate revenue figure in

basketlmll The strike began after the com-a.sked to exceed "*"^ *** the pany insisted on elimination of an

jorrvHing room as .>-ooti as he got arbitration clause from a new cou-Iwn-d of the incident. tract with the Textile Worker*

th-^ examined the boy and thereUnion of America. It pparentiy by sute Commis.rion for the Blind was ^ ttctun . . .fhad been settled April 17.

une of the teachrr.s asked me i Union strikers were to he re-^tj 'uc da tiie ati itm second fufe mnci a.

pital. but I fald it would be better promised third shift. When they to infot m the parents, Someone I arrived Monday, they taid, only (Coniinued On Pagr U) Job were available.

Since then the mill hav# been

tentative approval. The $1,905.951 budget of the CcfTOmtwsittn ibt the was given tentative approval This Included 321 ..390 in exceas of

-An

liop^s- of possibly upping appropriations above those recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

*T think the committee wants to do what it can with such money a.. is available, he added.

The education items represent The Tar River had reached the j^^an 7.5 per cent of totAl

14.41-font level this morning and f^^d appropriations, Cop

is expected to crest between 15 jjid noted. The.se include funds and 16 feet at Greenville Bundayi

Sunday night or Monday.

Tar River Due To Crest Sunday

Mental Health Week Is Proclaimed By Mayor

pusai-s awdiicu acuuTi HA u.r employe not U^aTnlane belT^ be * m it.

uld"^'the"Bnal dayot debate abOT diiPu!QThe "h momina. thi Wfather Buroaii oi-^ U C J D

Q the botly dlspufed mea-sure. ^aa Ittaiated on o^f'TaSe Cou^t? SaVOd By

Remaining to be settled are sach hot cargo clauses in most

Sympathetic

S.4LT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Traffic officer Thomas L. Needham spotted four pairs of feet dangling "from the trunk of a small foreign car Thursday.

He stopped the car for a more careful count. He found four Cub .Scouts in ihe tnink, nine more

I of its contracts, reported.

Sen. John F. Kennedy, chief pifg trucks and ambulances sponsor of the bill, said he thought rushed to the scene when

that amendment would reduce the the cra.sh wa.s reported shortly aft-cleinand for a ban on other kindsjft jj oclock, jot boycott. But McClellan said he Firemen reported they were would seek one,

; Stennis made his comments pUtrt was dead. Vance County Cor-'aboutt he bill of rights amend- oner Dr. M. W. Wester was on ment after a huddle of Southern- hi.s way to the area. fi8 with Majority Leader Lyndon The crash scene was near the

pilot, in

of Vance County today.! pj^p river's rise here Is ex|rectedi_ _ _ m

the Henderson police department^to be very slow now until the PQ|||..Ygg^|i,QU

B. Johnson iD-Tex).

He said he believed some South-

crest is reached, A Weather Bureau spiikf-man said no residen-1 ^aYETTEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) tlal areas are expect^ 'Pour-year-old Barbara Strong, her

fected at Greenville although ^ tlAmts, carried her *

1-1 r land x*^bg the month-old brother to safety and

fighting the fire. They said the ^ danger another brother outside when

flooding. , ji , . lire destroyed their four-room

Fair weather Is expected today Thur.sday.

and tomorrow o that even if ad-j ^ brother, Randy. 1. was

ditional rain comes later, the burned to

North Caroima-Virgima line about ^ sufficient to allow

In the car, plus their den mother, (jj[ understand the full

17 miles from Henderson.

.t|rs. Carl Bunnell, the driver, A total of 14.

I didnt have the heart to sHUf a eltation. said the understanding Needham. He called the stition, which sent a squad ear nround to carry some of the surplus home.

the flood waters to begin receding, the spoke.sman said.

implications of the amendment.! HAM.HERING AWAY H'^' said some of its provisionsI MOSCOW (AP Pravda and including one to give the secre- izvesta today hammered at the

;tary of labor broad authority to Americans and West Germans

I'cek court injunctionshave been with the charge their plan.s for

j compared with those In the 1957 locket bases are worsening the!

jcidl rights bill, which Southerners climate for the Geneva foreign: TORRINOTON, Conn.

1 fought bitterly. ministers talks opening May 11.; Every day, despite the

Her 93 Years No Handicap

CoronerJury Recommends No Action In Traffic Fatality

Miss JuUa Carroll arrives at St, Francis Church before 7 a.m. to play the church organ and act aLS choir director. In addition to playing for two regular ma.sse* each day she is on hand for evening services, weddings, funerals and frequent choir rehearsals.

Miss Carroll will be 93 in May.

The parent*. Mr. and Mr. L. T. Strong. Negro tenant farmera, wore across a field when they aaw th fire. Their only daughtei; had rescued the baby, Gary Lee. and Ray, 3. by the time they reached the burning house.

The father smothered the fire (AP) in Barbara's hair. She was hoa-weather, pitalized with burns on the hand, arms and head.

Bv STIMRT SAV4GE KeflerlHr .'taff Writrr

saying a blue car turned off the statement, by the time the pas-

rottd in frunt of him and entered .sengers ieleai=ed the wbevl. tlie

;iie cemetery ur Ceineterv Road.|car had hit* the shoujder of the A six-man coroner* jury, last heard tires squeaiing. He road and wus turnhig over.

lKht, retommeiiard that no crim- was quoted as saymg he looked in A$ a result of BurruiighV; state-

inal action be taken against the hb rear view mirror and the ment that he was driving and

dtiver of the car in which a 16- Rober.Hni car -skld, Jut the .shoul- witnesaed Uie accident. offi<er

yrar-old Orime.slandl girl was kill- qpp of the rond and turn over. Carr charged him wttb driving

ed late Fridiy afterneon. Carr said skid marks measured after hi. operator * license had

.Ml' Eloise Roberson, sistcr-in- fppi been *u?|vended.

Idw of thft vu'ttm and driver of the ___________^ ___ Mtx Jeanette Rnbersop, the vlc-

rar. was cleared by the jury that

Carr next read a statement from

tim. died a few mmute.s after the

Piychology In Want Ads?

A group of Trxat profeaaora used their knowledge of psv-fhology to write a rUssified ad-vertiaement for a new aeeretary, Iven thnugh they warned lh p,*y w low (and despite the

Last Chance For Registration

Reglitratlon book.a for the up-coming municipal election will be open for the last time tomorrow.

Prosperlive voters who have noi partli ipdted in prevlou.a citv elections tnuist place tiielr names tm tlie Ijooks to be elSgtble to vote Ui the May 5 elet llon.

Tiib>e who are already regi.ter-ed are not required to re-reglster. i The booka^ w ill be open t<mo-jrow from flam until sunrt. Per-i.son.s living north of Fifth 8t. will register and vote at the court

targehs of rifle fire. A forte of 100 highway patrolmen has been recalled.

One arrest waa made last night and at least two cars suffered broken window. One <rf these was a paU'ol car.

Officer aid John Lennie Abbott. 32. a striker, was arrested after a highway patn^man aaw him throwing small objecta at workers cars.

MAYOR WEST PROCLAIMS MENTAL HEALTH WEEK ... Dr. Frank G. Fuller, vice preiident of Pitt Mental Health Association looks on.

Menial H( ahh Wprk has been .sclrnt die treatment available.

'Incentive Plan Bills Introduced

RALEIGH (AP) - Bills to put into effect the incentive plan under which state dollars would be used to encourage eountie* to increase their support of the public schools was introduced in the General Assembly today.

Rep. Clifton Blue of Moore, chairman of the House Finance Committee, was joined by several other House members in sponsoring the bills.

Identical rneasure.s were introduced in the Senate by Sen O. Arthur Ktrkman of Guilford, chairman of Senate Finance, and Sen. James 0. Stlkeleather of Buncombe.

The plan was recommended by a commission which studied the problem of public school fmancm* and ha.H the backing of Gov. Hodges. The governor has repeatedly stated that the school system can not be given adequate financ al suppon until local governmental units increase iheir school spending to supplement state support.

One of the biils would appropriate 10 nuUion dollars the second year of the coming biennium to put the incentive plan into effect. The other earned a complicated formula under w hich the incen-tive fund would be divided among the counties which increase Iheir .cbooi appropriations in line with their econonuc ability.

, Biue said the decision on findiuf lax money to finance the fund

has not yei been made.

! Hodges, m hi budget message, vncticated it might be possible to

h*ard the testimony of the wit- Boberson. According r accident from head injuries.

M,ses. statement, an auto pulled out of Miss Roberson and Mrs.t

The wreck, which occurred on cemetery or Cemetery Road Rou^pon were from Route Fatsl ntih St, at Ute*rtiW(..Hl^t* Griiwesiand The uitier twcuiMm'

C'enielery. was a dn-cr aciiaent. ^ | a W'"** Suitun ul

Accwrviin* to teatioiony, tii* ngar Aydn. received slight tuia

Roberson auto wa beadad east on knd biuiaaa in th* wreck

fart that there* a shortage of .house, Those living south of Fifth^proclaimed locally by Mayor 8 j These pai.enU also look to the revenue sti^tes for the

secretarie* almost everywherei register and vote at the Cen- Eugene We*;l loi the week of April people of their community for bienasum by 10 mmion dol-

Fifth St-, behind a lt4fl-model car phbed the wheel a^ Mua Witijeste ft night Included

driven by Denni* Melvin Bur rough eted in the middle, put her capt. S. H Mitchell of the State

of 1W7 Vsndyke St foot on the gas while Mrs, Rober- Htghwav Patrol. Officer lA M

lnve.stiitin* ofltcer Mk M. Carr,*^ applied the brakes. Carr, Joanne Suuon. T. C. Powers,

read a statement from Butroughi Mra. Roberios ai#o said in her rvm Barber and Junmy Speight.

the rrxiMui^ thry got surpiiaed thrill, lor the rount and a brrak-down, till II to The 4 oluntn Todsv by I imer ii>o'>kiirr on lavfe four.

P. S. You dont need a pay-ebotogiiB to write jour wuit ada for The Dail% Rrtlnior, Jutt call lI 2-16g and an rviM-rlmcrd want-sd taker will help jou prr-pare an effcciiee ad.

! Cbiilienyf' i>ay will be htld tile poli Hutiitiiay. Muy 2.

RLeUTANtk.

TAIPEI foiniwa AF Re-sl.it t*te to Communist rule l+as

26 to M.y 2 j continued cos.lact w ith the world

at; Merit! dlnesi continues to be outside.** gram.

th3 natiaii* Number One health' 'JliUi. the mayor .said, he was V birm. the ma>ar aaiU in hi! priKiiminf Apili thj-Way i

iai's. thus taking oare of th pt*o-

prxclalmatioii Ttirre sUU remain; Mental HeUh Week.

Si't'CtSiSFl L UKBIT

CAPE CANAVERAL, Ma. (AP)

.n tiie natiuiii mental hospital *I call up(An the cltlxens ot Tlie Huund Dog, a aw airplane-

more patients ttian theie are in all Oreeiivtlie to observe this week iauncned tmssiie Uiat can catty

leen gr(AWinf in the Ctiine> pruv-other hospitala combined. Ttiese wuh appropriate activities and to an atomic warhead 500 mlia al

.lue of Su.kJtig s nre the revolt i patients look to tlirir relatives, i }tjtn In Opt tafion Fr.eiid'ihip by super.'xwiic speeds, yesterday mada

n T:b<*. ChiM.e Naimualista re-| ni.xhbois, friends and fellow citi- vi.''^iting a luculai hotpiiai during jw highly succes^iul iauncblng d*

t I

i ported toaay.

Irens .for a&suranca of tha bestuhia week.*

'but off the Cape

PACR TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, April 24, 1959

ob Keeps Wom en Young

' By VIVIAN BROWN Ao^toeUted Press Besuty Editor

;:F you re over 40 and In the doidrums, why not find a job? The elder woman is in demand these dr.ys. Since 1940, there has been a J\ per cent increase m the num-bt*r of women workers In tne 45 to 64 age group with 48 percent of their nunibci now employed. These are statistics from the U.S. Department of Labor, which ah telis us that in the same period women woikers increased 18 per cent to 36 per cent in the 55 to 64 age group.

One reason older women have found favor v ith employer is that they manage to look younger for ti.irir years. They have a wllling-n*ss to work, and are not a* indifferent as the younger gencra-tiou toward their pay checks, biding time until the right man tomes along. The majority of older workers has a grown family} at d time on their hands.

But what of the woman who has ten tied to her home, who has nof had professional makeup advice or a new hairdo in year.s, and wants to find a Job? How can ahe go about achievlna the attractive appearance necessary to compete m busines.s'

Mitki-up AUvire One fanico Hollywood beauty iuthofity, Max Factor, says the same makeup advice that applies to the older wonmn on the movie lot also applies to tho.<e selling randy at store counters: Don't overdo it,

'Makeup should be smwlh and flattcnng. It sliuuld be applied wlih lnesse, evenly and thinly, but enough to last a whole day.

If you mus^t get up 19 minutes earlier to apply your makeup carefully, it hi worth it.

He suggest using cream rouge for free.h color before you apply your makeup but if you prefer dry rouge, it should be used after your foundation. A bright lipstick makes a better effect for the older 'u'X, he aya

Cloilte* Couniel \ Youthful dodges are necessary to spruce up the appearance of the older woman, Factor says, U'c color, instead of the usual black. Wear Jewelry to add sparkle, rather than the usual pearls. Choose accessoiies for their un-mii^akable dash. Clothes should fit well. The sloppy silhouette is not for the cider woman, and Is likely to detract from the rest of hev appeararc.

Hairdos arc another keynote of age. Hair .vhould be smartly styled. The right coiffure can lift years from your fact. Factor says, and, "If the hair is youthfully styled it may not eten be neces.sary to dyt or ma.sk any sprinklings of gray hair/'

Eyeglasses

Eyeglasses are another way to ado or subfracct years from your

:?ONT 1X3 'IHia . , . Jane iiasclM', Riaiicilnother, pijse.s in run-ol-mill outfit of women of her age. Lack of foun-datlon makeup allows facial / hmlowfl. F.yebrow line is harsh, llpiUrk applied haphazardly, coiffure is olri-lashloncd, neckline unflat-lerlng, Jewelry drab.

iTi I imiSSSm--,

HEPORF Jfjn HUNT . . . Mrs, Rasche (tijpde.H make-up for I more youthful appearance. Bhe gives iierself an eyebrow nrclj as suggested by Max Factor to give her face a free and hni)py expression. Fhell apply a creaii-stlck T'ike-up P.t.iidHlloii to eliminate hariov/s and blotches.

Births

Whlleley

Bfjrn to Mr. and Mr.s. William K, Whiteley of Chattanooga, Tenn. a son, Kenneth Maxwell, (HI April i. Mrs. Whlleley is the ierrncr Marilyn Maxwell of Cireen-.vllle.

' I iiiiggag'

SUNDAY MAY 10th

For Her Best GIFTS

Wrapping

SOCIAL BUITKRFLY.

Carlye** cmbroi-flercti silk slmntuiijj beautifully <lc.slpnel to , do all the riqlit tliinjjs, Divitie kt.iilinj is-tiny emhroiderotl circle.*^ and a Ix vY of flowers. This is a dress ytuill wc.ar and wear forever, r.irchmcnl, (dram (imen, Palotninnv Simmy Sky or Navy.

6 to 18, 7 to 17 sires.

C. Heber Forbes

fate, If you want to look Im-poitant, wear glas.ses framed with big, bold plas^tic or tortoise hells, not the . nose-pinching, rimless styles with metal or almost In-vLable rims, that so many older housewives prefer, he suggests.

Good poature will help nip In 50ttr waist, and gi^od foundation garments will help fill out your bust and n-.ooth down your hips. BiSides lopping years off your looks, jood posture can help to case the strain of a Job, e.speclally if it is a stard-up one. he reminds us.

And if the Job is a standing one, youll need comfortable shoes, low-heeled rnd ample enough In r.lzt lo allow for feet to swell or surcad.

SodaL gahndcUi,

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 0:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop 33 meetg at Scout Hut,^ Eighth Streel Christian ChuFchu 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Juihor High Teenage Club. Elm St. Part

SATt'RDAY

9 002:0 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.

10:30-11:30 a.m.Mrs. 'Lee Carr, Mrs. Mack Stocks and Miss Hasel Copeland will honor Miss Louise Oalphin at a Coca-Cola Hour at the home

of Mrs. Carr, 1709 Forest Hills Drive.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Oreenv'lHe Cotmtry Club.

4:00 p. m.East Carolina Colleges Varsity Band, directed by Thomas W, Millet of the ^ department of music, win give a concert on the lawn near Music Hall on the campus. The public Is invited.

5:30-7:00 p m.Moo.se Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

ALl, BErr von work , . , The new glan'orouN appearance of grandmother llaHrhe in-iludfv, a blight new lipatl<k, .tn era.sc stick to subdue un-oer-eye cin ie.s an upswept .nd softly curled coiffure, ideal for older women, a aft jounded neekiine and llght-cHtcblng Jewels at ears.

Garcdening Today

To Speak At May Fellowship

By JOHN DUNCAN

Since time began man, for either economic t*r eesthetic rea^sons, has l>een gardening.

It is the number one hobby of this present age, Man comes by this natur^Ili for his distant kinsman, Adam, was the first gardner. Adam, until his first crop failure <himself had things easy,

Now the gardener Is in con,stant baitle with Insects, diseases and the elements.

/ diet of sunshine, exercise and swtat gives the gardener an outlet m these dayc of tension and the ,itlending p.sychosomatlc ilLs.

Fruit iron, your own trees, vege-taijles from your garden, flowers in the vase, these products of your :i/re and patience (plus fertillaer, su ishine and rain taste better and look better than any purchase of oame.

Speaker Gives B(X)k Review

Mis, J. B. Bpllman review'cd Max Shulmaiia "Ftally Round the I'lag, Boys fur the Fine ArU Department of I he Woman.s Club 'Iuesday nfterno(jn.

M'be luncJieon meeting was in 'be liome of Mrs. W. F Rokc-v(ate wliiih wn.s decorated ihtoiighoiit with spring flower.s,

Salads To Be Topic At Meet

An adult class entitled Super-Duper" Salads will be given by .sduients of the Home Etioiiomics oeparlment of Ea.l Carolina Col-! lege in Fianagan building on Mon-dav niglit, April 27. at 7:00 oclock,

'Hie arrangement, tyires and composition of alads will be dem-on.strated. All interested persona are Invited to attend.

Visit Tryon Palaoo

'The Chatham B<a)k Club members visited Tryon Palace Tuesday.

H Is a great satisfaction to the gardner to paint a pleasing picture wPh spade, trowel, seed and plants.

li you arent gardening at present. try it.

After aw.aile it gets a good hold cn you. You will find yourself leaning to one plant or combina-Uen of plf.iiU.

Many of the authorities on garden methods and various plants st,irted as liobbyists.

Their qut.stings into the realm of nature have brought forth new ways of doing things, and introduced many new varieties of plants.

Try adventuring with plants, you may be tlie proud discoverer of a new plant.

Do not lifcsitate because you think your thumb ^n't green.

You will find that the green thumb is 01.ly a name for work, KO.i.e know-how, plus sunshine, rain, and luck.

Clubbers Feteid

AYDENMrs. Raymond Cox entertained recently for her club members at her home on West Sixth Street.

At the end of play Mrs. l,elsle Stocks was remembered with a traveling cloth plnllne, Mrs. Che.s-iter Hart was given a letter file Tor runnenip. Low\ a gift certificate was won by Mrs. 'Tucker I Tripp. Mrs. Warren Kinlaw wa.s remembered with a prize as guest.

The hoste.ss served a .weet course to the following; Mesdames Stocks, Hart, Tripp, Kinlaw, Bonnie R. McCormick, Wilbur Dunn, Bob Hawkins and Willis Manning,

Mrs. J, B. Spilman Sr. will be the apcaker when the United Church Women gather to observe May Fellowship Day on Friday, May 1, at 12:30 p.m. at a covered dish luncheon meeting at the First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Spilman, who will be introduced by Mrs. Plato Evans, Is Executive Director of the North Carolina Association for Mental Healtlf. She will address the group Ml the subect How Much Ls Enough? The speaker has had a wide and varied experience in many fields, having served as Commissioner of the Emptoyment Seoirity Commission of North Carolina, as Program Director of Civil Defense during World War n. and as Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Tuberculosis As-scciation.

Appearing in the worship jno-gram and serving as readers for the occasion will be Mrs. Evans, Mrs. P. P. Brooks, and Mrs. W. W. Brown. Mrs. Julian White Jr. will

sing The Lord's Supper following the scripture reading.

May Fellowship is observed each' year on the first Friday In May i by United Church Women'

throughout the nation. |

It is a day when ten million' women rededic:ate themselves toj building life, friendship, and peace. It promotes Christian fellowship In local communities, stimulates and educates on social and religious matters, and through the offering provides an opportunity to contribute to the local and state organizations,

Mrs. Keith Holmes is president of the local council. Other officers are Mrs. H. H. Bryant, vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Paschal, secretary; and Mrs, Franklin Steinbeck, treasurer.

In charge of arrangements for May Fellowship Day plans are Mrs. Evans, chairman for the Christian Social Relations Committee, Mrs. F. P. Brooks, and Mrs. L. C. Powell Jr.

MRS. J. B. SPILMAN SR.

!-amily Picnic Helc.

A record number of j^rents, children, teachers, and student teachers attended an old fash-

Pilot Director Talks At Meet

At District 0 Convention of North Carolina Pilots, Miss Mildred Mealer of Gainesville, Oa., lepresenting International Headquarters. said friend^p and service Is a civic clubs be.st investment. To render the best service, she said, erne must understand the problem of his community,

Assisting with the convention program in Rocky Mount were lo-ical Pilots Miss Annie Moore and Mrs. W. W. Howell. Other Greenville Pilot.s attending the convention were Mesdamcs Ann Phillips, Jame.s Butler, Robert Fennell, Olivera Rouse, Ann De La Mater,

: Edna McMullan, Catherine Walsh and Miss Leila Higgs,

I 'Tlie Greenville club received an achievement award for outstanding growth and service.

Moose Lodjj^e To Have An Academy of Friendship

Pare, halve and remove seeds from fresh pears; cook in vanllla-flavored sugar syrup in a skillet. Serve warm with a dollop of sweetened whipped cream scented with grated lemon rind in each cavity.

ion" family picnic at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School last Friday. I wo tables were set up In the cafeteria for serving. The meal was

'The Parent-Teacher Association furnished plates, forks, napkins and soft drinks for those attending.

Immediately following the picnic and social hour, baskets of food were sent to needy families.

The success of this event has prompted the Executive Board to begin plans for next years picnic which will be held at one of the local city parks.

J ^

30 Years Ago Today

PLANNING OOMMI'TrEE . . , Mr,s. Ixiulse Carrlgan, Mrs. Edna Oonnlfee, Deputy Grand Rrgpht of Fayetteville, and Mr.s. Neta Rowland are shown planning for the Academy of Prlend-shij) He*- slon to be held In Oieenvllle May 2-3. (Photo by Lee Rowland)

SslfHnijusti^ig erf scent cradled in eup pipes (J) youthful uplift,

(S) youthjid stparaiifi!

Plus (S) firm side control that hMs you heautifuMy vnthin eup zone, Fimzt white cotton, StSSB, St-^OC.

Bmmdnmmt Cnm*t-Cnrl clastic hand,

no l>ody is lerfoct... eveiy body needs Peter Pan

4-Hers Give

Demonstrations

The Winterville-Greenville 4-H Club met Tuesday afternoon In the Loft at the home of Mary Virginia Langston.

Nesa Ann Page, the vice pre.si-dent, presided in the absence of the presldest. 'There were 14 members and two visitors present.

Mary Virginia Langston gave a Dairy Poods Demonstration, and Wayne Jackson gave a demonstration cntitled,^Safe Use of the Electric Pence.

Refreshments were serv'ed by Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Thurman Page.

April 24. 1929

In the near future Greenville will be a broadcasting station, if plans at present under consideration by the directors of the Merchants Association prove feasible. 'The station to be Installed here would be of sufficient power to cover, under ordinary conditions, a radius pi approximately 100 miles.

Among those attending the Rotary Convention which ts in session in Raleigh are Dr. K, B. Pace, J. H. Waldrop, J. Knott Proctor, W. W. Lee and J. H. Rose.

Reunion Set Sunday

'The James Allen Mills family will meet for a family reunion Sunday in the Simpson Com-jmunity Bldg,

I ANNOUNCEMENT

I Queen High, Merle Normans most recent release in a vibrant red lipstick. Available at the Merle i Norman Co.smetic Studio, 216 E. '5th Street.(Adv.)

ifiGneiv

OUNCES-LlGHr

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Biggest news in summer shoes . . * and it is a real shoe, with real protection and support. Traditional Stride Rite fit... sturdy wear, too. Remember, its never too warm for the right kind of shoes!

sues 84 to 12 5.50 m to 3 *5.95

"EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER"

fii

F*yy, Atiril 24^ 19SaTHE DA7T Y r^^\zCTOX GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THREE

News From Ayden

Mrs. O. G. Dixon spent part of la.~t week in Williamston. Her brother, Dick Eliiott was burled on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mae Edwards are attending the Pharmacist Coifi vention in Asheville this week.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington and Mrs. -T*!! Chauncey spent the week-e:;<! in No-folk, Va.

Randall Harrington, a student in Duke Medical School, sint the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mts, Wayland Harrington.

Mesdames P. R. Taylor, Allan Johnson and W. W. Sari.sbury attended the Elliott funeral in Wil-lirnstcn on Friday.

Mrs. Jour. C. Andrews Jr. has been named director of Christian Kducatlou at Hayes Barton Methodist Church in Raleigh. Andrews will serve as a part time assistant tc Dr. W. L. Ciigg, the pastor.

Miss Becky Garbutt of Durham was a guesi in the Wayland Harrington home over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Prescott of El zabeth City spent Sunday with

Jr. High PTA

Holds Session

The Junior High P.T.A. met on Thursday night in the school library. The president, Elbert Bennett, opened the meeting with a prayer.

Dr. Grover Everett, chairman of the Legislative Committee, urged .support of the educational legislative program, and asked each one present to contact their representatives In Raleigh and let them know that everyone is In favor of legislation more favorable to education In this state.

Principal Youngblood invited all parents to attend the Field Day to be held May 6 with th Junior High School and the P.T. a. as co-.sponsors.

Dr. John Home presented the program leader. Dr. Doug Jones, who In turn introduced a panel of students. Who spoke on the topic What We Think of Our School, Our Home, and Our Parents.*

These students were Barbara Mlnges, Mac Harris, John Home, Bennie Lee Carr, Anna Louise White, and Judy Webb. This pro-gram gave parents an opportunity to know how their children feel, and gave the panelists an opportunity to express their views on school, home and parentjs.

Music Club

There will be a meeting Monday. April 27, at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson, 1905 E. Third St., for the members of the Greenville Music Club.

Mrs. Inez Laube will be the evening speaker, Her topic will be The Ballet.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington.

Idr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Whitaker left from Wilmington by Cruise to Bermuda.

J-.Ir. and Mrs. James Hemby of Duiham spent Sunday with Mr. anu Mrs. J. B. Hemby,

Miss Sandra Basden spent the weekend m Raleigh with Misses i Brenda Dairs and Barbara Worthington. I

Mrs. Wesley Elks attended an X-Ray Convention in Dimham last j wcrk,

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthrell Sr. anJ Mrs. and Mrs.Alex Cuthrell Jr. attended the funeral of Mr. j Cuthrell Sr. brother last Thurs-jday in Auipra.

Harry Silman is a patient at ; Watts Hospital, Durham, i Sonny and Nancy Sherill of Havelock spent several days of this week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins sp'nt Sunday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrington and Mr.s. A. N. Sawyer attended the funeral of a cousin in Rocky Mt. on Wednesday.

Today's

Menus

Tills loaf is a cross between a quick bread and a cake.

Cream of Tomato Soup Egg Salad Prune Tea Loaf Bcyerage

PRUNE TEA LOAF 1 Ingredients; 2 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons double-acting baking j powder, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup I shortening, 1 cup firmly-packed light brown sugar, grated rind rf 1 medium-sized orange, 2 eggs, 3-4 cup milk, 2-3 cup slivered well-drained lightly cooked pitted prunes, >2 cup broken walnuts. Method; Grea.se bottom of loaf pan <about 9 by 5 by 3 Inches); line bottom with waxed paper; butter paper. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt". Cream shortening, sugar and orange rind. Beat In egg.s thoroughly, one at a time. Stir in sifted dry ingredients in 4 additions, alternately with the milk; mix only until smooth each time. Fold In the prunes and walnuts. Turn into prepared pan; let stand at room temperature for 20 mlnute.s, then bake In slow 325 degrees) oven I hour and 15 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on wire rack; remove paper; turn right side up. Top of loaf will have a slight crack. Cool before slicing. Store In tightly covered container. Serve as Is or spread slices with soft butter.

BLOOM/A/(?

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Hedge Shears

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LARGE VARIETY OF

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Blue Grata A Excello

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Paris Styles Accent The Feminine

DREAM DANCING . . . De.signed for the young and romantic, this gauzy dance dress Is made of clouds of white nylon tulle, opening like a flower around the bosom, with many layers of tulle, arranged like petals. The skirt, made of 12 layers, fails In bell shape to mid-calf In front, dipping to touch the heel in back. Long sash is stiffened in graceful ripples.

ENSEMBLE . . . Pierre Balmain designs a luxurious coat-ard-dress ensemble in pale forget-me-not blue orlon and wool blend. The coat is cut cm ample lines, with short dolman sleeves and fringed collar. Dress is straight and slim, with fly front.

PARIS SPRING . . . The ideal spring street dres Is this design by Pierre Cardin in navy dacron and wcol, with crisp white organdy accent at the oval, open neckline. 'The belt la cinched In at the natural waistline, skirt tapera to hem.

The Problem Of Allowances

"It's embarrassing to find that y.iUi' best friend geta a much bij^ger allowance from her family. My friend Doris gets $5 a week and I get only $2. This means mere are many things we cannot do together as I cannot afford to keep up her pace. Dont you think that parents should get together and try to adjust matters like that in their community? writes a 17-year-old girl.

The question of allowance to offspring is a bothersome one to parents, especially when they cannot afford to always keep up with other parents. There have been instances of parents joining in adqusting curfew and allowance. However, most time.s it does not work out to the satisfaction of the young .people because the oaients usually decide on an early curfew ana minimum allowance.

Q. Why do boy.s prefer blondes? Tnere are several blonde girls in

Bryant Speaks On Banking

Sherrll Bryant, a farm representative for a local bank, chose as hi.s topic How To Do Your Banking, when he spoke to the Renston-Noble.s Home Demonstra-tim Club Wednesday afternoon at

Ing.

Mrs. J. B. Speight, president, asked each member during the 1 business session to exchange plants with each other and non-club members until the end of April.

Plans were made to hold the next meeting May 6 and for each member to bring a magazine to exchange.

For devotion each member pre-ient was asked by the president to express something of beauty they had observed during the day which in turn showed the presence of I God.

Mrs Barbara Ortmsley and Mrs. Dora Pridgen served chocolate cake and coffee following the meeting.

Youth Fellowship Plans Car Wash

The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will have a car wash tomorrow in order to raise money for the Methodist Youth Fund whlh supporU and na

tional Methodist Youth Work.

The car wa h will -.tart at 9.30 a m. and last until 3;30 pm behind the church on Greene Street. Bring vour car or call the church, PL 8-1211, in which ca-^e it will be picked up and returned.

let family walk

CN CARPETS

Ye.s, your new* carpet* is beautiful but your family "cant get there from here wiUiout leaving a beaten down path. Remove the soiled area.s without cleaning wall-to-vall with Blue Luitre, a proven cleaner. Nothing finer for reuin-Ing carpet beauty and ea.sy on the budget too.

Apply Blue Lustre with long handle bru.sh or any shampoo applicator. One-half gallon cleans three 9x13 rugs

BELK-TYLERS

3RD FLOOR

our high school, not aa pretty as rome brunettes, but the boys go icr them.

A. A boy becomes Indoctrinated fiist by the iairy talesGoldilocks. Rapunzel, Sleeping Beauty, all enchanted with golden Ixair. >^e begins to think of light tresses as something very special when he is in nursery school. By the lime he gels to high school and finds him.'self under the spell of the poets who also can t get along without gOiden girls (with blue eyes), ha is a gone goose. He has learned from story books that all witches are raven haired, and he'll soon see Hollywood version sirens, sultry queens and temptresses depicted on the screen.

One consolation is that a boy is likely to outgrow a penchant for Dlondes, not only because there ore so few arcund by the time he is looking for a wife, but because he may eventually think he isnt suited to blondes at all.

Qv If w- boy you do not like nivcs you a birthday gift should M'u accept it? I am never going to date the boy again, but he sent a birthday gift to my home. Should I return it?

A. By all means, I would return it, explaii.ning that you do net plan to see him in the future, bUv thanking him for his thoughtfulness.

Q. I am planning to invite 10 'ooys and girls to a party. Is it necessary to Invite the boys f-ttariy dates or is it okay for me to invite other girl friends.

A. It a couple is engaged, you should not ask one without the otner, as that would certainly be otiVious and rude. But you can invite the girls and boys you like icaving it up to those who do not \vi;,h to come without their special friends to decline your invitation.

Q. What do you think about dating short boys. My boy friend is at lea.st a foot ihorter, but we have wondcriul times together. My girl friends have criticized our appearance. '

A. If you enjoy the boy's com-1 .my. hii size shouldnt make a oiiierenoe. h you are embana.sed by the diiitrcnce in stature, it would be bitter to give him up thrn to moke him conscious of your attitude

News From Ballards

Banking Is Club Topic

The Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club held its monthly meeting in the Com-

Mr,. Annl, n.n>,.n, Mr,. M-

Sunday allarnoon. la/r'lvfS

Jim Moore and Alfred Earl Oar- i , j

rl, were Raleigh vialtora uat V T'?' ' f. '

'minrcdBv ^ Hebcr Briley, the guest

. eww- . lepcaker, Ralph Tucker, was intro-

Mrs J. T. Tyson Jr. acc^pa-| ^ju^ed by Mrs. Helen Mohan, as-nlM by her sister. Mrs. Glenn distant home demonstration agent. Priw of FJrmville. spent Monday i^uefeer spoke to the club members InJ^cky Mount. *<How To Do Your Banking

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wooten several of the topics were How

and son. Ray. and Johnnie BatU^o open a Bank Account, How*

were w'eekend visitors at Atlantic -----------^ .

Beach.

Miss Mary E. Nichols spent the weekend at Nag.s Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gray Barber w'cre Chapel Hill visitors last

Friday.

Recent visitors at the azalea gardens In Wilmington were Mr. end Mi .Charles Ray Nichol.sJ Y---Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and^

Mr. and Mrs. EKiuglas Baker.

Mrs. Mamie R. Holloway visited Mrs. Marvin Cox in Ayden Saturday evening.

SATURDAY

BEST

BUYS

HI0'!

FOR THESE

BUYS!

HU0!

FOR THESE

BUYS!

weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr.s, O. S. Nichols.

Mr*. R. N. Childre.s.v of Greenville w'as a Sunday afternoon vl.!-itor of her mother, Mrs. Verna Joyner.

Mr.s. John Flanagan was a Kinston visitor Saturday.

Add winegar to hot bacon fat (in the skillet in which bacon has ju.st been cooked) and j>our over ,fresh raw spinach for a salad; add Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nichols and crisply cooked crumbled bacon as children of Charlotte were recent a topping.

to Make a Deposit," How to Make a Withdrawal." Savings Accounts, Check Endorse-mcnj.s, Different Types of Checks, Joint Accounts, Borrowing Money. and Service Charges " A quesllon-and-answer fierlod followed Tuckers talk dur-1 ing wftich much Information was gained on bvnktng in general, i 'lihe business session W's begun |v\. n the t-i-votional by Mr.s. J. C. jMeek.s after which the members j repented the Club Collect, A re-iport was given by Mrs. Margaret (Tetterton. Family Life Leader, and jMr.s, W. C. Hollowell gave the Clothing Leader report, which Included spring fa.shion tips,

Mr*. Mohan explained the w-g.anlzatlon in North Carolina of a State 4-H Development Council consisting of 4-H Club members, former 4-H Club members, leaders Und friends of 4-H Clubs In this .stale. The pre.Hldent asked the members for their cooperation in hoinfng th cinganiisation get .started A short business session followed.

'file Sw eet Gum Grove Home j Demonstration Club wa.t happy to have 8^ visitors for the afternoon; Mr'S. Charle.s Dudley and Mrs. Lucy M Whitehurst,

Kirkland Hall Year Round

SUITS

Wen to m.M Sliea 19 to M im to ttH

RAbIL LEAVES IN SALADS

Fresh basil leaves are delighliul to add to tossed green fiaia<Js after jtbey have been marinated in olive oil and wine vinegar; keep them in a covered container In the refrigerator overnight for the marinating.

n eouN ANO oeMON coMMNAnowt

hO - no WAnt SOAf,

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Fliday, April 24 1959

Frfday, April 24, 1959

YMean Thats My Shadow?

No Final Solution In Withholding

The withholding tax crutch favored by an increasing number of legislators for holding up the fates spending plans for the next biennium may well become two years from now a stick used to severely whack Tar Heel taxpayers.

Growing popularity for the withholding tax among legislators apparently stems more from the desire to increase state spending during the coming biennium without increasing taxes, than it does from the merits of tfnb withholding system itself. After all, the tax will provide a $26 million wmdfall which Gov. Hodges proposes be .spent for current expenses during the biennium.

\V(^e it not for this substantial one-shot financial consideration, we seriously doubt the propo.sed withholding system for collecting st ite income taxes would be nearly as popular among legislators.

Many legislators and private citizens as well apparency are inclined to overlook the fact that this million windfall will come only once. After it is spent in the next biennium, the legislature is going to have to dig and dig hard to find ne\\ sources of tax revenue to keep up the state'' standard of living that will be provided by the $26 million bonus in one biennium.

Some legislators appear determined to follow the easier road to solving the -dates immediate money problems, and let the people of the state and the next legislature suffer the eonse(juer'ceM two years from now. That the withholding tax sdieme is an artificial %Vay to balance an otherwise imbalanced budget cannot be denied. Neither can it be denied that experidi-tnre of an extra $26 million tax windlall in the coming biennium will make jiressure tor .ncreesed taxes much greati r upon the next legislature. Not only will they

Iwo rians roi

Court Reforms

By LYNN Nl.SBKT

COMPROMISE? auKrHUon was made this week that there might be a compromise or coin-pofilte bill prepared embracing some of the features of both the Bell Committee plan and the Bryant Commt.sslon recominetid-atlonfi on court reform. Thta pos-fiblllty was Intimated when Victor Bryant. R[H*aklng in b<*half of the constitutional commission proposals for courts, said that the need for action Is urgent, the house Is on fire don't let it biun down while deciding which metliod to use in putting out the bla/.e. He added that either the Bar Association plan, the Constitutional Commission plan or a combination of Iwih should be submitted to the people.

There are fundamental differences in the Bell and Bryant ver.sions, but they can b pretty well Btutunarized in a few words: Both retain the pre,sent con.stitutional ptovlsions for a court for tlie trial of iuuxach-nient,*!. The Bell plan calls for Just one otiter unified court, Including all levels from the 8u-preme (oiii t down to a hical trial court which would replace the present Ju.Hllce of ix'nc^ method, all under direct control of I lie Chi'f Jiustice. The Bryant plan calls for a system of uniform eowta wlvb-mww tre-

malnlng In the (teueral Assemtv-ly. The Cliief Justice or the (Jen. eial Assembly would be auUu)-n/.ed to delegate administrative

*Up('l'ViSiOll

In all tile previou.s eommlltoe meetings when court reform was discussed empliasls wa.s on tite Bell plan, and its advocates did not iTCognl/.e any alleina-tlve Bryant presented the case for hi* group by comparing tin* two reports and slating the reasons w'hleli the commission .reached the coTirtnstnn it dtrt: -

FAVORED Since fhe Bryant plan would leave primary au-tiiorily in the (iemnal A.ssembly. it Is easy to understand why most of the legislators favor that plan. It htus been leiirnefl that Senator Bell is considering amendments to tlie bill' wiilrl) he spon sored, baaed on the studies of the Bar Association conuulltce, which would soften some of It.s provlston.s and perhni) incor-ptn-nie features of the other plan.

Opinion seem.s to bo general throughout tlie legi.slallvp nu'in bershtp that any material court rbanges will have rough going, but such pail.s n.s aio accepted will conform more nearly to the f'on.stltuttonal ('omini,s.si(m 1)111 than to Bar Association recom-niendalion.s.

One argument which apiM-ared

to have lufluence wltb several legislators, was that the Supreme Court should lie kept aloof from politics, and the Bell plan would put It right In the middle of per-roal - politico controversle.s; while the General Assembly of iie CM-slty 1, and should Iw In pollllCR." As requenlly elected Dxu esentatives of Ue people ttie meml>ers of the General As-.sembly are closer to the people In whom other sections of the constitution vest ultimate autho-rlty.

Bryant said the Ia*gislalure ought to delegate a lot of Us j)owers, without surrendering re-spotnslblllly, but the delegation should be by statute subject to revision every two years rather than by constitutional niundale, which could Ixr changed or revoked only through the process of amendment, that la neither quick nor particularly simple."

ONE VOTE - The folks who contend that one vote wont make much difference have their philosophy further negated by the record In the current Legislature Hi'veral Important bills have Ik'cu approved or killed by narrow margins.

The minimum wage bill got a favorable report In the Hou.se enmmltlee by one vote, first time surh a hill ever got to the floor of ttie IIou.se where It was pn-s-sejl^ wv< wewt, (w W Henale. Tfie leg-uslallve reapiMU'tlonment bill. Im pU'meiiluig eon.slltutlonal requlie. ment, also got out of committee by one vote and was killed on the floor That, tfW). was Hie first time surh a bill ever got out of Hie <ommlt|ee room.

I hi.H week the bill by Rep Wal ler .Jones of Bltt providing for 14 highway commissioners Instead of the present seven, was given a favorable reiKirt by Hie House roads committee on a IT)-14 roll call count. Again a one vnte margin' Wbat would havt* liaplMiied If the other 23 memb-cr.s of the committer had hi'en present hihI voting Is miybodys guess.

ON RECORD Tliere are pre.sently 311 counties In North Carolina with s|ieclal local acts rcipilrlng that any pnix'r writing offered for wordatlou tu Hu* court hotise must Ix'ar the name of the person who prepared It. Rep. Marvin Leathernian of Lincoln thinks all eoinitle.H ought to hove Hint law He luiHed his judela ry committee Hie other dav for an advisory opinion" and got a green light fo prepare and Introduce such a hill. < And sev era I of Hie inemtM'r.s who voted foi that Idea at the .MUiie time object to having Hiclr vote.s on appnipilation.s and other matters made a jitibllc record.

have to fin(i sufficient new reventie to^meet the grow-ing needs of the tale, they will alio have to find sufficient new revenue to make up for the $26 million windfall that will have been collected and pent.

It is high time the people of North Carolina take a realistic view of this proposed vrithholding tax plan with all its implications. The plan itselfaside from the multi-million windfall of revenues in one year- has as many drawbacks, as it does merits. Officials estimate it may bring in an extra million in revenues over and above what the state is now getting under its income tax collection program. Rut properly admin-i.stered, the plan may well cost the slate that much for additional paper work and enforcement. On top of that the new program will probably cost employees of the state at least an equal amount to change bookkeeping systems, absorb the additional bookkeeping lo.id required by the plan and act a. income tax collection agents for the state.

From the .standpoint of year-to-year revenues under the withholding tax planafter the windfall yt.arthe state probably would be just as well off without the program as with i.

From the standpoint of the tax windfall to balance the budget, the state would merelv be po.stponing the time when reali.stic rather than ariificial mean.s are going to have to be employed r>v the legislature to iirmg .state revenues in line with state spending.

"I'he situation, in our opinion, boibs down to a simple i|uestion of whether the legi.slature is going to pass the withholding lax propo.sal, stick its head in the sand and make believe the state.s financial problems are solved; or whether the legislature is going to takti a hard-headed, reali.stic view f the situation, and tackle the money problem head-on m the current se.s-sion,

Saturday Is Last Day For The Unregistered

For Greenville residents who havent gotten around to getting their names on the citys voter regi.s-tratiiui liooka, tomorrow will oe their last chance before the May 5 city elections.

And those who.se names a"e not on the books when the registration period c1o.-'*h Saturday afternoon will not be eligible to (a.st a ballot in the coming city (dect ion.

Ihe obligation to ca.st a bebot hi an election is incumbent upon <*very citizen of a ((mrnunity. After all, the purpose in having a govererm nlal .systi'm uruler which officials are elected by Jie people is to afford the citi/a*ns to make their free choice by the secret ballot. d'he responsibility of a citizt'u to {larticipate in government by voting on electioji flay carries with it the resfionsibilily for the citiz(n to see that he is properly registered in order that he vvill be eligible to cast a ballot on the designated day.

'rbe Reflector urge.s everv citizen of Greenville w'bo IS not now a registered vot;* for the city election to register Saturday. GreenvilU* re.'ident.s who live north of Fifth Street should regist r at the county courthouse. Those living south of Fifth Street should register at the main fire station.

After the registrjition period clo.'cs Saturday afternoon, it w'ill be too late for additional names to lie added to the li.sf of registered voters.

'iChrushchev .Is

Gettina Builduo

^McKiigbt SjTikte, Inc.

By JIMMY ELLIS

Quality In Stock Show

'I'he ninth annual Pitt County

Fat Stock Show and Salp, concluded yesterday afternoon, was the best ever, accordlnji to longtime ob.servers of the ahow.

Judges of both beef cattle and .swine dlpi.slons made no liones alK>ut how they stood on the quality of animals entered in the .show.

One of two judge.s for the beef (Htile divialon wa.s commenting on the tough job he had in de-< Iding wlnnei .s. 'There were eight calve.s (out of 44>, he said, "which would have won first place in any other .show Ive seen

this Spring. So far as the top four calves are concerned, you couldnt turn around for the difference in them.

The Grand Champion steer was entered by Don Lee under colors of the Stokes-P.actolus 4-H Club. He also entered the Re.serve Champion steer, but bh a member of the Stokes-Pactolus Future F'Aimer.s of America.

The division of top awards In the beef cattle division was a pattern for awarding throughout the .show and sale, with 4-H'er.s taking first place and FFA members picking up second

Other Editors Saying. . Defender Of- Free Worlc.

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Bv WILLIAM I,. RYAN

Htivlf1 luopngniKlH has begun H .sudden new massive buildup ol Nlkltu Khrushchev, 'I'he plaudits are nearly but nut (juite H.H extravagniit a.s those .show ered upon .Stalin In hl.s later yeius

If seems to Indicate Khriwh-chev has taken a grit on the top Timg nf hbt Inftder In XJir* pin-racle of power That pinnacle will not be nchlCVed until he is uniV(*r.snlly recognl/ed as Hn* only true prophet of (ommunist theory If he nalU this down, he will hecome an even more formidable Rntagonlst for the West I'l the dangerous tiolttlcal wars In come 8U11. there are Intriguing, precedent - shaUerlng twtsts to the hulldup. I Khrushchev, even now, wholly secure? Be could have Had to order the cannmign and even push tt on the Com-muuLst |)arty for reasons con-liected both with Internal polines and external policy The excuse for the adulation wa.s Khrushchevs tl.'ith hliHiday. 'I he anntversiu'V wa.s la.xt I''ri-d IV. when no attention wa.s paid to It In Hie Ho\ let pi e Twt) days lat(*i' a great .-howcr of gieitlnu bur-'t tu the p(^per^, signed by parlv nol.ihle.x (ii the third day. a.s if in respon.se to r prod. Hiere was yet anoHu'r tanst of hosannas. Ihb time from the sHtelllle countries It all looked like Hie rsult of an after Hiouwhf In the Kremlin Not cvien Stalin got special tieatment on add vear htrHidavs, Communist tiraclice has been to Ihiltf .such oulhurst.s to decade aiuilvei .sarie.s, >0. tk) or '.O Tills week Mikscow' Inoadcasts provided Intimate hiogi aiihical notes on Khrushchovs famtly l.fe

rids wa.s ('XiraordlnaiV (or So (let propitgiuida'. which up to I fiW has oonsbleiilly aiolded ii'ouHoultig Hic famtly llve.s of Commuuist loaders Mascow s

foreign language broadca.sl.4 to i.on-Commuulst counlrle.s seemed to lie trying to humanl/e Khrushchev, to make him appear a wholesome, family type.

The buildup continued with the annual Lenin Day ddre.s.x m Mixscow, always an Important vent for the Communist world. The speech invariably ts given -by a high Theory,

and this yeart he speaker wa.s Leonid Ure/.hnev, a high-ranking party leader.

Brezhnev heaped more florid praise on Kliru.shchev a.s loyal d.selple of Lenin, gifted organizer, outstanding leader of the Commuul.st party, the Soviet itate and the entire international Communi.st and labor movement He needed only to add genius, leader and teacher" to make thi.s a carbon copy of a HlHlln-era addrcaa.

Brezhnev.s speech provided si'iiie IdtiU on the why of all Hits

Khru.shchrv may he getting hlm.self hulll np for some new Hi.d .significant honor which at I'cst will tend to rank him as S*h11i's equal The hulldup coiiu's at a time when Red ('hiiia'.s M.\o 'l/e tuiig l.s retiring more and nore in the hackground, while Khrushchev is emerging more and more n.-- the onlv true e.xpo-runt of ('nmmuni't theory.

At home Khruslichev ma\ he PD paring a final p.svoff fur hi.s loltfical foe.s. Brezhuev rrferred *0 the Soviet pMCtv a 'ruthle.v. Iv ftghtink' againet all w-t aie ('upcing it l>>u'kwaid w()o trv t > divert it from I.ei in p.ith Then Bterhnev heap) .1 sbi f >> the .socilled aot'n.-rv g' ip headed bv former I'r* m.ef Mah kov. all of wjuan KJ innuiivcij t'i to > ir.i' 1,1 U,> V

1( udei.shqi

The buildup < l < .

-(t from w ot Id * vetP >A x fi'mmil m*'rtiiiu in i< it>.

Khiiishchev nuiv -.id } .

h me .HUpport he c.di .i u. < *

(Wilson Times)

The new Secretary of State. ChrLsUan A. Herler, says that he will rely on teamwork rather llian the more personal approach a.s practiced by Secretary SlAle. Jotia -Fa&ler Dul-Us And Mr. Herter says he will travel when necessary, which Ls certainly understandable because of liLs crippling arthritis,

The.se are evidences of a new approach which is to be expected, But Mr. Herter has emphasized that he will continue the policies carried on by Mr. Dulles ,

Foreign policy i.s bigger than any one man. The guiding theme since 15)47 by both parties Is that of "Containment. A basic bi-panisap pottcjr of ronttmrtty^ix ('.isenllal and of course the objective of peace, with prepara-Hon to thwart aggression will fonllnue to be the goal of the state department under every secretary,

Now that Mr. Dulles has retired it Is fitting to review the past six years of his leadership. American. of every walk in life and all degrees and shades of opinion regret the condition. which forced Mr. Dulles to resign. Those who have disagreed v.'ith him admire bus devotion to duty. hL seemingly untiring energy and his wisdom.

Ills prestige wa. at Its height when he was forced to retli'P. IhLs did not stem from .sympathy but from the recognition that (trfeiuse of the free world must be. iT.solute and unwaverinK, Hu.vsia brought this into focus Hijough the unprovoked .stand ftiat nation is now taking on Ber-iiti

Among the out.slanding event. and policies of the Dville. ad-niuiLsli ation we li.t fir.sl the

movement to make peaceful ii.se of atomic energy, the Austrian peace treaty, the Southea-st A.sia Treaty Organization, the Baghdad pact that ha.s now lofrt Iraq, the saving of Lebanon.

He was severely hL handling of the 'A.swan* datii, tne Suez situation, although public opinion supported Mr. Dulles when he carried the Suez war to the United Natloivs.

In general Mr. Dulles has I een widely acclaimed as a diploma tic technician. The majority of the opposition to Mr. Dul-Ir. policies has arisen because it was felt that he held to a too rigid posilion. Such words as brinkmanship, appea-sement and rigidity brought on mLsunder-statidings rathr than dariRea-lion. But Mr. Dulles demonstrated his flexibility at Quemoy and there Is a difference between a lirm pasitlon and flexibility.

The free world has complained because Mr. Dulles did not take the lead to counter the Russian move.. But it must be remembered that he was working with a team He was part of a democratic government and his allies had to be consulted. Mr. Herter will find the same condition. exist. So a bold stroke is impossible.

The free world salutes Mr. Dulles. There Is appreciation of 1)1. years of service at home and abroad. This must be a source of iatlsfaction to him now that he L .seriously ill.

Mr. Dulle. ha.s been called The Dt fender. Thl u an accurate summation of his phllo.ophy.

A new face and a fresh approach In the field of foreign policy may be what the world i.reds as It strive. to promote the ideals of peace and freedom the world over.

awards in all but one category. Johnny Ruel Hin.son of the Fountain 4-H Club won fir.t honors in fitting and .showman-

.ship of steers, with Kinsey Worthington of tylnterville FFA taking second place.

In the swine divj^don, Bennett Dilda of Fountain 4-H ClilD won the Grand Champion award for hi. pen of three Yorkshire hogs. Alvin Peaden of the Belvoir-Palkland FFA took the Reserve Championship ribbon in the division with a pen of three Hamp-shlre hogs,

F.d Hemingways Hamp.shlre gilt was tagged as best individual hog of the show, with a Yorkshire gilt entered by Rural Dilda named Reserve Ch.ampion individual. Neither Hemingway nor Dilda wa entered as 4-H or FFA, since they are adult farmers.

Actually, the splitting of awards carried a little more significance for 4-Hers. They had only nine of the 44 steers In the show, but they won two of the four major awards for the dtvtftlon.

Regardle.ss of the club connection of the entrants, the show is pointed to by almost everyone a.s a fine thing. It is growing, In size and quality, every year, and support is growing with It.

The .show it.self is a fine training ground for the boys who will be Pitt Countys leading farmer. in the year. to come. They learn the basic fundamentals of llve-.stock management, Including feeding, -finatirmg and marketing, which will mean sounder farming operations for them In future year.,*

.1 Used Fo Be _,ike So

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK <APi-When * middle-aged feller gets to feeling scrry for what tjw young fellers missed, he remembers;

How much more girls looked like girls then.

How much closer they built stairs In those days, .so that you couldnt resist the impulse to go up them two at a time.

The sideburns of Rudolph Val-tutino.

Spats.

Rin-Tin-Tin as a teen-age grandfather. with all the emotional problems such a responsibility impliesin Hollywood.

A dime a dance.

Panhandlfrs who lived in the city and could be rescued or ruined for two bits.

Girls who wore shoes that could walk across subway gratings.

Horses that drew wagons in-siead of spectators.

The wonderful world of H.L. Mencken. To be sophisticated you had to sneer at anything less obvious than a paycheck, and if you had a regular paycheck you were too ashamed to sreer at anything.

Near beer, the prohibition beverage which proved forever that you can call anybody anything but that doesnt prove hes somebody. The nearest thing rear beer was near to was illusion.

Girls who wore spit curls.

Quarantine signs on your front door if anybody in the house had mumps or scarlet fever.

Nobody said cancer out Icud. It wasnt nice.

Helen Wills being to petticoat tei nis what Bobby Jones was to golf and Babe Ruth was to base-baU.

A guy with a credit card was open to public suspicion. No one bad the idea then that a man v'ho insisted on paying cash was a community liability.

John J. McGraw and his Giants were the pride of New York.

Mayor Jimmy Walker met every municipal deficit with a smile instead of a new tax.

Airplanes had double wings. Automobiles had fenders- Hit Broadway show's had tickets at a price even the poorest millionaire could afford. Anybody who ate a pizza was either an immigrant or hungry.

Everybody was younger, stronger, handsomer, had more hair 01 his head, laughed oftener and had more principles in his heart.

Everybody was as sincere as the press in his suit. Anybody with a bit of luck could get rich in the stock market. And it was a shame the years rushed along and made them all older and tarnished a time the world still delights to remember.

Quote...

It has bfen chronicled during these early spring days that in tne neighborhood of thirty-two sVQdWkls*- hvm

squeeze nito a phone booth, and that about the same number crowded into a bathtub. From the fc'ze of the standard phone booth, or bathtub, one can only conclude that the.e students must have rather small bodies. And head. to match. Columbia (SC.) State.

We'll take tha Canvas Curtain any time in preference the Iron or Bamboo Curtain. It'. the one irurtain behind wrhleh you can vote in secrecv for the kind of government you want. Clearwater (Fla.) Sun.

'Cl

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REALITY

The great Gandhi, whose com-pa.slon touched the heart and mind of the whole world, was In the habit of calling the outcast of India by a name which meant children of God.

In other words, he called these de.'spLsed and degraded people by Ui' genile.st and lopeliest name lip could think of. There maybe much in Gandhis philosophy to criticize and certainly he had. c.uritui his lifetime, as many t oemies as friends. He died under the heavy bludgeoning of iuitred. Hi.torians for ccnturie. will differ as to his Influencce on society, but certainly he was a man of great heart. This was

shown when he referred to th* outcasts as children of God There is nothing this whol world of ours needs so much as love. We read In the Bible that God Ls love. In other words, the very essence and substance of the divine nature is love. Usually we think of love as an emotion. Con-s'dered in its broad, universal a.sppct, love L something vastly more than this. Love is something which Ls of the very nature of God Himself, the original Creator. If we knew what love IS. we would know what life is. If we knew W'hat love Is, we would kno hat God is.

~ To .seek love L to seek God. To find love is to find Reality ;n all Its amazing aspects.

'I^sychology In Writing Of Ads

Ooinions In Brief

"Whut wr r.erd l>i rvH iOiiablf appromh to liHiut law irfiUiu Wluit wo iu('(l to (I)) i,. to itiaki that no labor Ivt ndei, goo<1 o: had. and no rniploypi, poiat

' had. ( .(II \tolat the piinclph"-1 iK-UK'.v.y and tan play or tin* I'uht'. of iDi'niduil.s In thv von-(incl ol Inhoi nianau* iih'iil i l,i 'tons'* Mlddh'huiV (VviUH'nl Addison ( t'uiny lnd pendent

Thai M'i'.jt . htndd he ilth. d.oHs lhat oHm'i may bt'eoni' i)( h, and lirtur b ju t rtieourag-

nienl To 1 idu. tiv (1 rntetpi. r"

Ahmhani l.tnr.iln

"Sonii p( (q.tp rein t<? ihiiik that .lefpuii all (tav Huuit.iv make*, vip lot staving awakr nu.--! wtfkdav iPrhf lauirel MPm I .'Hderl'.)llii

f ------

N*\l to tj)r irlephooi* tnr-.-'.(( rt'iayi d hy thr (>~v( .n -<'ld

Inld, thf' hii et' .i (luliiir (ommut ii (Hon iP" in H e in id of Inln Patloo.il affah^ Ja. W-souville (l li l unes I npaii.

Br KIMER ROE.S.SNER

I CM' {psychology In the wri-s* of a clasMfied advertLsenieut, e Department of P.sychology of I liiver.sity of Texa.s has pi ov

Af fhe hu.siesi period, the de '.(If lo.t iLs secretary It ' d d immetliati'ly a {hm .oil . >1 ould work wUh twenty a.s-Ied c%;t^:!iertd.. to a.vsuine re : sihiluv for a wide variety of ' nfinrg, to supervbr other sec-' !.irie- ari'l to (trgaiuze the chairan eHI with a tUur ami an air t eAsp

The depaitnienl phucil UiL ad A local newspaper WANTF.'D Senior secretary w!)o can m.ike good coffee l.nigh. and run the Uve. of :'!> ciA/v college protrssoi.s 1,<)W pav high re.sponsihiUly and a good dcivl of fun for anyone w!io can .'-land it There was imie than s ndleuiu of calcitUted intuition, the re IS any s^i ui the

ad wrote Fillmore H Sanford, lei'ortuig the Incident in the

.^^lerican P.sychologLt. " the

journal of the American Pry-

chologlcal Avsocirttion.

KKASON.S K)R ('HOICK Ol VVOKD.S Here i Prof S.inford. ex

tl.uiation of why the ad was v.(.rdcd fls It wa,

* Senior wa ltuend*'d to ell-mnmte the young and inexpen t need

Make good coffee was Intend-(d to discourage those hard and ina.cullne women who think it deeradlng to nurture me' a bit Lsup h. and run,the live. of '.'U crnzy college profr.'Oi.. weie iiigredients to ds.--. nira

Hie riiad and the frigtucned.

'Low pay 1 pr* nts at'* on )f r- aluv At all lev - un \ i n .M'ek people who wotK for ponpegoHahlf t'wai'' w n v place for nxonr wo.e \ation. arc'niomly econ>m;_ High lesj nu bil t\ w ne

CHue realitj, and M-it-upl to

ward off the young and .scatter-h< aded.

Pun for tho.e who can stand

II was a reiteration of nonnegoli-able rewards and was intended as a di.couragement to those without tolerance for confusion and anibiguitv."

IHK RFSPON.SE

The professors hoped they could find one competent female The ad wa run on a Snndav and Monday and then frantically witbdrawu. On Sunday, there 'vere 24 telephone re.ponses; on MondaV there were S'? more, there were 11 more afuir the ad had been Withdrawn t)nly ?.i\ of tlie applicant. had hi tie en'ucation and .'cant ex-

III n ) t elfdit w ere fairly

fpi" tohs. Most of the t guod johs, half of ih m

t , > -i r.nre han Hie urnvei \ il^ Of the%* I \ p

0 :-ectr.('d to u; k " t V is* i t r piv Lour wee u)y ti-mpv'.-d our of ret <mr One wotr.;:;n a.ked if ihe job

could be held open for a few days until she got back from a trip to Fort Worth to sell 500 head of cattle.

Which was hired^ Prof Sanford did not name her But he raid she was the only one who leally made the Interviewer hugh.

And she can type 99 words a minute

'lARCH SALES .SOAR OVER YEAR-AGO FIGURES March retail sales were 10 per cent fatter than a year earlier, according to a preliminary Com-n*erce Department estimate. The total was almoet $17 billion more than they were in ChrLsL* masy December in lush 193,3.

Every major cls^^icalion made ga'n. except the food Kfoup. mcludmg grocery .stores, which .howed a drop of le..< than I {V; ccnr Maybe food prices ir m g aHer all Eaiing 1 r 1 place., nni niclnd-fd in ihe 'oo<i group. taoMCd a

Friday, April 24, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE FIVK

The Rise of David

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

.Scripture1 Samuel

y Aifrd J. BuMchar

The Lord told Samuel that He would -choose a man to rule over Israel. Samuel sanctified a man named Jesse and seven of his sons who passed before him, but the Lord ehoae none of them.I Samuel 16:4-10.

Samuri asked Jesse if these wens all ^bis so^ and Jesse said he had one more who was tending: sheep. Samuel sent for the boy, David, and the Lord told Samuel to anoint him.I Samuel 16:11-12.

Saul was troubled by an evil ^>lrit and sent for David. The lad took a harp, and played with his hand; so Saul was refreshed, and vims well, and the evil spirit departed from him." 1 Samuel 16:14^23.

Saul's son, Jonathan, loved David. He gave David his robe and sv^^ord and the two made a covenant of friatd-riiip, as Jonathan loved David as hia own soul.I Samuel 18:3-4.

MEMORY VERSi;Psalm 27:14.

9:00 pjn. Prl.Theocratic Ministry School

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Cressreads

10:30 ajn.Morning Prayer 2nd Charlie Smith, snperintendem

LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH ^JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH

Mayo Croesroads Rev. William D. Morton, pasto 10:13 ajn.i^nday Schori,

Powrii Sattenraite, superintendent

(8 Miles from Vaucckoro near Pitckkettle)

Rev. Eliner T. Ifehmn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

ELM

GROVE r.W.B. Aydcu

Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J T. Beddard. superintendent 6:30 pjn.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlee 7:30 p.m. WedPray Service

The Rise of David

Che ($ol6ett (Tcxi

THE LORD CHOSE HIM TO BE ISRAELS FUTURE KING

ScriptureI Samuel 16:218:16.

By NEWMAN CA5IPBELL

OUR LAST lesson told of King Saul's tragic death after his failure because he turned from Gods laws. Todays lessonabout the shepherd boy, David, and his rise to powertakes place while Saul was still king. "

The prophet Samuel was mourning for Sauls ways but the Lord told him to go to Bethlehem; that He had rejected Saul. Samuel was afraid to go because, he said, Siaul would Ifill him. But the Lord told him; 'Take an heifer with thee, and say, I am come to sacrifice to Uie Lord. And call Jesse to the sacrifice, smd I will sliew thee what thou shalt do: and thou shalt anoint unto Me him whom I name unto thee. 1 Samuel 16:1-3.

Samuel obeyed the Lords c<n-mand and went to Bethlehem. *The elders of the town trembled at his crmring, and said, Comest

Samuel asked Jesse if these seven men were all of his sons. He answ'ered that there was one more, the youngest, who was tending the sheep. This was an important job in those days in Israel, requiring a trustworthy and courageous man. Samud asked Jesse to call him.

When he came, Samuel saw that he was ruddy, and vdthal of a beautiful countenance, and goodly to look to. And the Lord said, Arise, anoint him: for this is he. So Samuel anointed David, and the Spirit of the Lord came upon David from that day forward.I Samuel 16:11-13.

King Saul had moods of depression, described as an evil spirit. In one such mood, his servants suggested that he send for David, V'ho played the harp, and let his music cheer him. Saul did so, and as David played, the

MEMORY VERSE *Wait on the Lord: be of good couragct and Me ehaXl etrengthen thine heart: %vaitj I soy, on the Lord/'Psalm tV.lk.

First anointing of David.

Wait on the Urtl: be of good ceurago, and Ho shall strongthoi thino hoort: wait, I soy, on tho L#rd,Psalm 27:14.

BUly Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st Ai 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st 8k 3rd Sundajrs 8:00 pm. 1st 8e 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterville

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st 8k 3rd Sundays 7:00 p m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlco

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Service* 1st dc 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm. Thnrs.Prayer Service

9;3t a.m.Wovstolp let 8i trd

Sundays

11:00 am.Worship 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

11:00 a m.Worship on all 5th Sundays

REEDT BRANCB F. W. B. Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Eugene Averelte, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. WlUis Wilson, pastor'

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superlnter dent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Ftl before 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.B'TU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. B. Sablston, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr* W F. Stokes, suirintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas ^^way

Rev. W. P. BrlU, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Slmi^lns. superintmident 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev. Frederick P. Jonee, paste 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7 30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOPEWEIX PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho<d. Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Serv

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrimetlaBd

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., paaUa 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.' Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 8k 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev, Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. R H. McLawhom Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SALEM METHODIST Sira moa

Alton S. Lancaster, pasto*

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd PtMmes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm. 1st 8e 3rd Sun.M, Y. P., Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board Meeting, R. O. LitUe, chairman

GRIME9LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O Williams, pastor 10:00 s.mSunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship Servieo 7:00 p m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues Prayer Service

WNTERTOL1 CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.; Unwood Kilpatrick, superintendent

11:00 am.Service each Sunday

WINTERVILLE F. W. R Rev. Dean Oobbe, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 650 p.m.I>eague

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST WlBtenrtlle Rev W. H. Moore, pa.ator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sch<M>l, J. O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Red Oak Christian Announcements

The following members reje-sented Red Oak Christian Church

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service at the Hookerton District Union 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice,Meeting held at WlntervUle Chrls-7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peo-1U*n Church last Wednesday: Mrs,

thou peaceably? Samuel answered them as the Lord told him and he sanctified Jesse and his eons, and called them to the sacrifice.I Samuel 16:4-5,

Now Jesse had eight; sons. Seven of them passed before Samuel, but none were chosen, for the Lord said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature; because I have refused him: for the Lord seeth not as a man seeth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.Samuel 16:7, We are all Impressed with a handsome person of pleasing personality, but we can only decide his character by his wmrds and deeds. Some of the finest characters in history were not handsome, but their words and deeds brought good to mankind.

evil spirit left the king. He loved David and made him his armor bearer.I Samuel 18:14-23.

David did prove himself as a valiant man when he slew the Philistine giant. Goliath, nine feet tall and covered with armor, with a stone which he picked up from the brook and shot from his bag. I Samuel 17:49-50.

This brave deed made David very popular with the people, especially with the women, and Saul became jealous of him. H< even tried to kill him, but failed

His son, Jonathan, however loved David as his own soul," and they made a covenant o! eternal friendship.1 Samuel 18. 1-4.

So David rose to .become kint of Israel because he lived righteously and the Lord was w'itl him.

Based on copyrighted outlines produced by the IMtUIoii of Christie Edocello National Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A. and used by pertnlssloa Distributed by Xing Feetures Syirilcate

County Churches

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Wonship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

T'.ZO p.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits Rev. George E. Nickels, pwistor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church

I BLACK JACK F.W.B. HOI INESS Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor

10:00 ..m-Sundy School,

Floyd P. Harris, ! h m 1 ~

IFOOa m.-ServlcerachSunday! J'.

7:00 p.m.-Srvlc 2nd & 4th! 6:00 pm.-Youth Btrvt

7:00 p.m.Service 1st 8r 3Pd

Eundajrs

7:30 p.m.Servlcea 1st Saturday

, PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS i Shelnerdlne Rev, O, D. Lambert, p*stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. W'alter L Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundajrs

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Serv

pie's Choir Practice

I Bert Dearen, Mrs. Dock Smith,

I Mr. and Mrs. MUton May. Mrs.

1 Bobby *^ylor, Mrs. Alva Worth-I Ington and Mrs. Fred Worthington. Sr. The next regular meeting will

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

ROaSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lee Dail Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 amWwshlp 1st 8k 3rd

Sundays

4:30 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 8c ySrd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist , 10:00 a.m.Bible School, BUly

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and superintendent

, Prayer Meeting

8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

Z-Sa p-m. TtiuraaScnicir Service

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. JeifersMi, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday m March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert Le Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 7;3o"p.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd oienwood Wooten, superintendent Sundays i 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8c 4th

7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st 8c 3rd!Sundays

SunPrayer. Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

7:00 p.m. 2nd 8c 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd 8c 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting

7:00 p m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm.

Rehearsal

6:00 LfMuc. each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

Pellowshlp 7:30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.

11:00 ajn.Worship Servic 6:15 p.m Youth Hour

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harrl.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. J. J. Grimes, pa.*itor Grime-slandServices 1st 8c 4th urday in January, April, July nights, 2nd Sunday mom-

October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and hi?

2:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Practl

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundayt 7:30 p.m.Christian Men Fellowship each 4th Sunday

OAK GROVE CHITRCH OF CHRIST Rev. Frank Butler, minl.ster 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio* 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

missionary BAPTIST

Griftou

Rev. F. Mliam Johnmn, paatot 6:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John Rooney, suprrtniendenr 11:00 a.m.Worship Servic* 6:30 p.m.3T 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv

CHURCH OF GOD FamtriNe Rev. Claude Crtln, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Evening Service 7:30 pm. Sat.Y P.K

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fannrille

Rev J, Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a m,Worship Send 7:00 pm.PHY8 7:30 p.m.EvangelUtlc Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. be at Ayden In July.

George Abeyounl.s, superintendent Red Oaks Christian Men's Fel- 11:00 a m.Worship Service lowship had a supper mUng 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Gar-Thur.sday with J. T. Manning Jr. land Briley, president nd JarvLs Allen as hts. 8. C.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Winchester pre.sented a program 8 00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service jnd discussion on the topic "The 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practl church Prepares lU Budget."

BETHEI. BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Coc^r, pastor 9-35 a.m,Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a m.Uttle Sunbeams 11:00 a m.Worship Serrica 845 pm Evening Chime

7 00 p m B.T U., R. L, Martin superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service and Choir Practl

RED OAK CHRIS'nAN

Rev Howard Q. fames, pastor M1.SSCS Betty Lane Evans and Kathryn Wlncheater. organlsts 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thur.ston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 7-30 pm. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398

GRINDEL CREEK CBVBCH^OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo. iMst

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Serv 7:00 p.m,Worship Serv 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv

ProvidenceService.^ 2nd Sun-jday night, 4th Sunday morning

Wed.Senior Choir

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-|Suhdays urday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.

PLEAS.4NT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, auperln ten dent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 2nd 8t 4lh Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j and 1:00 p m.

Willard Wooten, superintendent --

11 00 a.m.Worship Service 1st CHICOD PRESBYTERI.4N Sunday Aeoss from Chicod School

7 00pm.Worship Service 2nd.; Rv. George E. Nickels, pa.stor

3rd Sc 4th Sundavs I 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Jun-,0. K Brunson, .superintendent lors and Pioneers H^OO a.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Sunday.s

-- I 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

GR4CE PRESBYTERIAN Sundays

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pa.stor

7:30 p m. Monib-W^omen of the

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Church every 1st Mon.)

Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor-shlp 3rd Sunday 7:30 p m.Wor.shlp 1st Sunday

aspen GROVE F.W.B.

Rev L. B. Manning, pastor 10 00 a m.Sunday School, .Mr. Clifton Gardner, .superintendent 11:00 a m.S'rvices 2nd Sc 4th

Bnnday*

6 00 p.m.I^eague each Sunday i

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Ses.sion 7 :30 p.m. Thurs- Senior High Fellow ship 7:30 pm. Thurs,Men of the Church everv 4th Thuns.)

A nur.sery Is provided.

BI.ACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 .m Worship Servic* 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

Gm SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. A. B, Chandler, jMustor

BOYD MEM, PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7:50 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th Ai 6th Sundays

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning crvlc at Mtmks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley * j

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur ,

3rd Sunday morning senrlc* at ^ Wesley

Srd Sunday night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night servlcea at Bell Arthur

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.mSundsy School, Mr, a p. Ty>n. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8i 4tb Sundays

0 0:30 pm.League ch 8kmday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 8k 3rd Sundayt

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev, D. W. Alexander, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

3:00 p.m. Sun Bible Study and

7:45 pm. Frl,Service Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Neal Tol.son, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd 8c 4th lundayr

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Dr. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sara Gray, planiat 10 00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney nemlng. auperlntendcnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.C.W P. Mon, after 1st Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev Carl W. Barbee, pa.rtor 10:00 a m.Sunday SchofH. Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Send

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Eaat College Street Ayd>ii

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School It 00 a.m.Worfhlp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN issjMw KL Ss Afen _

Rev. W. 1. Roberts, pastor' 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m.Worship Serv 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon,CYF 7:00 pm. Wed,Choir Practl 7:30 p.m. Mon. aftor 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 pm. Frl. bef(we 3rd Sun CMF

Pledges to undergird Red Oak's program of service for the year will be made at the climax of the morning worship service on May

17.

The Rev. Howard James will preach this Sunday on the topic Can You Afford To Tithe?'* and will sing a )lo I Walked Today Where Je.:us Walked" by O'Hara. The Sanctuary Choir will .sing Are Ye Able?" as a Communion Medltatlo. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr.

Youth will leave the church at a OO p m. to attend a District Meeting at La Orange Christian Chxirch

Members of the Finance and Stewardship Committee will meet at S. C Winche.ster's home at 7:30 pm. with Chairman S. C. Winchester presiding.

The Rev. Howard James will attend the State Convention of Christian Churches at Charlotte April 28-30.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 n.m Scoutmaster Chester Don Worthington Jr. was welcomed back by the troop last Wednesday after a tour of gsri.

GUARDS -FED UP'

VIENNA, Austrl* <AP> Two Hungarian soldiers assigned to prevent antl-Communlst refugees from fleeing to Austri* defected themaelve*.

They told police here todsy they were fed up with communism.

ST. PAIT. PFNTUrOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor

sophistlcatodly

innpl*l

That' th* ttory o# yowr ^>*ciolfy fttct*di Guild-croft fothion-righl frame

heoreniy tyi* with down-to-aarth quality, fit, COnsfcHi ond ofifoctioi. imrythmg you hod *v*r Hop*d for in glass**!

fee* nfmrt, |w ewwt

in ta M awr ta^ttfiaab

DON'T DO IT PAL! HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IF YOU ARE PLANNING HOME REPAIRS

Pointf, Gr**fiTiU*, N. C

Al** In Raleigl, Oreemb*r*

OFTlCIANi, ! ** Charlrila

We Will Rvmain Open All Day Wednesdays and Satarday*

Bank Notes

bank

CK AND TRUST COMPANV

WOSTH CAtOUNA

CLASSIFIED INFORMATION

1 . Pop> "'* P"

Our lobbr ""hi'"found Ih.t

wUh.. o tllk in prl

Anl" our J-*;

: r-arS.".'.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorD-

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Frlday. April 24. 1SNI9

Cincinnati Finds Pitcher

Sport Slants

by Pap

With Gap-Filling Promise

By ED WIEKS

Associated Presa Sports Writer

For the past few seasons, Cincinnatis main weakness has been pHchlnK. The same problem haunted the Reds again this spring. aUhough new manager Mayo Smith admitted "It might be we have the pitching, but just can't find It.'

Smith found one of his long*Io.at pitchers last night asi Brooks Lawrence. once the big man of the s^aff. beat Pittsburgh 5-2 with a five-hitter. It was Lawrences first complete game since the middle of last July, and his first victory as a starter in 10 tries since he blanked Milwaukee 1-0 last July 2.

It was the fourth complete game by the Reds staff <Bob Purkey ha.s two, Don Newcombe the other i and the third full-game victory. Thi.s one lifted the Reds into a even split for 10 games. Theyre t;ed for fifth, two games behind National League leading Milwaukee.

The Braves, who more or less

live on homer*, were beaten 4-3 I by three Philadelphia home runs as the Phil* cut Milwaukee* lead over Idle Los Angeles to a half game. The Chicago Cub* whipped St. Loui* 6-L

In the American League, Cleveland walloped Detroit again, 10-4, Washington defeated the New York Yankee* 3-2, and Baltimore beat Boston 8-7, The Chicago White Sox were idle, but gained a share of second place with New York, three game* behind the Indians. .

Lawrence, 34, a big''right-hand-er who won 19 in 1956, 16 in 37 and then fell off to an 8 13 record last season, walked but three and allowed only three hit* until the ninth. The Bucs scored on a walk and Dick Groat's two-out ringle in the second inning, then counted in the ninth on two hits and k sacrifice fly,

I The Reds, who were 0 2 against .George Witt when ho won seven straight as a rookie last year, treat jlhe young right-hander for the isecond time this season. A walk,

lepr-

wln-

|Gu.s Bli's double and a single by jex-Buc Prank Thomas Junked Witt'* shutout in a two-run sixth 'inning.'The Rods then added-three in the seventh, with Johnny To pies double driving in the (ner.

I All of the run* came on homer*

at Philadelphia, with the Phils coming from behind on three rdna iin the ninth. Gene Freese* sec-jond plnch-hlt home run~the other was a grand'Slam last weekend -- followed one of six walks given up by loser Juan Pizarro, Then Gran Hamner put it away With' his first home run of the l^eaf. Bob Bowman hit the other Phillie homer in the sixth off Pi-,?,arro who gave up six hits

and struck out 11, hut walked six.

Eddie Mathews hit his fourth home run for Milwaukee, with a man on in the third inning, andl Hank Aaron helled his third in the ninth as Ray

Costly Pension Plan Is Won By Pro-Gridders

19-Year-Old Nicklaus In Pineharst Semi-Final Play

PINEHURST, N.C. f API Jack Nicklaus, a 19-ycar-old, and three men in their 4(te comprised the semifinal field today in the North and South Amateur Golf Touma* ment,

Nicklaus of Columbus. Ohio, who also is a Walker Cup player, eu;,aged Bob Cochran of St. Louis 45-year-old paper company salesman.

Two insurance men. Gene Andrews, 45, of Pacific Palisades.

shown a magic touch around theltas 10-foot birdie ttiree putt on greens. Ater Guenther won 11 14 had squared it. Each paired

and 12 to square the match. An- the short 17th to give the rangy

drews, 1954 Publlnx champion, former .St. Louis University bas-

birdicd the next two holes from ketball player the match.

23 and 12 feet to regain the lead

Day Off For

for good.

Penrose came here right after winning the annual Dogwood Ii-. _ .

.vltetioQ. a 72-hole medal piayRt*i2an I nnHnn* tournament for amateurs at At- l-iMIlUA/Il,

larta, Ga. He won the first two holes' from Campbell, who tlien

Just Roadwork

Clii., and Jack Penrose, 44, o( j'WM. ?<* |hree times througli Miami, Pla., met in the other the match

hole match.

Survivors play over Saturday for the title.

Penrose won 13 and 15 with

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ Hard-trummg aeavyweight challenger

36 holes

pars and 16 with a 60-foot putt London practically took the

for a birdie four to wrap it up. I day of today, giving his sparrm'? Nicklaus, with a bit of trouble partners a break and limiting

Nicldaus had the cloiwst call in controlling some errant tee shots,

Thursdays quarter-finals. He lost the last four holes, but outlasted Dog Essig of Indianapolis and LSU, the 1957 public links champion, 1 up.

Despite their age the three old-

led Essig by' three holes after winning the 14th., Essig rolled in a 2.5-footer or a birdie two to take 15, was held to a hal when Nicklaus parred the long IBth.rnan at from 12 feet after putting his sec-lcoliseum

to eight miles of road

cimself work. '

Champion Floyd Patterson, who will put his title on the line In a 15-round bout with the Engl. -the Stale Fairground's one week from tonlg:.

Manager Casey Stengel made

8f*mproach certain that Bill iMoosei Skowron

gained his second victx*y with an wa.s within hearing rii.stance when

eight-hitter, he went into his little routine of

Walt Moryn and Dale I^ing horn- pr a ising the fine job Marv

cred for the Cubs in a three-run jXhroneberry was doing around

sixth Innlhg against loser Lindy

McDaniel <I-2i. Moe Drabowskyi . .. cxhrnneber-vl

11 1 was tht \ninner, bmuking tiie (jnrnneoer.y) na.a

^ . ,u U. I.,II been doing a great job around nrst

cards on three hlt.s until Bill ^

clear voice, He's finally become

a big lehguer, I can afford to give Bill Hkowron plenty of time to rest his ailing back." ^

Just before

kept up his regular training rou-

Whlte hit hi.s first home run lead-' In* off the ninth, Drabowsky fin-; j.ahed with a flve-hlttcr and needed Don Elston's relief.

sters are by no means doddering i jp ^

mmie p ui. 1 <SrSTu m

opening day game in Baltimore,;ly four under par against, Guen-^pr four on 18 to win weex.

Skowron tightened the' corsetither, was looking for someone to Corhran narred the iith and signed fight

which protect* his sensitive sacroi-:;play 18 holes with him in the aft- jeth holes to go 2 up after Galet- at the Statehouse Thurs-

liac and poured out his heart to:emoon. Hes playing here for the:-- - day.

PHH.ADELPHIA fAPiThe pro Football Player* Assn won a p^n-sjon plan from the National Foot-zall League, but the price came high to veteran players.

Actually, as NFL Commissioner Beri Bell put It, the pension, hospitalization, medical and life In .iirance plan granted Thursday by league owners "won't cost owners or players a nickel." Bell, of -course, was talking about cold cash.

The association, In it* desire to stick lU foot, in the fringe benefit door, had to sacrifice mijst of the pie.sent crop of players. Bill How-lon. president of the as.HiXhation Intimated this when he coinrneut-rd; "Heck, I doubt that I can play five nioi* years to qualify for a pension. I probably won't beeoriie eligible.

A check of NFL roster.H discloses that some 2(KI of the league's 400 plus active players probably wmnl qualify for the retirement benefits, The plan calls for playing tenure of four years plus one game in a fifth year with r\erybody starting from scratch In 19.59. Thus, no player will t>e

eligible for retirement Ixmefits until 1963.

The average career of a pro football player has b-en calculated at 3 7 years.

The new benefit plan a.s explained by Bell givts iiii piavMs hospitalization. medKai <an Jib ui.surance fiorn $r,(KMi to $*0,imh depending on length of s<rvi(i and the right of any player who is sick and in financial disinss m iMurow $1,000. At age t a puv er eligible for retiren eni iHiufus will get a iKTcentage |a*r years of service of w'hat 1 in tlie (rcrued fund. The first [Mmsion lo a pro lootbal) player wont tie paid for at least 30 years.

Bell worked out the iM-nslon plan with tile help of a Baltimore pension consultant.

Bell listed these souj'c.es of revenue: Increase cliHmploiKship

game receipts, video tape, pro film highlights, a prohahie iwt.sl season game la'tweeu the runers up in eacli division, and proce*ds from a new program Io^Im* sold throughout the country lo tclevl slori vlew'eis.

Confidence Aids Senator Rookie

him at first ba.se. Cagey Ole Case, he let Skowron put himself on.a spfit. It turned out ail to Skow-, 1 *1. ! t,. ions advantage for he hit a grand

'Iho.se, remark.H, plus the .sight of homer; a double and a sin-rhroneberry avorting around^gje, to drive in five runs!

MfKises old post at first ba'f, wa.s. ___________

enrxigh to start Skowron thinking.'fj . in/

His thinking was that bad back or liyStCTlCSll WOlTlEini

Casey, Stengel was touchedby' first time because the tournament Bills plea and, after protesting;dates tied in with an' insurance that It might be better if the?convention at Nassau which he Moose rested until the Bo.sion Red recently attended.

Sox series, reluctantly imstalled' An amateur magician, he has

AH)

Confi

no bad back, he wa.s not going to I sit by and let a rookie so il his lob Moo.se recalled the (,>< 'Waliy Pipp, A headache forced flpp out of the Yankee lineup one

Souchak Firmly In Front Of Las Vegas Entries

Tatum To Speak At Monday Meet

i The Indiana Athletic Comniis Sion ruled that the fight will he scored on the "five-point mus " system. The winner of a rou i will get five points and the loser any lesser number, with an eve i round being scored 5-5,

Grabbed Queen

; ROME tAPIAn Italian woi

C" m 'lh'e"rpa..(m 'nrokll-'^ mil- 'l.V nd n yo.inj (eiiow m mrrt [0,1 ?,)dav*' h(!utiL ^hread

Ur H.b Alho ., .0 br ,l< ,.v.T, I I .Id Ih,

WASHINGTON dn.c flc

h m { ii g hiuihclf a major leaguer br.st ba.^e job for the nrxt 2,129 with the Wa.shiugton Seuators. games.

I he Henal.ors have owned the 24-: rin not .nfraid of cf)mpetition,"

Vital >11 strong boy since 19.5.5 and said Moose, i vp always iiad corn-have known all along he wa,s aipeHtion and thrlvefi on it Look < n pdf it fielder with a .strong'at the way J had to battle Joel Ir Wing irm. Now he ha.s idenil fl)lHn.f for hk* fir-4 base job. ij fifd I in self as a baUrnan of con- just don t want the lightning to 1 If I a me promise.

What elevated this 6 3 former Kansas fullback from a .246 hitter in the Southern Aa.su. two season.s .igo to a Job in the major.s'

"Confldenre. Allison explained today. "Learning to relax at tiie plaUn swing naturally and wait

The North Carolina Education Frundation will have its annual meeting in Greenville Monday; night M 7 oclock at Respess Brothers Barbecue.

Coach Jim Tatum will be the i the second guest .speakei and w ill show film i Tournament of the recen.v Blue-White game.

British TV Bans Wedding Dress On Rock Show

LONDON (APi-Brilish tele Vi-

1,AS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A .elect array of 26 golf professionals swing away in

round of the $46,620 _____________ ________v^v*.v

An Italian woman of Champions today, with Mike which clima-^ed Carolina's winter producers today told Ann

Mother Souchak firmly in front. I fo dball dnlLs. teen-age evangelist Renee

. _ , . , Ihe big fellow from Grossinger.; Frank McGuire, head basketball

bread and work! n, clipped six strokes off par hour policemen pulled "the hys-*36-36-72 a.s he toured the Desert p

gufsts at the supper Greenville has three members of the athletic cfuncil which is made

Martz she cant appear on i *0 "Oh Boy" rock n roll show in

t.ei ical woman away and hauled. Inn Country Club course in 34-32 her off for investigation. 66

The queen mother, who was on Two strokes back was unherald-a .sight.seelng tour of Rome, did ed John McMullin of Alameda. ^^bow.

s for 68. "e do not regard it a.s very

coach, and Chuck Erlck-son, UNC

pti-ileDc director, Will also be special i i

Explained an official of the

commercial TV network: We do

not think it is the right sort of

not appear ruffled. 'Calif., with a pair of 34s

She waved to the stunned crowd Two other dark-horsesn Ernie

strike me while I'm sitting on the cariVossler of Midland, Tex., and vet-

beruh" ""'and rode off. eran Pete Cooper of Lakeland.

- Princess Margaret wa.s sightsee- Fla,. W'ere tied at 69. while such

Ing elsewhere today. She and the pretournament hotshots as Gene

Red Hot Terps Make Their Bid

queen mother arrived Monday for i ittler and Art Wall Jr.. were

a holiday visit. They retuin home Saturday.

Looking Over Drake Relay Runners

:(/iil the pitcher"

Allison, acquired tliesc atea.ie h'<hlt* In his second turn with Cli.'itlanooga last year. He hatted 3fi7 and drove acio.s.s 93 runs.

Jim Lemon and Roy Siever.s, veteran Washington outfieldn s. have alternately Ixwri laid up wuh iniurles. but it waant their ah .unce that brought Allison into the lineup. Thi.s WS.S all his own doing He already iiu.s learned to try to meet the ball and let the homers - two so far come when they may.

Against Don T,ar.sen of the Yan-

Red hot Maryland makes Ji,s hid for undisputed leadership in (he Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race today in a douhle header with North Carolina State.

The Terp.s. who heat Navv 8-1

Turned On Siren, Passed The Hat

ty, three .student, and three alum-: , minister.

ni. Representing Greenville on the , ^

council are Lee Folger. an alum-i husband Bill Huie, 26.

nuv, Wayne Bihop. president of , a ,

She looks real sweet In her

wedding dress." he said.

Renee, 18, married Huie. a

down the line ~ though hardly out'lanun. ... former Hollywood, Calif., radio

01 conlentlon. I Rishop and Duff arc eapectcd to, ,neer. in Reading, Pa., in

Littler, landed in a five-way tle."^'*r!? -o Giraiivllle toi the meet-^peijrujry

a! 71, while Wall was even par 72.Monday nigm. The hot go.speller, came with

Deadlocked at 70 were Arnold Rr^ce of the dinner will be $1,50 her husband last month to staged

the Monomam Club, and Angu.s Duff, representative of the Student Athletic A,s.sofiation.

BERLIN, Wis. (APi The local Boros, volunteer fire department. wLse In;-------------

Palmer, whose round was im-i P^^'P^^^on ano tase intere.sted In proved by a hole-in-one on the ^tending should see Lee polger or 163-yard 16th hole, and Julius' Lamer, Jr. _

revivals in what she describes a.s the "most pagan country In the world."

Wedne'sday for their .sixth straight 'be way.s of fire buffs, conducted victory, are tied for the ACC lead *' annual fund drive with a minl-with Wake Forest, both with 3 1 ppip' of effort this year. Instead records, ;of beating a path from door to

A sweep of the College Park flw In tbe community, the fire twin hill would pvush Maiwland in laddie.s just turned on the siren front of the race, tight from last and let it wall.

})lace Duke (1 2i to the top. i When a substantial porportion of A full slate of conference games "he 5,000 population converged on

.SCORES

ver

kvvrthri.riH.'r uighi',"r'iiwT irr.ii; "ir,',."';';!'

fi. tn U..I ..( ,.iv.Lu, Jb South (arolina, fifth at fue wa.s, firei

to flip the hat out quickly av ay she went," he* said.

4 5; Duke w'as at Virginia, sixth

. 1 V .L, . <11 ""b 6 2 3 record; and Clernson.

Aw.v Into the cvnier tlvUI ,i,.rt ,

North Carolina, 2 3.

There were no games scheduled ve.sterdHy.

Collected: $6(M).

firemen passed the hat.

SOCTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Jacksonville 2. Asheville 1 Macon 5, Knoxville 2 Columbus 6. Charlotte 1 Charleston 11. Savannah 5 CAROLINA LEAGUE Winston-Salem 1. Wilson 0 Durham 2. Raleigh 1 Greensboro at Burlington,

'rain

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bleachers,

Beavers Provide A Good Turn

Losing One In Three To U.S.

WANAgtJE, N.J. fAPl Bea vers, whose dam building some j

times bs a nubHance, have done a TORONTO tAP) - For every

ni* .1 three Immlgranf* w'ho arrived in

Dlsttlct Water Suptily Cumml.s ypjjr, at least one Ca-

'b , , inadian moved to the United

A band of them walli'd off a State.*;

three Here marsh, thus reducing Immigration minister Ellen

the elmnees slit might wash Into FaircUnigh .said in a *peech

Waniique reservoir during periods iThiir.sdHy night 124.581 immi-

of high run off. Ihe commission: grants w'ere received In Canada In voted not to rha.se them aw ay. | pcH and 45.0(K) Canadians took up

"They are doing a good engln-. residence in the United State.*.

en1ng job." said b'orester Albert There were K).fM6 mlgranU from

Bulwr. I the UnltiHt States to Canada.

Tlie.se tliree biiys rf.oni-d up a tree for a gltmp.e of some ef the noted OdelcN who will j>iut'elimte tii the Uiake Hi lnys til Do.*! Moliien, low, toidiiy and Hiitunb'y 'Ilio thiie lunnrrs Wfuklng out on the triirk lur Btuile Almond, .lolm Mhcv Jerry Srnartt, leti to light, all of the llnlverslly of Hou'-ton AP Wirephotoi

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THE

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1959

BucsLeave Tonight

For Big Elon Game

East Carolina's baseball team

will leave tonight for what will be their biggest trip of the season.

ing second each time.

A victory for the Pirates w'ould keep their undefeated record in-

The Bucs head for Burlington and tact and should put the locals in their clash with defending cham- gcKxl {wsitions. as they close out pion and power-hitting Elon Col- their season with six home games;

lege.

ECC and Elon, a couple of an-

terrOT at the plate.

Caught The Big One

Elon enters the tilt with a 15-3

Tony Carcaterra and Joe Dcl-gais combine with Watts tc givej the Christians a strong hitting at-f tack, !

Little change 11? expected in the ECC lineup. Mallory will be able

to alternate his catching between

over-all mark oompared td ICCs __________ ____ ________ ________

nual diamond powers, square off 7-3 record. The Pirates pace the Doug Watts, Charles Johnson and tomorrow afternoon with first * loop with a 5-0 slate. > Burl Morris place at stake m the North State Coach Jim Mallory plans to start; gjy pitman or Wally

his ace southpaw, Larry Crayton in center-

13-1 on the mound against the hard-hitting Christians. Sanford

chase. Both teams are expected to be at full strength as two former pro starsJack Sanford and Jim Mallorymatch their skills from the bench.

field.

East Crolina will journey over!

to High Pomt for a game Mondav

* K fv, r ft *11 . and then wtod up their road sea-'

A w'ln by the Chnstian.s would! Watts, All-Conference last year.t^^ tilt at Guilford on

give them an 8-1 record in the has beaten ECC for the past two xuesday

seasons to keep Elon in the cham-1 johnny Ellen, freshmen nght-pionship circle. Mallory cites the ^Zander, and veteran Ben Baker fact that not only ha.s W^^atts'

been Mallorys tentative pitching been superb but the Lau- choices to work against the latter nnlnng native has also been a , clubs, but he indicated that

w'e will take one game at a time

loop and al.so the inside track to repeating as champion and making the NAIA trip once again. Elon has been the loop king for the past two seasons with ECC finish-

Call Even Odds On Jordan And Akins

and then see w'hat happens.

ST. LOUIS AP)-Don Jordan, a young champion on the way up, pits his speed and skill against Virgil (Honeybean Akins, a veteran slugger who may be past his peak, in a iwlce-postponed welterweight championship fight tonight.

The oddsmakers call the fight even~5 to 6 and take your pick. This might be because half of them saw' Akins destroy Vince Martinez for the^ title a year ago. and the other half watched him

College

Scores

BASEBALL

merely a big lightweight. He is an.\ious to cash in on his crown.

Akins sorely needs this fight and another big payday. His future, I

which looked so bright after Ih*'ihi.ioh Martinez bombing a year ago, (rescheduled today;

hp dim If he loses this time I Lenoir Rhyne 2

be dim If he loses this lime. j 3 2

No one questions Akins punch-j tEWTS

Davidson <2

Duke 6. George Washington 3 North Carolina State 7, Wake,

North Carolina 7, Davidson 2 GOLF

Clemson 17, Furman 10 Duke 20, North Carolina State 7

ing power. But aU his big knockoutsover Jimmy Beecham, Sugar Hart. Tony DeMarco twice

Isaac Logart came before his Martinez title victory.

Nesseth is concerned that Akins badly outclassed by Jordan in Los will again use his head to lead as Angeles Dec. 5. he did at Los Angeles.

The fight will start, at 10 p.m., ^ Akins should put a glove on EST, and will be nationally tele-his headhe itses it like a bUly ved. goat, said Nesseth.

The 31-year-old Akins and his Eddie Yawitz. co-manager of handlers must be haunted by thelAkms. faid he Isn t concerne^d fact the St. Louis fighter has styles because Virgil is men-

lookedbadin all three of his fights ifady ready and certain to get a,

since he blasted Martinez for the i^nockout.

crown. I 1

.1. T J J *1 rounds, he said. ]

Both JordaTi and Akins have the Muchnick expects a crowd of, NORMAN, Okla. fAPi ~ Okla-

tdded incentive of probably big 7,500 and gate of more thanihoma Coach Bud Wilkinson says

future paydays. '$50,000 in Kiel Auditorium. football attacks sort of change in

Wilkinson Sees Changing Styles

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS NATIONAL LEAGIE

MUwaukee

Pet. G B. .750

Los Angeles ,.

.636

fcai. Francisco

. (

.583

Chicago .......

.54.5

Ci".cmnati ....

.StM)

Philadelphia ..

.50

Pittsburgh ____

.250

St. Lpute

.250

Pennant Race In

AL Shaping Up

Thursday Results Phiiadelplua 4. Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6, St, Louis 1 C*nly games scheduled Friday Games San Francisco at Chicago Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N> Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 1N i Los Anceles at St. Louis iN;

Saturday Games Milwaukee at Ciiicinnaii Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Los Angeles at St, LoiiLs San PrancLscp at Chicago Sunday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwauket at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Las Angeles" at St. Lotos

By ED WILKS Up eight hits Including Mickey

A.s&ociated Press Sports Writer Mantle's second homer, and need-. iPg Tex Clevengers two hitiesa

Is this the year the American

League has a pennant race? i y Could be. Two_ weeks have The Indians, who won in ra&sed and the New York Yan-<while setting an AL record with kees haven't been m first place lU victorte.s, made it five in a Vi-i Fact is. theyre tied for sec- low over the Tigers by sweeping one and trail Clevelands hatchet-:th* Uuee-game set at Detroit, svvtoging Injuns by three game*.

Billy Martins two-on homer off Whats more. Bob Turley, the'rr?ever Jim Banning put it away

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pet.

Cleveland ...

, , 9

~ 1

.9(Xl

New York ...

600

C.ucagd' ....

.600

Ba itlmore ...

..54.5

Buston . ..

..500

Kansas City

.. 4

400

Washington .

.. 4

..364

Detroit

.100

THE SMALL ONE GOT AWAY

Greenville caught thi.s 15 pound Rock fish Wedne.sday afternoon about two miles below the Port Terminal. He said it took him abtmt 20 minutes to land the 33-lnch-lonR fi.sh. According to Little he hooked a .smaller one a short time before; however, that one got away! He was u.sing cut herring for bait.

Thursday Results

Cleveland 10, Detroit 4 Wa.shlngton 3. New York 2 Baltimore 8, Baston 7 Onlj' games scheduled Friday Games Chicago at Cleveland (N> Bo.*;ton at Washington (N' Detroit at Kansas City iN) Only games, scheduled .Saturday Games Baltimore at New York Boston at Wa.shlngton Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at Kansa.s City (N) Sunday Games Baltimore at New' York (2) Chicago at Cleveland (2) Boston at Washington Detroit at Kansas City

Yankees right-handed Ace, hasjor the Tribe In a five-run second wen but once In three decisions.|:pinK. "Wtoless Ray Narleski, and the world champions' pitching.traded by Cleveland to Detroit

istolf'has produced just three com- elot.g with Don Mossi for Martin,

pkte games (two by Whitey Ford 1 iost his fourth as the Tigers stum-

jin nine starts. bled through them ninth defeat In

I This Is hardly enough to suggest 10 starts.

(2 that the AL is going to have a wrodowskl (2-0i was tht

new champ for the first time since Brodowskl m

iiai* -hen another band of In-I*-'""T '. ''Jl

dtaiis out-ran the Vankers, But lti*f* -jf v?r In 7

. IS = '...K.s.-r, s*ts

M tht motnent? It look,. *y- Brodowskl hasnt ,iven

3'vmcst improved club in the league.minors last season.

4 I made it nine out of 10 by oncej WiUie Tasby, a favorite for .5 mere thumping Detroit.s timid jrookie-of-the-year honors in the

5s Tigers, 10-4, Thursday. The Yan-'AL. homered and drove in four

8 kei's, meanwhile, were defeated runs for the Orioles, singling home 3 2 at Washington as the Senators the winning run , as Baltimore b,at Turley for the fir.st time in completed a comeback with three four years. Chicago's idle White nirs in the eight. Ernie Johnson, Sox gained a share of second with,the Milwaukee castoff, won his

New York, while Baltimore tooklsecond in relief. Leo Kiely (l-l)

fourth place by turning back Bos-;lori it In relief.

itop 8-7. ! ---------------

In .the National League, three f?* ^a. nr^_ CLw-wf

home runs gave Philadelphia a 4-.3 F 11 81. 1 OllOl

victory over Milwaukee.s first * ** /-\

place Braves, the Chicago Cubs /\ Jr.OlCln*v,mC

.vtnacked St. Louis 6-1 and Cln-i cinnati defeated Pittsburgh 5-2 in the only games scheduled

SPRINGFIELD Ohio AP>-F _ , , I was 14-year-old Joe Borsta ftrst

Turley, who had won 12 in a ^jp the" golf course.

^ hftndPu hliS Confl Hnl* at Parir tAAlc

Of th, ,eon by Bobby Rlcbrd. i"";! Ji..*, th, b.11

.*.(.11.s error in a three-run Wash-

and watched it bounce into the

Carolina League

Jordans manager, Don Nesseth aid Jordan likely will meet Ai't Aragon in Los Angeles if he defeats Akins.

Akins could gain a match with cx-<;||amp Ca,i^ea Bas{Iio if he wini: and looks good doing it. St. Louis promoter Sam Muchnick is talking of a Akins-Ba.silio outdoor fight in Busch Stadium.

Jordan, a 24-year-old part-Apache Indian who Was one of 19

Belvoir Falkland Defeats Griffon

Fresh Aura Of Harmony For Richards, Billy Loes

jington seventh. Turley, who al-ilcved only three hits, had no-hit jtne Senator* for five Inning.*; and il.ad a one-hit .shutout seventh, when the error gavei Washington two unearned run*

Reno Bertoias .single counted the What will I do now, he said.

hole for an ace on his fust golf

f-hot.

lint 14 the The excited youth raced to the

jc ii'Cher,

.You'd better quit, son.'

fashion like womens clothes. And hes trying to keep his Soon-ers in style.

This year the fa.shion may include flared-out formations, Wilkinswi experimented in spring practice with splitting hl.s ends wide and flanking a halfback , none coming lil for the huddle.*.'

Other coaches have called thksj a takeoff on army.s lonc.some!

Bv THE ASS(M lATED PRESS

If Thur.sday night.* games are any indication, Carolina League BOSTON (AP) Baltimore lase. the pitcher said. Nobody fgn, g^e to for some close, ex-

Oriole.s Manager Paul Richards likes to get beat. citing games this year,

and pitcher Billy Loes, who usual-i laics, who has demanded often! Diuharn nipped Ralemh 2 1 at ly sing on different keys, have that the Orioles trade him. now Durham and Winston-Salem edged shown unusual harmony in recent|says hed like to pitch for the wu.son l-O at Winston-Salem. The days. ,e. m. 'Green.siioro - Alamance game at

Just two weeks ago after a trade! Ld like to help this club." he Graham was postponed because .sending Loes to the Washington f=aid This club's pt a go<to ol wet ground.s.

Senators was voided, Richards to iimsh In the first divi-; \ crowd of 2.376 turned out for

FU.S.S Kemmerer won hia quipiied Smith. "A'ou can't get any md for the NaU, although givu>g .better.

_ _ FALKLAND Belvolr-Falkland end formation. But Wilkinson de-|

children, has come fast. Only a came up with one run in the sixth nied it. ,

year ago he was regarded asinning yesterday afternoon to edge; The Sooner coach kept his ends'

ipfi.st Grif ton, 3-2, In a Pitt County land back out of the huddles, he Conference tilt. said, to see how much time could

With the score knotted at 2-2, be gained in running off plays.

James Joyner reached first ba.se Wilkiason declined to say just'

on an error to lead off the sixth how much of the time he will keep frame. Joyner stole second and his line split and the two lone-i third and then came home on Roy S>toe next autumn. I

Smiths long fly , He said there w'a,s not sufficient

' Cobby Dean went all the way in spning practice to work The for B-F, .scattering four hits.much on this or other new attack

Big Penn Relays Carnival Opens; Records To Fall

moaned that it would b difficult! 6ion. to trade Uie pitcher to another team. Whod want him? the manager asked.

And last year after Richard.s doubled a $100 fine and three-day .suspension given I^oes by ?,he American League, l.oes vowed,

Play Today

PHILADELPHIA (AP> ... .......

biggest Penn Relays track carn-toroet, the loser, gave up onlyi^nrmations he is planning, val in history opens today and three' hits but was bothawd by' i'here is little doubt he was xnaKy records are expected to fall.control aito a lap.se on defefi.se by mipressed in the varsity-alumnl The assault on existiflg marks < ms teammale.s .game earlier this month. On the

wiU be made by the largest num-! Patrtok slashed a double the ends and back were

ber of atWetes ever as.sembled one man on in the top quarterback Bobby

for this oldest of America s two-: to tie the game. f touchdown pass.

Riie High meets Jacksonville (hi% afternoon at Guy iimlih

I'll never play again for Richi Ktwdtow wwwIAvt Nwrtheatern

aids.

But Thursday Richards was

singing a different tune.

It looks like Washington might have refused to take our best re liefer, he said after the Orioles*

J-7 victory over the Red Sox. ^es! Vt7d1nm'\nd"wiU iW'n-

had preserved the one-run lead

the home opener at Win.ston^Sa-lein and saw George Morton limit WU.S011 to five hits and strike out 10, He retired the side in the ninth on strikeouts. In addition, he drove in the games only run with a single in the fifth. It scored Joe Wootten who had doubled Durham rallied wnth one run In (he eighth and another in the

day outdoor-relay meets. This is^orifton runs were earned.

And the split ends were effective

the 6.5th running. j,U .nd blocking pattos for Wkinsons'

All told, 3.971 competitors irom r^v jones had ^

618 colleges, armed forces unite.wide. !

coming on to pitch two scorelcs.s innings in relief for the second consecutive day.

Richajds also said recently that Loes was misunder.stood.

AA tilt.

The firecnie* enter the tilt hinth to edge Raleigh before 784

; fans in Durham s home opener. Dick Shelton bested Raleigh* Merlin Nippert in a tight mound ibattle. Shelton allowed five hit.* land Rtruck out eight. Durham got only six hits.

Tonight'* schedule has Green.*

boasting a 6-0 conference rer-oid. Merrill Bynum Is expected to hurl for the local club.

The game will be held at (uy-

Uerway at 2:30.

WRITEK, TOO

NEW YORK (AP) Jackie Robinson has .Signed a contract with There are a lot of people who the New York Post to write a na-

boro-Alamance at Graham, Durham a( Raleigh and Wilson at Winston-Salem.

AAU clubs, high schools and ele- i' The Sooners last fall won their

mentary schools are entered in straight Big Eight Conference

106 separate events,

Penn State and Abilene Chri.s-tian are expected to win, between them, probably half of the eight

major relay races. Brivoir

The Nittany Lions, anchored by ace Ed Moran, ha.s the edge In the distance medley, and the two and four-mile runs.

Abilene Christian. featuring .*;prlht star BUI Woodhoiise, is favored to repeat la.st years tri-

season Tuesday against Bethel champioaship. and defeated Syra-here. Coach Charlie Bill Moycs ^use In the Orange Bowl. Wilkin-ctob ha.s posted a 5-2-1 record a covey of fast

mils lar. back.* this year, but ha.s much re-

........ 1012 4 4 building to do in the line.

100 0113 3 4 ___________________

..... . . Coach John Kob* of Michigan,

think Loes doesnt care whether tionally syndicated column on *ub- States baseball team is in his 34th

he win.* or lose.*, the manager Jects of general interest. The for-jgeason as coach of the Spartan,*,

sa id Thats not trw" mer Brooklyn Dodger baseball

Loe* agreed with his boss, .star jxill begin a three-timcs-a-

Sure I care whether I win or week column next Tuesday,

Vote For

D. B. Shackellord

To my misny frUsnda In GreenviUe, I uae ihia meant as a personal appeal for yoar pupport in our City Election to be held on Tuesday, May 5, 1959. I will not be able to see all of you as I would like to. If elected, I pledge lo carry on the business of our city to the beat of my abilitv, taking each issue as it comes up and give it intelligent consideration, if an asset to our citizens will support it vigorously, on the other hand will reserve the right to oppose any issues that are not an asset to our City. I will represent the people of our Cty and not any one segment of people I !

Regardless of who you support, be sure to register tomorrow. Many people think they are registered, but are only registered on our county books and are not able to vote in our City Primary.

Groet and Cox; Dean and Jones, i a !

--- iFirisil i\88d.ult On

FIFILD DAY r*** rs 1

The GrMiivUle Junior High 1 ime. KeCOrClS will have thtii annual Field Day '

on Wednesday, May 6, at East umph.s in the 440 and 880-yard re-| C arolina College. Preparations lay*. ' for the event are now under way.

At Drake Relays

OLD

IbOMPSON

.ENDED WHISKtT, 86 PROOF.

STRAIGHT WHISKIES 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62V4% ttAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

DES MOINES. Iowa 'AP) A Drake Relays field tabbed by Coach Bill Easton of Kansas a.* the greatest, commenced its assault on time and distance marks today.

II was the 50th opening for the carnival, and the golden anniver-.sary *how was expected to sparkle with a batch of new records.

Easton* Kanaa.s young men are favorites in several events, Ea.ston, who served s* director of the Drake games from 1941 through 1947, said, This is the greatest. Man. they have some great runners here, really great. He waa speaking of. among others. Olympic champions Glenn j Davis and Bobby Marrow; Eddie Southern; Ira Murchison.

! Davte, formerly of Ohio Slate. I and Morrow, the former Abilene I Christian flash, will appear in a I special 440-yard dash Saturday.

! Murchison, formerly of Western Michigan, will show Saturday in a special loo-ytrd dash which also includes Morrow. Southern is the anchor runner for Texas favored sprint teams.

ILENMORE DISTlUERitS COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KtNTUgH

Fights Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Hilario Morales. 136, Mexico, outpointed Teddy I lied lop- Davte. J.W. Hai tford. CwUU , iu

Byise. IJtho George Logan, 1A9. Boisv outpotntvJ Jackie Twr-mc IM, San PramteCw. IP New York Sunnyaide Garden -J se Torre.*. IM4. Puerto Rico riopped Joe Shaw. l&3. Kew York. S.

Blount-Harvey Presents . . .

Two Famous Names in Mens Hats

STETSON M STRAWS

Nothing under the summer sun looki and feels more coolly elegant than a straw by Stetson. Choose yourx from S wide variety of straws and shapci. Shown: Cculer-crcase Milan

10.00

FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY ^REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, April 24, 19Si

Businessmen Find The Italian Lira Perking Up

Editors* Note: |to acquire and to save as he once

Sam Dawson. AP twistncss news (did? Does he fear that the U.S. anaylst. Is touring Europe. Today Treasury deficit forebodes a new

he tells how the American dollar i erosion of the dollar** purchasing is faring In Italy. ! power, perhaps at a greater rate

-Ithan the continuing rise of the cost

By SAM DAWSON 0 ^ving here erodes the lira?

ROME APt The American vi.siting or doing business in Italy today finds to his surprise that the Italian lira brings a premium

Opinions differ.

An executive of a leading Italian bank doubts It, He says there Is little sign that the Italian with

over the American dollar. He ends: dollars squirreled away is switch up with less than the official rate.*mg to Swiss francs or English Tlje surprise is akin to that"of pounds as the safer currency.

recent year.s when the American dollar would buy only 96 to 98 cents of Canadian money.

The top executive of an American owned flrro here, an Italian, believes such a feeling Is develop-

Is the American dollaronce the ing. He thinks Investors are be-

mosl sought after of the worlds ginning to put their holdings mtoj

curenclesslipping ? or is it just other than American dollars,

that the Italian lira, after a postwar period of weakness, is perking up? j

Thf Italian, treasury offlcla] tw private hanker, proudly points tOi the increasing strength of the Bra.j Italys reserves in gold and dol-| lars climbed by 836 million dollar* last year to a high of 2V* billion dollars.

So far this year there have_^en WASHINGTON tAP)-lt was S| furthwwlns. Jani^ in partlcu-jj^ng for the Daughters of

lar, bankers say. brought an un- American Revolutlow to

leam today that Mrs. Ashmead

New President Of DAR Named

Cross-Filing In Califomia Gels Legislative Axe

BABY MAULED BY LIOKTwo-year-old Johnny Cox of Memphis ttop In a hospital sfter h was mauled by a 120-pound Hon Mower left) in a neighbors backyard. George Templeton Mower rlht), 28, saved the little boy by forcing the lions jaws apart from around Johnnys head. (AP Wirephoto)

usual flood of American doUars, ^

.'.''iif.' whi o LubrTitam; "thV

Into Italy in the form of Invest-1 menu.

new president general The announcement was

made

This foreign eurreiicy increases

2:30 a.m. in ConAtitutlon

rises. The officUl rate to 628 lira tallying the

to the dollar. Banks now quote arotmd 620 for th dollar. After exehange charges, the American lourists gete even less.

Much the same thing has happened In Canada. Both the Italian

results.

Mrs. White and her slate of 11 other candidates won the close contest tor the DAR national offices. Their term is three year*.

Im thrilled,'' said Mr*. White,

and Canadian Importo from the * fay-halred widow who 1*

United iUte* atUl outrun their ex-j*: * Sf,7

to It. Normally this would * memlier of the DAR since 1937.

the American dollar at Ito one-tme premium.

But each country Is getting American dollars in other forms Inreatznente in stocks and plants j

Bhe won by 170 votes over Mrs. Rsiph Williams Newland of St Joseph, Mich., who had been sura tor general.

The officUl tally wasr Mrs

gwd from tourlsto. In each case White 1,246; Mr*. Newland 1,076 this otjtwslgh* the trade deficit.About 2,300 balloU were cast by In eadh case the need to change the delegates to the 6th Con-dollar* for lha local ctirrency to tinenta! Congress in Thursdays

put U to work has led tire lira and th* Canadian dollar to a pre

voting,

About 1,800 delegate* waited pa-

mlum ovsr the American dollarI'enMy to hear the result*. Teller*

under ths law of supply and de maud.

Doss llic Italian think the American dollar Isnt as good a thing

worked more than 11 hours U> count the balloto.

Mrs. Harold E Erh, Garden City, N.Y., wlio was elected fljst

Tightening Up Prison Security Measures

NEW YORK (AP)-Sf'Curtty is a full-time problem in state pen!

Special guard alerts also were reported at the Ohio State Peni

tentiaries across the nation. So re- tentiary. But Warden Ralph W.

cent prison outbreaks in Montana and Massachusetts haven't caused Uh> much of a furor elsewhere

Most wardens are loath to admit laxities exist. They insist they take full safety precautions. A few admit tightening up their routines because of the outbreaks.

At Deer Lodge. Mont., where a

Alvis said the effort to tighten se curlty within the walls is a continuing battle.

Utah State Prison has been undergoing a general security tightening since a riot there two years ago. The recent murder of an Inmate Increased the vigilance. A crackdown is under way against

rcbi'llion last week resulted ini narcotics flowing into this prison, throe deaths, a cell-by-cell shake-1 sneaking Into the honor

down is being canted out. The!camp, and trusties visiting near-search is being made by National taverna.

Guardsmen still on duty at tlie Missouri Corrections Director penitentiary. Said Warden Floyd'James D. Carter and Warden E. F. Powell; We haven't found too V. Nash have kept closer touch much crmtrahand " 'with inmate informers since the

A new maximum security sec-recent prison outbreaks. Special tlou Is now being built at Walpole! security precautions were set up

Ou'ardeau, Mo,, extended her good wlslies to the new officers and shook hands with each one a.*

Surprise! Kirk Was In A Cake

IIwa, hrwi^biiihday MrtTiw "" f" *

Mrs. Kirk Douglas, even before|

(he giant cake was wheeled In.'

Five feet high H stood, and fuur! Anri

feet acro.HS. Emblazoned in bigi* letter* across it were the words. |

Hapiy Birtlnlay. Anne." 1 OOFCr oUrglEr

TIu' barul played, the 16 tupsls

vice president general, polled the|to Us ^

wtiere rioting otxurred March 7. | Increased vigilance has been or-

rh-ed and abed. All was dellght lul, except for one thing. Kirk WuHiit there.

Hut wait. My goodneia, there he wa*. Climbed right out of the lop of Hie cake, he did,

Douglas was *upp(ned to be In Hollywood filming Bpnrtacu*. The plaster of parla cake, used a* a stage prop, looked real

Not much of a ixjct and not enough to give his wife quite a much of a burglsr either. He took

Outgoiug I resident Wednesdays Massachusetts rlotldered in Florida prison* bq,t the

Mr*, erederlc A, Grove* of Cape place at Concord Slate Re-1 acting prison* director, Robert

ormatory and was quelled in Grainllng, said no specific new about four hours. ; secuiity steps have been under-

Were naturally more alert for taken, possible riots at a time like this, I A riot at the Arizona State Prls-.sald the Alabama deputy prisons on last Dec. 4 led to Increa.sed commissioner, Frank Lee, But he precautions such as more frc-added that all that has been done quent searches of cells and in-tliere Is to alert guard chief* in-1 mate.*. But Warden Frank Eyman divldually at Kilby Prison In added: My security has always Montgomery. been tight.'

LOR ANGEl.ER (AP) A burg lar ransacked the liotne of Edgar A. Fatteraon and left tills message, scrawlpfi In llpfitlck on a bedroom mliror:

It i* with regret.

' V'nur good 1 brgrt.

But for over a week,

I ain't won a bet

tart when the actor suddenly emerged from it.

a hi-fi set hut overlooked Mrs Patterson's mink coat.

SACRAMENTO. Calif, (AP) Californians can kiiss cross-fiiing goodbye.

The Senate Thursday joined w:tb the Assembly in voting to acK>llfih the unique system which allows candidates to run on both party tickets in state primary Cicctions,

Fenate approval, 22-15, sent the legislation to Gov. Edmund O. Brown for his certain signature. The Democratic chief executive advocated repeal of cross-filing in his inaugural message.

The Assembly passed the bill by a wide margin.

A reform Leglskture installed ! cross-filing 46 years ago. It long had helped incumbents win re-election in the primary. Until recently. most offices were held by Republicans.

Repeal of the law has be?n a fixture in the state Democratic plat-

fonr.. This is the first Democratic

Legislature since 1898. Democrats sK.apped up all but one state office last fall.

The overturn of cr(s-fillng will mean the end of widespread double nominations In slate prima-lics. Republicans will be able to vote only for Republican candidates and Democrats for Demo

cratic.

Pinal debate touched off wam-irgs, and denials, that removal of crcss-flllng would lead to party # br.ssism. It also deveoped an un-TORONTO (AP) Child or,uual political situation, adoption, said the advertisement j xhe Senate majority leader, today in the classified section of Hugh M. Burns (D-Presno), led

the Toronto Globe and Mail. | opposition to the bill which the

Roger." It continued, Is an at-;A.sembly majority leader. Wil-tractive, healthy 7-year-old boy'Ham A, Munnell (D-Montebello),

Qect Officers

Jack Ntorgan last night was elected president af the Civttan Club for the coming year.

The'proprietor of a job printing estabfishment was chosen at the Bioathly meetng of

the Ciritan Club.

Dr. Charles McAndretvs was elected vice-president last night, Leon Sififletoa was, named secretory and R. H. Lloyd was elected treasurer.

Named to the beard uf directors were: Dr. Kenneth Qoig-gins. Sam Nelsen. Andy Carri-gmn and Randolph Fleming.

Advertise Boy For Adoption

Set S3 Million College Budget

with fine features, blue eyes, blond curly hair, small in stature.

introduced for the governor, burns declared repeal of cross-

He to of Prench-Canadlan par- 'Lling would restore party bosses, entage, to Roman Catholic, and He argued it would deny voters speaks only English. School work freedom of choice in selecting somewhat below average, ! party candidates,

Roger was born with a slight! Under the present system, he palsy in hi* left arm which Is j told the Senate, "California has gradually responding to treat- l>een singularly free of party ma-ment. He 1* not hindered in nor-! chinations that go on in other mal activities. states,"

Thto young lad needs adopting T sen. James A. Cobey (D-Mer-parento who are warm-hearted,ced), guiding the bill through the affectionate and who will accept senate, said it would get rid of him a.s their own," "completely illogical and hypo-

Intict6cl couples told ^ cFlticsil process.**

w Ontario Minister of Pub-, primaries, he said, are party

Vi, * i affair.*, and it doesnt make

During ihe next two months, q jpt members of the op-

do/ens of similar ads will appear party run on your ticket."

i f' MunneU haUed final passage of

a project to find foster parents:w.,, trlde toward

for 11,000 homeless chUdren in'***

WINflrrON-SALBM, N. C. (AP) ! Wake Forest College, which cele-' brated Its 125th anniversary Thursday with a call for greater! ssrvice, has adopted a $5.300,000: budget for the next fiscal year.j

1 he budget is i^me $300,000! larger than the current one and' reflects expected higher operating! costs on the three-year-old 20 million dollar campus.

The board of trustees, which adopted the budget, held a brief meeting in connection writh the anniversary program. In other action-the trustees appointed 13 new faculty members and promoted 14 others. All are on the staff of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

John C. Whitaker, chairman of the board of R. J. Reynolds To-jbacco Co., presided at the anni-jversary ceremoies at a luncheon. A highlight of the luncheon program was the unveiling of a bust of Richard J. Reynolds, president of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, w'hich helped make possible the removal of the coUege here; and a portrait of Dr, Harold Tribble, president of the college.

The luncheon speaker was Dr. Frank Hugh Sparks, former Wabash College president and now director of the Council for Pinan-Icial Aid to Education. His remarks were in support of the college's current drive for $1,223,000' for expansion purposes.

DAVIDSON PRESIDENT Dr. David Grier Martin (above), 46, was installed April ^ as the new president of Davidson College at Davidson, N, C. He succeeds Dr. John B. Cunningham who resigned in 1957. Martin is a native of Covington, Ca. (AP Wirphoto)

Virginia Voices Praise Of Dulles

RICHMOND, Va, (AP) The Virginia General Assembly commended former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Thursday for his conscientious devotion to the interests of the country."

A joint; resolution of the House and Senate praised Dulles for his efforts to protect freedom and expressed the hope his successors may "be endowed with the dignity, fortitude and steadfastness of him whose every acT defined the patriot and the statesman."

Drop Proposed Bootleggers Tax

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)'The Texas House of Representatives, wrestling with the biggest tax problem in state history, talked Thursday about a tax on bootleggers.

The proposal by a south Texa.* legislator died when too many members protested It would hurt their constituents. Two-thirds of Texas 254 counties are officially dry.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)A pesky, Horses can sleep either standing wild turkey no longer plagues the: , qj. iving down wUd blue jtcnder at Richmonds Byrd Field.

Hazard Is Ended By .22 Bullet

Ontario. Mo.*t of them are be-

more responsible government In

College Varsity Band To Present Public Concert

East Carolina Ccolleges Varsity Bind, directed by Thorna* W. Miller of the (lepartment of music, will pir.ient its first public concert Sunday. April 26. at 4 p m. on the lawn next to Music Hall on the

rampn*.-* The public to invited Americana We." "On the Mall,"

sen for their musical worth and their popularity.

Amparlta Rwa." a Spanish march presented a.* opening num-lier on the program, will be followed by such spirited marches a.*

and "Burat of Flame."

Leroy Andersons "The Bugler.*

tween 4 and 16. and many have i physical disabilitiev*. There are I long waiting lists for younger children.

The deputy welfare minister,; James Band, has said hto department to not trying to sell chll-! dren. It Is "trying to merchandise a childs happiness." i

Cancer Report To Be Discussed

Radioadivity In Milk To Increase

For tw'o weeks, the fowl had

given pilots the jitters by his |

antics during take-offs and landings. i

The airport security officer, i

Charles C. Wilson, ended the haz

ard Thursday with a .22 rifle, equipped with a telescopic sight.!

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Saads Shoe Shop

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WASHINGTON (AP) A government radiation scientist says radioactivity in mk will continue ^ .to rise even with the suspension

rmpUcatlcn* of the Governor's ; of nuclear tests.

Lancer Coniml.siilon Repcxrt" will | peak Is not expected until

be discu.ed bunday, April 26, on about 1970 or 1975, according to st'ition WHCT-TV, Channel 9, by!Dr. Francis J. Weber, chief of the Lr Rachel Davla of Kinston, vice'Division of Radiological Health in

chairman of (he Commiafiion and Lenoir County Representative In the General A.st^embly, and a group

Holiday," will be performed as a Qrfpe counties.

.ipeclal attraction of the afternoon

ruMM'TTOfui'LThdteiHmony made public today.

The permissible standards are

O time at ahlch the weekly (teneral guides adopted by a na-

oner" lerllon. scheduled To CoUege" is U"! committee, and research

performance Include Ooasecs "Ml! li.iry Symphony In F," HandoTs ^

"An (Vcasional Suite," Offenbach'*! Pitavntf

"Holiday In Pari*,'* and Bennetts * * i lailD

"UroadcR.*t from Brazil."

Thief Captured

Break Precedent

be pre.sent,

A ,5.Vplece easemhle, the Var.*tty Band was organized at the collego aurlng the winter quarter of the I')591!l.')9 term. The group, made up of talented afudento who play for pleasure, ha* the purpose of providing recreation and Instrue tlon for mem her* and of present* liiK programs appealing to the pub lU-

Sunday's program will he an "old*fa.sbioned concert in the park" and will include elecUoiia cho-

Prayed Heart Would Hold Up

LONG BKArif. oullf. (AIM | IJ)S ANGHILES (AP) Whod

A 66 year old baby sitter suffering ever think of writing down the

ftom a heaVt ailment braved ,*;rlal iuuTil)ers of all their dollar

flames to rescue three children | bills?

from their I) u r n i n g b<Mroom : Fcarl Richard,* did Now' shes

Thtit Rdny j seven buck.* richer - tiiat is, she'* Med her old home after marriage

"I piHved to God. t)leR.*e. no not seven buck.* poorer. Impt'rlal hou.sehold officials said

heart attack, plra.se let me .save Her wallet was stolen last week'they are arranging for the former

the.se ciilldren," said Florence ftom a cafe she ojK'raies. A tran*; Mlchlko Shoda to visit her family

Paradlft, a grandmother. sieiit cook was arrested Thursd.ay.April 27 or 28 for a respite from

Slif gropid Ihiough smoke and for a burglary. In his pocket, tlw heavy round of official cere-flame* In rr.seue Timmy Braswell, police found seven dollar bill*. iinonie* following the wedding.

the U.S. Public Health Service, Current levels are still weU within the maximum permissible

of four lep.slators from Pitt and'"but there is a rising trend," Dr.

j Weber told a House Appropria-'rhrougb (he courtesy of East subcommittee In March 3

still is going on In setting them.

Just this week the committee said It thinks the human body can .stand twice as much strontium 90 as tiie amount fixed earlier for a maximum pemiiSv*lble level. Strontium 90 Is a major factor in I radioactivity of milk.

TOKYO (AP) Commoner Two Atomic Energy Commis-Prince.*.* Michiko, who broke a ^ sion scientist* said Thursday night 'Rmv Ifiithe total fallout from weapons

I vlliniJCrdl DIIIo marrying Crown Prince Akihlto,testing to date would shorten the

I will .set another precedent late this'average life span not more than ^ionlh. I a few day*. Dr. Willard F. Libby,

Shes going home to mother an AEC commissioner; and Dr. briefly. It will be the first time Charles Dunham, a top commis-that the consort of a Japanese alon scientist, gav^e their calcuta-crown prince or emperor has vts-.;tlons during a radio interview.

-ROYALE

2 PINT

Disrniio moM gkmih - so PKOor CHARLES JACQUIN tt CI. Inc., Fhilt., Pa.

Hawaii.* civilian population Is; ahoijit eflual to that of Seattle. Walh., .spread out in an area equal to Connecticut and Rhode Diand.

ills sister, Marsha .AiUie, 15 and a biothrt, .tohnny, 10,

Firemen .suiri the fire probably wa.* caii.srd by a defective cord .she was saving the bdl* in hope*

on an eh'clrtc ehwk, Damage was of winnltig a television station's

esilmaled at $2(KXr .'lucky buck" contest.

They turned out to be Mr*. Richard.* bill*.

.She knew the miml>er* because

THE PRISON RIOT IS OVFJl btale li per I r nard Von Flatern leave* a cell blork wltl\ Id* faee retleetlng the gilm battle lie ntul (ellow froqiera fnagltt In luraklug tip a riot of lnmH(e at the Goiteoid Ri'toimuUtry in t'onenrd. Ma .... Tiilrty-Ilvp mmale* li.lit 12 guards anil two eiviUau,H a. tuviage* for nearly four bom* All weif* released uuliaimcd. lAl Wltephoto)

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Tlirfiioa>at Ceafrul

Theae 2 great Horrim p-M>o ( urer* sre 5 to 10 time* safer than old farhioned indeprtidently-pacrd gas burner curers with side port hutner and amall heat*prrader* that are expenaive to operate. In fact, auch inferior gat eurera have eaued hundred* of barn fire* In Hie pa*i 6 year*. IH'I with an FM ga* eiirer vou get automatie

Miol at the hurnt-r .5 l 18 time* mor *afetv!

FM Gas Cuffit art trtQlr>tord to uw IF. Prapano or Natural qua.

I.Vt g I t. Vent l ap \ cnHlator

$30 00

FLORENCE-MAYO NUWAY CO.

jUakrrs of the World* llcvi Tobacco (urera-Farmviilc, N, C,

193524 YEARS SERVICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS

STEP.F...

to the latest in

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ALLIS-CHALMIRS ^

lAlfS AMP SflVICf

Phone PL 2-4122

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

2004 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

FrMy, April 24, I9S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

htf A. /( f/tfR.

^[rft Sf9e

CHAPTER 15

Bertha Cools friend, Sergeant .Sellers, was in charge of tt detail from Homicide Squad ,Miat came up to the Crocliett apartment.

Frank SeUers had a certain judging respect for Bertha's hard-boiled ouook on life. Hed never been entirely ^rtaln about me

you been connected with this thing? he asked.

"Since three days ago, I said.

"How come?

"They gave a party. Crockett had suffered losses at previous gatherings, so he retained Bertha to see that It wouldnt happen again,

So he did, sOohe did. Seilers

filers said. WeU, well, it's none interrupted, grinning. I remem-TwfiH T" pnt-sed friend, jber reading about it in the paper. ponaJd LAm, the brainy fugitive And bow did Bertha get along

from a law school. Now, what;with the guests? mjiiazes are you doing here? "Wonderful.

At the rnoment. I said, "Ive "How is the old gal? finished calling police to report "Running true to form. a m^der. and Im headed out' "Some babe, he said cnthusias-

lor the office as soon as Ive aus-. ticalJy. Then he added, by way of

I explanation to one of his men.

Where s Crockett? Sellers ask-{"Theres a gal who would Just as ed angrily. isoon gouge your eye out as break

eres the key. Hes behind ynnt aJ'fh- . Okay, Lam, you that door. Youll find some inter- take these people back into one es^ing clues. lof the other rooms. Im going to

Crossword Puzzle

"After you got through messing with them. Sellers sai^. .....

He took the key and opened the door.

He stood for a long time in the doorway, then he motioned to two of the other men to come and join him.

They stood there silently.

Seilers pointed to the feathered dart that was stuck in the wood, then pointed to the open window, then down to the studio apart-

kave it, to you to see they dont touch anything that might be evidence. Were going in with the body and look around . . . How does it happen the crime is just being discovered? Hes evidently been (lead for quite a while,

"I Just came up here a few minutes ago, I said, "but I understand he has this as a secret den. He shut himself in there when he wanted to be al^olutely undisturbed. It's a rule of the house

.ment on the other side of the light!that no one disturbs him for any-1 Find out who has that apart- thing when hes in here, ment down there, he said to one "How abdbt meals? of the men. "Then get the man- "You can see the canned goods ager of the place and we*ll get a on the shelf, and I understand

passkey and take a look. Theres no need for that, Mrs. Crockett said. "I happen to be the one who occupies that apartment. "Whats the idea of living up here and having an apartment down there?

"Thats my studio. Its where 1 paint."

tlieres a kitchenette adjoining the place.

"How far in did ybu go?

"Jiist as far as the doorway. "How about the others?

"No farther. I turned everyone back.

"Okay, he said. "Go in there and sit down. Ill be out and talk

- : SVS4V* OAV Muwai* AA UUfe ilflvl tailV

Sellers tixrned to me. **How long'with you after we*ve looked thlngjs

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00~Life of Riley 6:30Popcye

6:00Jubilee. USA. ABC

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40Weatherman

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

7:00Crunch & Des

7:30Your Hit Parade, CBS

8 ;0ORawhide, CBS 9:00Phil Silvers

9:30Gene Kelly Show, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Pinal *11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf 'ITieatre SATURDAY 8:00Education 0:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Palker's Pals 11:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 11:18Popeye

Robm Hood, CBS 12:00News,*CBS -

12:30Dansorama 1-45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:55Game of Week, CBS 4-SORace of Week 6.00Hopalcng Cassidy 6 00Keep Talking, CBS 6'30Down Home 7:00Jeff's Collie 7:30Perry Ma.son, CBS 8:30wanted Deed or Alive, CBS

9 00Face of Danger, CBS 9;3(k-HAve Gun Will Travel, CBS

10.00Gunsmokc, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:00World of Ideas, CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS ITOOThe Passover ll-.-iOFace the Nation, CBS 12 00Oral Roberts 12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00Lets Go To College 1-15Baseball Leadoff. CBS 1-25Game of Week CBS 4:30Circuit Rider 5:00GE College Bowl. CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6 00Lawrence Welk, ABC

7.00Lassie, CBS 7:30Bachelor Father, CBS 8:00Ed Sum van, CBS 9:00Meet Me In St. Louis, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN th. 7

FRIDAY

6:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Ellery Queen, NBC 9:00M Squad, NBC 9:30Thin Man, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC 31:00News, Weather & Sports 11:15^The Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 11:00Get ^

11:30Circ BOy.'BC

12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Long Way From Home 2:15Leo Durocher, NBC 2:25Major Baseball, NBC 5:30Cancer Research 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:30People Are Funny. NBC 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Black Saddle. NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30D.A.s Man 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theatre 1:00Wisdom, NBC 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 5:0dGolf Tournament, NBC 6:00Unlimited Horizon 6:30Big Picture 7:00State Trooper 7:30Steve Allen, NBC 8:30~Pete Kelly's Blues, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBC 10:30News. Weather, Sports 10:85Evening Theatre

ever a bit. Therell be a police photographer up here any minute, ^ a fingerprint man, and a deputy j coroner. Tell them where we arej , . . Any way of getting up hercj except by going through all that rigmarole at the elevator? , "Thats it, I said, "at least as! far I know, unless you can get! up on some other section of the! loof and walk across." i

"Okay. okay. Go on and keepj tliese peoplip occupied. Ill lookj around,

We all went into the living room, and sat down. * j

"I gave you a blowgun ycster-i day evening, Mrs. Crockett, I: said. "Where Is it? |

"Why, right where you left Iti I down in my studio." she said. "Do you think theyll want it?"

"TheyU want It."

All right. she said, in a casual manner. Tll go get it.

! "Youll stay right here, I said. "Dont go down to that studio until you go with Sellers. i "Why not? Its my studio."

I "Sure, it is. However, being ^ suspicious is Sellers Job. Hell I I claim you were dashing down there' to conceal evidence or get rid ofj 'something Incrimmating."

I "What do you mean incriminat-l mg? i

i "I don't mean anything." I said, j "Sellers will be the one to explain ithat to you."

I We were silent for a few seconds. The rattle of the typewriter from the office was nerve-racking.

I said to Melvin Otis Olney, "It might be a good idea to tell Wilbur Denton that the man lie was working for isnt going to sign any more paychecks."

Olney said, "You tell him.

I thought I saw a glance flash ' between him and Phyllis Crockett, so 1 simply sat down, lit a cigarette and said, "After all, I guess lit isnt important. Hell find it out soon, and probably Sellers will want all those records transcribed anyway,"

"WeU, Im going to have some coffee," PhyUis Crockett said. "My stomach has butterflies."

"Ill join you with som coffee," Olney said. "Let me make it."

"No, no, Ill make It."

Olney smiled at me. "If youll excuse us, Lam, he said. "IU help Mrs. Crockett with the coffee. WeU be back in a minute."

I got up out of the chain and! said, "If youll both excuse me.j ru help both of you with the cof-l fee." !

I walked out in tlie kitchen with them.

Phyllis Crockett got out an electric coffee-making outfit. "We dont do cooking here," she explained, "just coffee, and occasionally We boil eggs and fry bacon. But for the most part we have food sent in or we eat out, or if' were entertaining, we have a cat-! I erer handle the job . . . How about I you, Mr. Lam? Shall we put your

name in the coffeepot?"

"You dont need to put my name m," I said, but you might put Frank Sellers name in. He's quite a coffee drinker.

"I see no reason on bur part to wine and dine the police," Olney said.

"Dont wine em and don't dine em. I said, "but if you coffee them, you sometimes get them in 8 more amiable mood, Seilers likes coffee, and if hLs nose gets the aroma of the coffee but isnt offered any, he might not be so cooperative.

Olney tried to save face by saying, "We dont give a darn whether hes co-operative or not. But after he had said it, he looked significantly at Phyllis Crockett and said, It might be a good idea to put on the large coffee urn, Mrs. Crockett."

ACROSS 1. Register, u a vote 5. Aid

9. Blue grasf St. Charles Lamb

13. Abode

14. Set of regulations

15. Puff up 17. Strict 19. Scarcest

21. Let it stand

22. Portico 24. Remnants

of combustion V 37. Makes believe 91. Large volume 32. Fabulous bird

33. Portable wheelle vehicle 35. Border 38. City in Norway 38. Divide 40. Condescend

42. Plunge into water

43. Pretext 45. Thicker 49. Constraint

52. Furnace

53. Poem

54. Abominable 58. Early

American

Indisn

57. River bottom

58. Literary work

59. Villey

iTlRlilTTf!

Qaf3D0l

I O t NlTjpA 8lRAG|fe

e A

naaao

VPOIRII D

Sit

aaaa 0

9000

00 aaa

Setutlen ef Yesterdayt Funtc

Jet Drones Will Offer Missile Defense Test

DOWN

1. Glance

2. Wide-mouthed pot

3. Prevaricator

4. Molt recent

5. Exclamation

8, Serpent

7. Australian birds

.Seed ^coating 9. Excess

10. Rowing implement

11. Scotch lake 16. Park in the

Rockies 18. Trial 20. Hues 23. Attached

25. Send out

26. Sown: heraldry

27. Sharp reminder

28. Garden flower

29. Obscured

30. PslsUblt 34. Parts ot

churches 37. Eye amorously 39. Leased 41. Audacity: slang 44. Keenly eager 48. Painful

47. Bad

48. Bobbin

49. Steal

50. Dutch commune

51. Former times: poet

55. Babylonia deity

PAI TtMl 31 MIN.

A8 NtwNMtwr*

MARIETTA. Ga, (AP> ~ The time is late summer 1959.

In a surprise "attack," a big jet-engiue bomber speeds high In upon a sleeping American city perhaps your own.

Defending rocket missiles roar up to knock it downif their aim Is quick enough, and good enough.

Its a^ drone, automatically controlled, the biggest plane yet designed this way to give realistic corabat-type training fw Americas air defense system.

a missile sails on by. explains D, J. Morrlsey and A. D. Brown, cb*e systems engineer.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs." Jennie WeUs Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the , estate to file them with the under-Por they wlU be equipped tojaigned at the address given within iam some ground radar and elec-l twelve (12) months from this daU tionic firing systems, or spread or this notice will be plead in bar

mcta^ claii to confuse radar of recovery. AU persons indebted

si&htings and trackings. jto the estate will pfease make

One plan presumably is to aim' unmediate settlematt. defending rockets for near missesj xhls the mh day of March, irlentlMially, rather than to score;?959

direct hits. That's easier on the budget.

But actual knockdowns could be in the cards. And the drones wl be rigged for blowup on command !f they get dangerously out of

J. G. SMITH JR., Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Jennie Wells Smith, deceased Mar. 20-27 Apr. 3-10-17-24

The plane Is a B47, powered by control over cities, slk jet engines, weighing 10 tonsi Cameras and electronic devices NOTICE

leaded, flying 600 miles an hour,'in the drones can record how ac-'NORTH CAROLINA ranging 3.000 miles nonstop. It can curate the defensive aun was as PITT COUNTY

Drqws 90 Days

fjy as high and last as Soviet; medium bombers.

Tw'o of the swept-wing B47s are getting the finishing touches of the ~ 1

complex guidance and control sys- nnt?. Tvlflf'

terns here at Lockheed Acraft> ^ n-icaoawi*

Corps Georgia Division so they lU|fk Ymino' can take off, maneuver and landj "*aII 1 UUT1{ vliri again untouched by human hands.

Sperry Gyroscope Co. is the major subcontractor.

SPOKANE. Wash. AP) The president of the Spokane School

After ftight tests, the drones pleaded guilty Thursday to ......

expected by late sununer tu the undmigned,

making surprise probes of radarsentenced to 90 days in Jail, 2nd day of April, 1959.

' 'WILLIAM LEE EBRON

The undersigped, having quaM-fied as Admini.strator of the Estate of Viola Hopkins ra>ron Pornan. deceased, late oi Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havtog claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, I960, or this notice will be pleaded In 1r of their recovery. All per-F01.5 indebted to said estate win please make Immediate pajncnemt

detection systems and missile defenses.

The drones could try. If desired, to seek soft spots In defense sys-

for vagrancy.

Edward S. Justice. 46, a busl-j nessman and former halfback for i the Washington l^edskins pro foot-j

wms iuch as it Dewlin, and ! m bteanl his jail atnttncej SAOE, and Ital the quiclu.. "<!!.arrttd and the i.thtr!

Administrator of the Estate of Viola Hopkins Ehroo Foreman, deceased 1606 W. 3rd Street Greenville, North Carolina

aim o( missUt crtwa operating ^^'mcBard Poaell, Atty.

Nihf-Htrciilea or Boinarc or oUi-|" Apr 3-10-17-34 May 1-8

er defenses fired either from thein? I", * _

ground or from defending airplanes.

The swift ships, controlled by radar or radio from the ground or by a mother ship, can make it tough for defenders.

in his car Easter Sunday even

ing. He denied any "lewd or dissolute" conduct.

For Some People, Daylight Savings Switch Is Nothing

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as J a. , administrator of the estate of The girl who is niamcd but Cannon, this Is to

separated from her hiusband. did^^^^jjy

c i!rt She appear undersigned within 12

JusUce was arrested after lice received telephone calls from; in

I several persons who saw Justice f^rsons indeb^ to

land the girl together. said e.^tate win pleas* make Im-

Justices attorney, Harold Glee-'settlement with admlnls-son, aald lie wiU reaign as school or bl* ttomey listed below.

board president. He said his Uy is sticking by him.

By TOM HENSHAW Associated Press Writer

For most of us the annual ritual of converting the clock to Daylight Saving Time occasions a brief interlude of confu.sion while, man readjusts his life to his tun-County, ing machine. i Syracuse,

Occasionally a town will vote iistlf Into another time zone,

F'ort St. Joe and Apalachicola.

Fla., did it recently, going from Central to Eastern Time and 1 cuse later In the evening ff>r cAiting the time line to spUt GulUplemenl parts and so forth

Be.sides, added the mayor

Kan.. tMoimtaln)

Lions Have Zoo,

situation as It is, i

"It gives them a chance to shop It Will 1 TaVel in nearby towns early in the day

and then come to Lakln or Syra-| evaNSVILLE, Ind. (AP)

This 9th day of April, 1959. JAMEA E. CANNON Milton C. WUUamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Apr. 10-17-24 May 1-8-15

But, for people living in places talked abotit it a few years ago like Blountstown, Pla., or Lakin.Ibut decided against it because its Kan., or Huntington, Ore.. such stores, open an hour later, were confusion is normal the year attracting customers from places round and has been for so long like Johnson (Central), tnat its pretty generally ignored.! An recently as April 7, folk.s in Blountstown. Lakin and Hunt-|Lakin. Kan., voted not to shift

Donald Lam gets entangled In his explanations and Sergeant Sellers doesn't miss a trick, as the story continues here tomorrow.

The word "lynching is beUevcd to have derived its name from Judge Cbai'les Lynch, a Virginia justice of the peace, who in 1780 caused British loyalists to be flogged without giving them recourse to due process of law.

Ivlyi

ington are towns situated literally on the borderline of time, place.s where the time zones come together and where clock-watching is a necessary, time-honored custom.

Life on the edge of tim can have its Inconvenciences like trains that leave before they ar-rive^but it ha* its advantages, too, especially to people like Bart Knight.

Thanks to the Eastern-Central time line, Knight, who is prosecuting Brttorney for both Calhoun and Liberty counties in Florida, can do the impossible. He can be in iw'o places at the same time.

He can leave hi* home In Blountstown (Central) for a 10 a.m. court session in BrLstoI and wird up affairs there In time to be back In Blountstown for its 10 a.m. court aeaeion. The two county seats are eight mUeai apart.

Folks In Lakin. Kan., (Mountain) can drive 28 milcg to catch a 7 p.m. movie in Garden City (Central) and get back to their homes in time to watch many of the big evening television programs.

A man living in Weiser, Idaho. (Mimntftln) and working 20 miles away in Huntgington, Ore., (Pa-cif'c) can sleep later in the morning than a co-worker who might live only a few blocks from the plant.

7he trains that leave before they arrive do so in Dodge City, Kan. There Santa Pe Railroad schedules change from Central to Mountain Time. A , westbound trcin can heave Into the station at 3 p.m. CST and leave at 2:05 p m MSTand woe to the pas-.senger who forgot to change his watch.

from Mountain to Central.

Lakin* Mayor Monte Canfield explained: "Most of the oppo.stl-tion to any time change comes frcni the farmer* who like the

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administratrix of J. A. Perry, deceased, late of Pitt County. North,,Caro-Meskcr Zk>o has animaLs and soon Is to notify all persons

it will be able lo travel. Ihnvlng claim* against said estate

i>e.siae5, anaea tne mayoi, nis, xhe Liona Club decided that the them to the undersigned

son. Lanny, 10. wouldnt stand foi ,oo should go to those who any change, either.

. ., ,. Administratrix on or before April

go to the zoo. It bought an old win he

"Lannj' is allowed to stav up truck -ind Ls fitting it up with six n hai- their r^oveiw

alter the 10;3() CST news pjogram j,n,AlJ ( and four large ones. Jlf^rsonL Indexed to said estaTe

which get* him to bed by <) 30 ipe show wl go on the road in ^ niv

MST. If he had to go to bed on the summer. .will please make Immediate pay-

CST he would miss some of his The Lions Club put one condiUon

favorite program*. on Its gift The exhibit must al-l This the 2nd day of April, 1959.

"So I have orders to vote for wajs contain a lion cub.

MST and I expect I will .uncf: -------------

that is alHiut the most logical ar-l Pearl Buck, who wrote the novel, gument that ha* been advanced "The Good Earth, was bora In

yet." '1KU2.

CARRIE W. PERRY Adnnistratrlx o the estate of J. A. Perry J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Apr. 24 May 1-8-15-22-29

ARREST CHUR( H-VIEN VIENNA. Austria (AP)~Czech-oslovak Communkst police have arrested two groups of Roman Catholic priests and former theology students accused of forming "a fifth column in the service of the Vatican," the Prague newspaper Miada Fronta reported today.

John Jacob Astor founded a settlement at the mouth of the Columbia River In the state of Washington in 1811,

Its

First Federal

More end more people ere thinking this wey letely. How ebout you? Stop m end open your eccount.

SAVINGS AND LOAN A'^^Cl ATI OS

-r L^taefVlA^5>

324 Evans Street

Phone FL 2-7157

J390

4/5 QUART

OiSTitUo fROM GRAifl

ARROW UQUfUiS CORR.. OCtROlT 7. MJOt

1 i

MY DADDY IS NINE 0 FEET TALL

and he can sit in his Edsel with his hat on.

Pop is tremendous. He can beat up anybody on the block. He plays goif. He says he shoots in the low sixties. He's the biggest, most wonderful guy I know. Im glad hes my father. Hes so deserving.

Timmys father is only five feet six. But the roomy Edsei

* can accommodate men much largersix of them - rn perfect comfort. Hes lucky if he breaks -ninety at the club. But hes lucky all the time hes driving his Edsel. His engine.a V-8 squeezes extra miles out of regular gas. He has the luxury he wants, at a price that's down with many models of Piymouth, ^ f |

Chevrolet and Ford. Enthusiastic? Listen. You j Jj^ L

can probably hear him and Timmy, tool tmi kino-iixi valui-now thi low-whci fi.o

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Aw. GrootivilU, N. C. N. C. Dealer License No. 2634 Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4526

fAGE TENfHE DAILY REFLECTOft. GREENVILLE, N. C

PriaT, April 34, 19S9WhateverThey Do, School Buses Are A Vexing Issue

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

CvEW RAPFIE WENt 5EEW

COPS A PRIZE Tt^ATfi FiT FO!R A QjEEN-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

At last t^;e miracle we've waited for

so WHAT'S OUR LOOT? twERE CjSHTA 3E A LAWf^

By BUNNY HARRLS Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH There eeim to be

orJy one way to solve the modern-

to school daily without hamper-f naturally require a longer time to.alwut liberalizing the present law

ing the motoring i;niblic.

He has come to the conclusion: *r/6 manifestly impossible.

A couple of tries are being

day problems arising from school n,adc this legislaavc session, how-bue transportation. ever.

Go back to the one-room school houses and let the kids walk.

This may sound facetious but leg-

travel the route. The cMldren at th/t end of the line wl have to ie.ve home earlier and some parents object.

which requires all traffic to halt When a school l?tis stops.

There is safety in consistency. one legislator argued. Peo-

This Wll, which will cost thf pie are creatures of habit they

state an additional 100,000 a year. j. more a measure of concenience. ! Is designed to cut down on

also tend to read only headline*. They see in* the paper where they dont have to stop in some cases

walking distance along busy roads! on duaJ lanes and they think and thoroughfares. jtliey dont have to stop at all.

A second bill, introduced by

lo date these are the only two

One of the bUls, introduced by Rep. Max Childers of Gaston, wlU take the buses within a half-mile Ldators arc finding out that in of the childrens homes (Its now virtually every measure designed a mile) and pick up children liv-to improve school transportation ing one mile or farther from school theyre damned if they do and.(rather than a mUe and a half).

darnned if they dont. ! ^111 has passed the Hoi^ duallane highway in the op'- But this doesnt nearly touch all

Its a secret that Charles a ("id is in a Senate committee fiirp/tion of a stoooed school the nroblems

Brown, head of the State Educa-j^t.ich U probably destined to

rion Departments school tran.spor-jhear some of the same complaints f' 5 ^ t?

' This one presented so many pro-! posed some of them when he

Rep. Thomas H. Woodare of Wll- bills dealing with school bus safe-

Lon, would permit cars traveling

ty before the General Assembly.

tatlon division, has known for tha the House education commiP;

years.

He stands squarely in the middle of a running controversy on the safest and most convenient vvy to transport 520,000 students

tee wrestled with.

hieras that it was placed in a sub- suggested that the distance between stops should be regulated

For The Coming Week, A Preview Of TV Shows

The major one: A time elementadditional study . j +

Ls involved In that the buses, by Among the problems m an and signs erected to warn moto-

gcing closer to the homes and pick- arrendment w^h says the bus iisto: Schwl Bus Stop Ahead

imr up more children dally, wouldstop on the .side of the high-. He thought tWs would be safer,

way that the child Uves on. This in that it would help eliminate some means the bus would have to go upicf the usual pile-up of traffic be-flrst one side of the dual iane and hind buses.

trien down the other. Again, | The objections again rise mainly

the same objection to the time from parents who admittedly

If. mutvit siwtFAnt iruiijtAftg

Natives Discount Effects Prom Radioactive Rocks

Suburb Eiijoys A Special Status

By CHARLES .MERCER

NEW YORK <AP)Here are a lew of the programs visible on the three major networks In the coming week:

Sunday. NBCs Omnibus presents the Abbey Players from Ire-i land In a filmed comedy, 'Professor Tim.

Meet Me In St. Louis, a two-hour special musical comedy, will' be visible on CBS Sunday evening. SAN MARINO, Calif. tAPi-San The stars are Tab Hunter. Jane

element arises.

Many also feel that the amend-n^ent is too binding in that in some ! location*, where a traffic light . i u* -fi. . ! halts traffic in both directions, the highways and that this creates

Thursday night. The tory con- g^fely cro.ss the an even greater risk than frequent

cerns a group of .soldiers in be- highway with the aid of mini-1 stopping.

leaguered Bastogne during World tors, i Other.s point out that the system

want taxi service for their children. They argue that if stbpS are f;p.aced farther apart the children will have to walk along congested

an tates adkn^ted H. Since much Mchway traffic k composed of out-of-staters, nation-wide efforts are constantly underway to adopt uniform school bus laws.

The over-all moblem is magnified by the fa^ that more and more congestey fringe areas are springtogsiiiJt.^m'oughout North Carolina. The children of these areas live In neighb<N*hood5 not unlike their city cousina yet are served by rural school transportation. Traffic jama occur when the buses attempt to get the children out of In the country at the same hour adult residents are trying to get in town to work.

Two of the 48 states have attempted to solve their problem by creating puU-oifs which permit the buses to stop without holding up afic.

Brown says nearly all experts agree this system is the most dangerous of all since the bus runs the probability of getting hit in trying to get back on the high-w'aj.

Then, too, the stopped school brs with its warning system creates a temporary traffic light. Under this protection children can get across in relative safety: without it they are left to work their way across a busy highway as best

War II.

The question was also raised which Hill suggests might work if they can.

Bv CONRAD OLIVEN Associated Press Stuff Writer

Jet Ride Given Civic Leaders

I Many people discount the study i ~ They didn't prove anything

GRANVILLE, N Y. APi ni^^nhers ist ^^shrug, there* anything to this thing of; ..if it of hunk. asserted radioactive rocks and malformed Knowlton, puffing on a cigar

babies, there 8 nothing we can do jp colonial restaurant at Ar-about it. igvle. Its women taking too much

-That's the reaction of mountain i medicine .

folk to a report that the radioac-l with him wa.s William Coates, t.ve rock that *urround.s them i traslihaulcr Bald he: It's

may account for a hlgher-than av-if,^,.

erage rate of deforniltles in hab-|jp,. having trouble. Women he

I long in the home. , .

The New York State Health De ; Hut maybe its something in partment annouiiced last week a.tlie air," almost as an attei

re.eearchcr had found tliat, In | thought.

areas of Uie state having surface More of an auftiority on tfie sub radioactive nx-k, the malhuiiui-iJect, Dr. V K Irvine of Granville, tion rate among liifiint.s was high-1 who has delivered babies in the.se er'than eLsewhere. paiU fur 24 years, .said: Fnuik-

lii this northern New York area ly. I dont think the incidence of

rear the Veniioiit line. H*l)ioii iiuUforined huhles Ls any hlglier

und Argyle are on the list with a h* re than anywhere else, f person high rate. |a<ly liave had very few nial-

Whats got to he has got to tie j formed hables -nothing we can do about It,"

MuiTtn Warner, 21 year-old farm-ek who ha.s had a hud hip since ch.ldhood, commented to ttil* re porter. He farms 4(K) acres la North Hebron, where heavy slate nnd shale deposits bother his trac lo! more than they do him, although the rock is naturally radlo-flcHve ________

WGTC

Radio

I KIDAV

fk) H.an P'rtinclAco vs Clilrngo 50 W'l ip Up

5 .5.5 News 0 (Ml- Btal.' News 0 0.5 Ei ho

0 10 - News

a :i5 - Joe 0\rtnian Weather

6 45Sign Ulf

SATURDAY * 29-Sign On <i ;30- - Kclio

1 ()fp_WClTC New*

*7,05 - Echo f 30 State News 7.35 Joe Overman Weather

7 4ft Echo 7 53S( hool Menus

7 ftft Echo H 00-wore News R 05--Echo

8 55- Bundle of .Joy

9 00 WGTC News 9:05-iic hn

9:.10--SPClal Calendar

9 35Morning Meditation*

8 .50- E< ho 8 ,55 -Obituaries 10 00- WOTC New*

10 05 Hymn Time in 20 Echo

10 35 --Cnmrnunily Calendar in 35~E< hn

WOTC New*

El ho *

Whnl Is Kdurntlnn?

Farm Service Program -Eeho

wo re New*

Echo

State News Joe Overman Weathfr J2:45Eeho 1;00 wore New*

1 05 Erho I'ftO News

1 55- Wiy m Up

2 00Baltimore vs New Y(uk 4 50Wrap Up 4 55-News 5:05Eelio i 00Stale News

) 05 Echo 6.30-News

6 35- Joe (Jveiman W'eather 6 45 Sign (Rt

Malino Is an exclusive Los Angeles suburb, noted for its mllln-alres. The relationship Iretween the citizenry and the police department is somefhlng sfwclal. The police notified Emilie E

Powell, Walter Pldgeon. Ed Wynn, Jeanne Crain, Reta Shaw, Patty Duke and Myrna Ixiy.

On NBC the Dmah Shore Show ii!i.iieiit.s a program of We.*tern nd country nuLsic and comedy

LAS VEGAS, Ncv tAUi E'n-lertftlner Sammy DuvLs Jr. is a Of course, lt'.s possittle Whilepachelur again.

I couldn't attach any slgulficiinco His brief marriage to slng*r U- it. this is a new survey. Hudlo Loiav White ended Thursday activity in rock.s may tiave some i vvlifjii .she got a divorce on grounL* healing on malforiimtloiis.

King her dog Jackal had tscn with guests Roy Roger*. Dale picked up, liaving violated tl i cltv i. van* the Flverly Brothers, John-ordlnance against dogs numing j,y nd the Kingston Trio.

loo*e A new weekday morning pro-

Would she care to come down tpe Go, bows in Monday

to the station and retrieve lackai ( ks In this .show Jack Llnk-and accept a notice ol violation jtier will intnwluce interesting Mrs, King said she couldnt and place a.* he tours the

make it, hut she was aiixiou* to country

gel the dog back. So Jackal wh,s | Monday evening on ABC. Shir-

put in a laxicah by officer Wayne | p.y 7>,np)e'.s storybook offers a Brariudedt and rode home in style. 'phe Land of Green

The notice of violation rode with i.ater, on NBC. Good-

iyear Theater pre.sent.s Steve i Dunne and Maggie Hayes in a I comedy, Mr. Fixil.

On Tue.sdav evening, Eugene G'Niills comedy, Ah, Wlldcr-iie**, will h .seen on HalJmark Hall of Fame over NBC The chronicle of family life a half cen

Entertainer Is Again A Bachelor

tiuy ago stars Helen Hayes, Lloyd Noian, BurgesH Meredith, Betty Field and I.ee Kiusolviug.

On W,cdnesdrty. Armstrong Cir cle Theater goes to the filc.s of

Jan. Id. iHit friend* said h true-life diama of gaupteis li

they lived together only tuiefly 'he Juke box luduslrv called

Davis, :j;t. did not contest tffe Pound of^Vlolence. The Juke Box

ihvurce. Miss White. 24, will get!^

i$!h,(MM) under a propeiiy settle-1 Dark ^ "J- ''

ment, Davis also agreed to payTlrama ''"Ln v me

und Jame.s Whitmore, will be pie

jsented on Playliouse 0 over CBS

Pioneer Auto Maker A Suicide

1.I7,(MK) wortli of accumulated bills

KANSAS CITY (AP) Trail*'

World Aiillues gave 1(12 Kansas City civic leader* a 4410 mile dem-

oiwttratlon rhh to St lauiis and _____

hack in a new Jet airliner Thurs i IVlAKCF /\ OUICIQC OKI AHOMA CIT Y (AP> A (lav. I former coiivict. .snrroumied bv

Thfl riylUK (arpel tiealmeut lii .SUNOL. Calif. tAf*' Gu.stave poiice outside a building lie was

eluded a snack for the guesl*. Jicpu*. 91. who inanufactured the'InirglarlzmK, suid hi* saw' <uulJ Four hostesses had to re*trict i Volox autornohile in llir eHi -nol e.seapc Before officers moved

the siuuk lo coiiee aitd Inris, and jy pjpo,., vincs found .shot to death in and miule an nrre.st be tele-

they had to w'ork fast, i'Thurnday in hl.s Ihri'c story man pluined Jti.s lawyer.

Tiip ride lusted only 52 mlmite.Hj-11^. h,.,tfr office called it' - ----------

24 minutes lo HI, Loul.s luul 2H minute* fmck. j Heine wa.s borii in Germany and!

wa.s brouglit a.s an Infant to Sati

Belgium and the kingdom of i-ihucIsco wheiT hp founded Mu'

Netherlands separated in IH:19 Heine fiano Co, 75 yeai* ago

11 00-11-05 11 15 11 30

11 35

12 00 12 05 12.30 12 35

HAVE Fun in

MORE the Sun

This Summer

Japanese Rank Selves As First

TOKYO tAP) Japuiie.se think they are the most oiiUstunUlng people in the world,

They rale Germans second, Americans third and British fourth.

An agency of the Education Min- i l5try sampled opinion* of 3.600 men and women from every part of the nation.

One question was:

From the following select one! .1*011 think is the mast oulhlaiidiug: Japanese, Chinese, Korean*. Indi , U..S, South Pacific native*, ACah ; ipn.s, Jewish. Russian*. Germuii*. blench. Eugli.sli, Americans, Results. Japanep 57 per crul, Cm j man* 52 per cent, Americau.s 47, British 31. Ru**lan* 20, F'^ench 17 and Chinese 8.

With A

BOAT and MOTOR OF YOUR OWN

Dont depend on your neighbors and friends (his summer-own your boat, motor, skis and other boating accessories. Just think >f the'fun and excitement that awaits you during the long, hot summer ahead.

For tliei.*i'onvenliMH'r of our rrsder* we have addeil another nierriiaiulBiiig nilegory on our ela*tfleil page BO.ATS AMI KtH'IP.MFNT, llally you will find MtlNFV-HAMNtJ V.\I.IFn III new and iiird boating equipinent. Ho yoiirxelf favor read 'HIE DAILY KEELECIUKS CLAHSIFIEDH.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising Department

Phone PL 2-6166

PHday, April 24, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ?m COUNTY T!ie undersigned, having quail* fs as Executor oi tbe estate of iiliza S. Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to noUfy all per-Hms having claims against the saiO estate to present them to^he undersigned on or before the second day of April, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indelrt-ea to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the urderslgned.

This the 1st day of April, 1959.

ALLEN TAYLOR

Executor

P, O. Box. 65, Greenville, ^ Noith Carolina Underwood & Everett, Attys.

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N. C,

Apr. 3-10-17-24 May 1-b

thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Mds and to waive informalities.

Performance Bond will be re-quiiwd for one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract Price.

F. D. DUNCAN Vice Pres, Si Business J^r, East Carolina College Greenville, N. C.

24-lt

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD CARPENTER AVAII^ able for building, remodeling, repairing or cabinet work. Call PL 2283 after 7:30 p.m. regarding work now or later*. 20-6t

Prescriptions

free DeUvery Fh. PL -1319

Beddingfieldi

Five Points

Apr. 16-1 mo.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. C. Cannon, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator at P, O. Box 265,

Ayden, N. C., on or before the Cth day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in iMir of their recovei*y. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make j COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE

SPECIAL NOTICES

VOTE FOR *

JACK WALLACE

For

City Council May 5, 1969

24-9t

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

moVSE m MILL VILLAOB-4!

monthly. Ai^ply Carolina Oriil. 1 _Jan. Ii-tf|

WATCH

For The Otcntng Of

Ivory Castle

On 19th 8t. Bztenalm First for Eastern North Caro-iina with more to eomc.

Apr. 2-1 mo.

DOWNSTAIRS THREE RO(M unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer.! Couple or couple with small child. Near the college. 509 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 420 Cotanche Street, GreenvillePhone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.

Feb. 25-tf

RONNIE'S DOUGHNUT SHOP.

1804 Dlckinscn Ave is now open until 10 p.m.. Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf

immediate payment to said Administrator..

This the 6th day of April, 1959. W. J. BULLOCK Administrator of the estate of W. C. Cannon, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Apr. 10-17-24 May 1-8-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority of North Carolina General btatutes 44-2,.the undersigned will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12 oclock noon on the premises of Rigg.s Gulf Service at 1201 Dickinson Ave. in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday. May 2. 1959, the following described personal property:

One 1951 two-door blue Mercury automobile, motor number 51DA59824M, bearing the Ohio license plate SS-5605

for the reason that one Corpwal Donald Watson, the pos.sessor of s?id automobile, requested the

on your car. That is, cool enough fcj summer, hot enough for winter. See us! Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.

D 21-6t

teTOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarveyt and BsUmatM

Chcerfnlly Ofvmi

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Ato. Phone FL 2-3996

Apr. 2-1 mo.

Dancing

Individual Private Insimction For Full Details Inquire At

Findlays Dance Studio Back of Proctor Hotel Phone PL 2-3078

18-6t

BOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office locSted in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, .which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

PRACTICALLY NEW THREE bedroom brick home. 104 N. Syl-var Drive, Call Murrays Appliance Center, PL 2-2514, night PL 2-2118.

FOR RENT POUR 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. Nma Dixon, RFD 2, Robersonville, jN.C. 22-4t

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR Third Street School located at 1010 Ward Street. Wired for elec-tnc or gas stove. Available May 1. CaU PL 8-1690. 23-2t

Old Bricks

For SaU

lios

S. D. Hooker

21-4t

PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR hauling water for transplanting cxofa. 2^ horsepower engine up to 100 fpm. Compete with 15 foot ^tioc hose and strainer. $135 Hendrlx-Bamhll] Co., PL 3-4122.

Feb. IS-tf

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterers, feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. Psh. 18-tf

ATTENTION GARDENERS I

Poultry manure. Weed free. Pine for vegetnblea and roses. Will deliver. $1.25 per bag. Drum# Hatcher>' West End Circle, phone PL 3-2537. Apr. 1-1 mo.

Why Pay More? Giant 34-Inch POWER MOWER 2 HP - - - 4 Cycle Briggs A Stratton Engine

$50.

PENNEY'S

18-8t

FRESH FRUIT PUNCH FOR ALL occasions. Any color to suit your tastefirosen or seml-frozcn. Call CaroUna Dairies, PL 2-3121.

22-4t

AFTER THE SALE . . IT'S

the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us lor the best service. Phelps Radio TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Apr. 3-1 mo.

OPEN SUNDAYS

Home-Cooked Alcala Chopped Pit-Cooked BBQ Pizza Steaks Free Delivery In City

Heaths Restaurant 264 Bypass Si Evana St. Ext. Phone PL 2-8238

23-81

BlVE ROOM HOUSE FOUR miles on highway 43. Two 3 room apartments on Glenn Arthur Ave. $25 monthly each. CaU D.W. Branch, PL 2-4690.

AprU 23-tf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-ftairs apartment with aU private conveniences. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 p.m. or before '8:30 a.m.

23-2t

SPRING PLANTS

Spring yard plants for sale. Age-ratum. coleus, sultanas, scarlet rage, petunias, lanianas. begonias, Boston feins, geraniums. Also tomato plants. Greenville Floral Company, 313 Cotanche Street.

22-3t

SPECIAL PRICE ON WHITE candytuft! Four clumps for $1. Coilards, cabbage, tomatoes, asters, sweet alyasum and ferns. Inas Florist, one mile from city limits on Bethel highway. Phone PL 2-5656. 22-8t

FOR SALE

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIGHTS, McNair and Funks seeu com, Icseciicide, Dixie and Armours fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co.. phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harria Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL -157S. March 13-U

CHRYSANTHEMUMS POE SALE.

YeUow, lavender and mixed. 40 cents per do*. Kinaaul's Service Station, new FarmvUle hwy off 264, Greenville. 22-31

Classified Display

MONEY I! THAT'S WHAT YOU save when you trade for FIRESTONE TIRES at bargain prices at HOTEL SERVICE STATION, tack of Hotel Proctor. We aUow up to $10. if your tire is recap-pible. The house where "we service your car as our own.'* 25-6t

East CarMtaa Reefing Feaspeaj Jehc Appllei aad Phumeei

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offlee Fleeter Betci Office Phene FL 2-91U ReMdeBce Pbon# FL 2-8322

NEW ANGLE AND CHANNEL iron, flat iron flooring for pickup trucks cut to fit. Limited quantity. GreenvlUe Parts and Metal Co.. Bethel highway. 22-6t

AZALEAS ARE BLOOMING AT Nance Nursery. A good selection cf plants at most reasonable prices. Four miles west of Washington on Pactolua-GreenviUe highway.

22-4t

Help Wanted Male-Female

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED.

Sales experience necessary. Must have car. Excellent salary plus commission. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.

AprU 18-tf

HELP WANTEI-MALE

DIAMONDS!! INVESTIGATE wisely. Buy from GreenviUes MODERN [only registered Jeweler firm. You

Upholstery and Refmishing Com--can rely on a registered Jeweler, pany. RebuUt, remodel and rejLautares Bros., 414 Evans Street-

YOU'LL GET PROMPT,* CARE- ful service for your car. Leave! your car cares In our hands and! wcU do only what has to be done, j You can rely on us for complete i car service. Carr Allens Texaco | Station, next door to the post of-! fice. 21-6t

MONEY to LOAN

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Sertioii.y Every day people are gettldg money for things they offer for aale thrnugh onr CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-8166 for the help of a ( LASSfFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive daya.

pair. Ail work guaranteed. If|

youve tried the rest, then try the

, r^ibest. CaU PL 8-2467, night PL 8-

lindcrsljfTiPu to itifllcp c^rtRin rc* aaiq

p,lrs to the seme end cer-

tain part^ on the same, said work having been done and material furnished and more than ninety days having elapsed since the completion of said work and said Don-.'Id Watson having failed to pay for the .same.

This the sixth day of April, 1959.

J. W. RIGGS, trading a.s RIGGS GULP SERVICE Charle.s H. Whedbee, Atty.

Apr. 17-24

J^fCE'rb BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received 1 by East Carolina College, Greenville, N, C., in the office of Busl-nes.s Manager up to 2:00 p.m. on May 8. 1959, and immediately *

thereafter publicly opened and| read for the furnL^hHig of labor,! material and equipment entering! into the interior painting of Slay' end Um.stead dormitories. Com-! p'.ete specifications and contract | documents will be open for in- j spection in the office of F. D. Duncan. Business Manager, or may be obtained by those qualified and vho will make a bid.

Only such bids will be considered as are submitted by those principally engaged in the paint contracting bu-siness and who have . ncccs-^ully performed contracts I of equal size during the past five years.

Payment v 111 be made on the basts of ninety per cent '90'<) of; monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and recepta nee of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after

15-12t

Save

T-Bone Steak 89e lb.

Sirloin Steak ...... 89e lb.

Round Steak ...... 79c lb.

Club Steak ........ S9e lb.

Rib Steak .......... 79c lb.

Chuck Steak........ 49c Ib.

Chuck Roast ...... 49c lb.

Shoulder Roast .... 65c lb.

Rump Roast ....... 75c Ib.

Stew, Boneless 69c lb.

Ground Beef ...... Ate lb.

Rib Stew ......... Mt lb.

Cold Storage,

Inc.

389 W. 9th St., GreenriUo Apr. 22-1 mo.

YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST BOOK-keeper. Must be apt with figures ard good typer. No phone calls. Globe Hardware Co.

April 22-tf

REPRESENTATIVE^ FOR PILOT Life Insurance Co. Age 25 to 45, married man preferred. Excellent opportunity. Write Box 133, Green-ViUe or caU PL 2-3820 or PL 2-2621.

24-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

HAVE RAMBLER-CAN TRAVEL and save $$$$$1 Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or caU your friendly salesman, Raymond Adams, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, GreenviUe, N.C.

March 24-tf

11952 ENGLISH'-AUSTIN 4 DOOR *edan. 25 to 35 miles per gal. Motor recently overhauled. Excel-ilent running condition. Dial PL 2-4366 alter 4 p m. 22-6t

300 BUSHELS JACKSONS SOY-beaas. treated in two-bushel bags. Germination 99 40. While they last at $3.25 per bushel. N. L. Bradshaw, phone 3661-Ayden.

AprU 20-tf

C. L. LUFTON CO.

Year Comfort Is Our Burineaa" Fhone PL 2-2236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screeas, Venetian bUnds recorded and taped, porch Indos-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. t

HOME HBATINO

Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make complete InstaUatlons In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext. Fhone FL 2-2681 Feb. 1-tf

Claaaifind DUplny

1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Heater and turn signals. One owner.

WHITE

1957 MERCURY 4 DOOR. RADIO and heater, power brake, like new. Will sell cheap or trade for cheaper car. If interested call PL 8-14.53 after 6 p.m. 23-6ti

Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

23-2t

REAL ESTATE

Buainwaa Opportunitiea

QUICK LOANS Need quick eaahf Contact Sccmrity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking CommlsaiOD. 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phonv 3666. 23-61

WANTED

WANTED: PINE LOGS! WILL buy either delivered to mill or at

tli.rhVdi:d"'cIoBnT"lm."'for!'

i'e rccyr^bldT;!;. pe^ od Betm Mfi. Co.. Bethel. N.C

Wanted

Tobacco plantsHicks 187, Bells 1.5 or N.C. 73. My plants were drowned. Would be glad to pay fcr them. Need enough for 5 acres. Anybody having anything to offer, please write W L. StanclU, Route 6, Box 127, Greenville or call Sam Weeks, Asst. County Agent.

24-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INTORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Numb** In Greenvlllo PLrra 2-6186 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............I 1.75

3 Insertions................8 2.26

6 Insertions ............13.75

One Month ............... 814 00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion) MOORING SEAFOOD MARKET,

1 Week .........8 8 751 formerly Quality Seafood Market

1 Month ................... 823 00 located at 621 Albemarle Ave., is

Above rates for more than one; open for business. Prizes w UI insertion apply to ads nmnlng onbe given to the lucky winner. con.secuUve daya.) 23-6t

DEADI.IN*

No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day Lefore publication.

ERROB&-OMIB8IOI8R The Daily Reflector will be respon

ATTENTION EXPLORER

Scouts! Let's go to Philmont Ranch, Cimarron. New Mexico, leaving June 15. Get complete de- tails from your leader. 14-15t

MOORING

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, icreened porch, large shady lot, sandy beach on Pamlico River at Pinecrest. PL 2-3376.

March 13-tl

iS*

.rfWfcWS&ifcW-. jS

out aella the nvernfe connpetitive service atn* tions.

21 You can earn

1,000.

m month

SI N OIL COMPANY has (2) ttitr-modem service atstiens for lease in Greenville. I162.M paid YOU whUc In training program. Moderate Inveatment necessary.

For further tnformatien write Sun OH Cempany, F. O. Bex 1119, Norfolk, Va. Personal interviews will be eondnrtrd by Mr, T. C. Mnench at the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday, April 28 and 29, between 6 p.m. and 9 p.ni.

23-li

FOR SALE Juat finished three bedroom brick veneer house In Harrington-WU-Uams subdivisin. Mas tile bath, kitchen and dinette space, carport, drive strips and walk. Small down payment.

Three bedrtwm brick veneer htmse in Cofhlll subdivision. Has la, tiled baths, large family room, kitchen and dinette space. Living room with fireplace and clo-sed-ln garage. Other houles under cfflu-istruction. Call Earl Spain, PL 2-4402. . 22-4t

Aluminum

Folding Cot

(aingln bed size)

$9 99

A Terrific Value During Fmmderf Daya at

Belk-Tylers

3rd Floor

Apr. 28-(f

NIC! BOMie - SMALL OR Inrge, eltj or suburban; also soma farms. Cash or terms. Wc buy or sell. If Its real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Orean-vlUe, N. C. Phone PL3-a6l6.

Tues. d( Frl.-t(

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with three baths. On large wooded lot In Lakewood Pines, General Insur-ar*ce Agency, 314 Evans Street, dial PL 2-1183. April 24-tf

1952 DODGE IH-TON TRUCK. State body, perfect tires. Excellent running condition.

WHITE

Phone FL 2-3114 Weat End Circle N. C Dealer Llecnao Na. 2844

23-2t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

1957 15-FOOT "vanguard Fiberglass boat; 1957 35 horsepower electric Lark motor; and brand new Cox trailer. AU for only $1095, Jenkins Motor (Company.

24-3t

FOR SALE

ARE WEEDS TAKING OVER your yard? If so, don't fret-HB*

WEED-NO MORE, greatest name in selective lawn weed killers.

Get your supply at SHERWIN-

*ble only for the first incorrect or UNFURNISHED APARTMENT -

emitted insertion of any advertise- CENTER. 310 Evans Street- ^

ment in these columns and then --l"--. .j^rirrrrr 1:- Furnace heat. Good condition.

FOR RENT

on!f to the extent of a make-good MRS. HOUSEWIFE DOES 2-38.57.

Insertion Eirors which do not VOl R ilO.MF NI ID A NEW------

lessen the value of tha advertise- I At tLUll.st.? WHY NOT Rl - UNFURNlB^p

Mar. 8-lf

UPdTAIRB

ment"wiu not be corrected by a DECORATE WHILE YOU RE ^ARTMENT - located mu

make-food lijvrtion The publlah- SFRINO CLEANLNG? WE LAY college T^ee mms and,,bath.

S irm t^%)t to rWlsa oe INLAID UNOLEUM, Rl BRER beat. Private entr^fi^

iljriny Otw tile, VINEL TILE, PLASTIC A^hk now ^ day PL J

AAVl MOHVT W.ALL TILE AND FORMICA

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bags. $ SO. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. March 2S-I

SCREEN WIRE, SCREEN HARD-ware, grills, sign posts, outside clothes lines, mall boxes, everything you need to do the odd Jobe arovmd the house. Yes. shop at Edwards Hardware, the complete; hardware center- 38-8t j

TRUCKS

for

Rent Tar Heel

Truck and Trailer Rntala Wrat End Circle Phene PL 2-4478

T.RTiriF.D set SEED PEA-nuts! Shelled, treated, ready to iHaat. S3 cents per ib. Keel Pea-ut Co.. Memarial Drive, Gretn-vfUa. N. C. Apr. 18-tf

SPOTS BKFoi YOB EYEE-on your new carpetrernove them with Blue LiiStie Belk Ty-krs. 24-61

your ad to run six Uums; < OUNTFR TOFS. C4LL is FOR poUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH

ih' cost I less per day. When you FREE ESTIMATESNO OBLI- two bedrooms. Range and re-

gec desired results, call PL OATIONS. BOSTIC-SUtiC FUR- frlgerator furnished CoUece View SPECIAI^5 RPM RECORDS BY

and stop the ad You pay for only MTl'RE ( ompany, inc., 669 Apartment*. Phone PL 2-4119 after all artists 50 cents each Tetter-

the number of days your ad ae- FVAN8 STREET. PHONE PL 8- j-jo pm; kftcr 4 00 pm caU ton's Jeweieri. 112 West Fifth

tusUy appiR ft-it PL S-SMS. FHk 1-tf!Street, Mar, 14-tI

$40.00

Rollaway Bed

only

during

FounderU Dayi

Belk-Tylera

3rd Flowr

Apr. N-tf

Claaaified Display

For Sale

Or Lease

Moorea Iron and Metal Yard, six room house and approximately one acre land. Must sell due to ill health. Buy direct from owner, call PL 2-2475 day, after 5 p.m. PL 8-1043.

23-2t

Wanted

TOP CASH

We will pay PRICE for

Volks wagens

See us Immediately for FREE appralMls.

TIDEWATER

Motors

Wet End Circle Phone PL 2-4478 N.C. Dealer Lioensc No. 2143 28 22 24

1958 SUPER "88 OLD8MO-BILE. Fully equipped including air conditioning, power sieering and power brakes. Four-door edan.

1955 DODGE. V8 engine, automatic tranamiaaton, radio and good rubber. Rrauiiful blue paint. Very clean. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE,

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

FL 2-2818 FL 2*3993

N. C. Dealer LIceasa No. 891

24-U

BLACK BEAUTY!

Sharp 1957 Ford Falrtane 588 Club Victoria. Jet hlack finish with gleanilnf ahltewalla. Factory continental apare with extension, 245 hp VI teamed with m a o t h-aa-ailk F ordomatic Custom Ford aecew>rle* of eourae.

$1795.00

Slick 54 Mercury hardtop. Extremely good roadaWUty, automatic IransmlMlon, radio and heater.

$695.00

Unutual '52 Ford oedan. 1952i aioot popular car. Roomy 4 door aedan, chrome bumper guarda, whitewalla, radio, beater. Worth the prlre.

$495.00

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

USED CAR DEFT.

M. C. Dealer Uoenae No. tii

33-tt

Your Vote and Support

Dr. M. % Aldridge

for

City Councilman

May 5, 1959

Will Be Stneere^ AppreelatedI (Frienda of Dr. M. W. Aldridge)^

Apr. 11-121

Salesman Wanted

If you have previoua aelllng experience in direct aelllBg, uuMra-zlnea, housewarr, hooka, or creative aelllng of any trind. Qieu wo have an opening for you that can mean a llfctlaie ef ftnsMlal aucceaa.

We train you, and furnish all leads. Payday everyday. You mutt have a ear, be over 21 years of age. and a deatre te become a success. We offer unlimited opportunity for anyone who la willing to learn the Inauranee buslneea. We have managers openings. General Agency openinga, and special agenta openings. Our coverage has to do with salary protection the moat desired protection today. We are second to none in this field, and are under-taffed in every department. We are interested tn MEN vt WOMEN with insurance background but net thoec who are looking for a place to complain about the last Inauranee Company thry worked for. We want honest, reliable, well groomed men and women who are underpaid in ihetr present oeeupatloa, or limited in their present Job to income and recognition.

If yon are able to answer the above quaUfieatioaa. then please lake a few minutea to talk with us about It. Call FLasa 1-1622 or drop by In person at the FIDELITY INTERSTATE INSUR-ANCF- COMPANY upsialra In the Pollard Building, oomer Co-ianche and Third streets, Greenville, N. C., Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Apr. 18-12-24

UscdCar

SPECIALS

1955 PONTIAC iTAR CHIEF. F'our-door sedan, Hydramatie, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Black paint. One former local owner ................ 11195

1953 CREVROLBT BTA-TION WAGON. Poar-daar, Powergllde, radia aad haal-cr. New paint. Top maehaal-eal thapa. Oaly ...... MN

(2) 1953 PONTIACS. Both equipped with Hydramatie Drive, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Four-door sedans. One owner cars, low mileage. Triple-A conditio.

WEEKEND 8FBCIAL 1963 MERCURY. Twa iaar hardiap, aatamatia traaa-

mlssion, radio aad haahw. A torrifle bay at........ 8iM

Brown-Wood

Phon PL 2-7111 1205 DUkinMti Awm,

N.C, Motor Vehicle License No. 241

ii-ll

Jack

Wallace

Cnndidnt*

Foe

City

Council

gaya:

Whether or not a randldafe for publle office rlatma he will make a good public official la not nearly so tmporUnt as what YOU the people think of that candidates ability. II ta more huporUnt that the Grrenvllle CUy Coonrll be made up of men who hoth believe in themselvet and who have tho aupport and ooatlenco

of the people of the city of GroeavlUe.

If YOU beUeve that I pooseaa the qualltlee and ahOltloo Qtal YOU think arc required for that offle# I shaU approclato few vote. If yon would keep the reins of governaaeiit la YOUR haada

you mnat vota for me If you pleaac-but te any ovoat VOTE

FOR Till MAN OF YOUR CHOICE.

VOTE MAY 5, 1959

14 * May I

PAGE TWELVEr^f DAILY REFLECTOR,. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, April 24, 1W9

Market Reports Stock And

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog Magnavox Radio prices steady to 25 higher. Tops McLean Trucking Co of 16.50 to 17.25 at Wilson; 16.00 Montgomery Ward

to 17.00 at Smithfield; 16.25 to 16.75 at Nahunta: 16.00 to 16 50 at Rocky Mount, Greeusuoro, Tar boro, Enfield and Scotland Neck;

!*.50 to 16,25 at Kinston, Ben.son,

New Bern, Aibcrtson, Mount National Distiliers

Olive, Houses Mill and Lilllng-; National Lead

Motorola Radio .;...

Murray Corporation National Biscuit .....

National Cash Register National Dairy Product

Legislative Changes May Spell Harmony In Govmts

B,v BV'NNV HARRIS ReBector Raleigh Bureau

55>4 9w' 44

RALEIGH - Major and minor I* legislation Introduced during the * i 193* session is expected to pro-".duce subtle and significant chan-i res In virtually every hamlet and! "7 * I municipality in the state.

Sorbe of the changes, while mak-

124

t.hc three Inspections would tend stead. It was <H*iginally plan

to be more thorough).

1 he second category is composed f.f legislation proposed by the various study commissions on tax, municipal govfrnment, public school finance, constitution, uniform itiap laws and boarding

ter; 16.75 at Clinton, PayettevllleiNorth American Avia ..... for smiwiher local government,! Legislation rising from the tax

8.'>d Elizabethtown: 16.30 at Beth-1Ohio Oil Company ....... 40 pp realized by thel^^hdy includes bills to: d) provide

el, Murfreesboro, Farmville, Har- Pscific Gas Ai Elec ..... 65 average citizen but running through new revaluation system on an reilaville. Sunbury. Edenton; 16 25 j Paramount Pictures ...... 47'^ oj legislation is a tlircad -kht year basis and authorize

at Goldsboro; 1600 at Lumberion,,PenneyyJ.C. Co ..........IIO (j continuity.

ballot-ie, Pembroke, Tabor City,|Pennsylvania RR 18*^ One category is comnosed

W.rgate. Dunn. Clarktoh, Laurel Pepsi Cola '

"ill, Four Oak.s, Bailey. Ca.stle|Philco Corporation

v...vne, WhUevilie and Burgaw;PrlIUps Petroleum ........ mTiid desgnenlo

l.'.S at Siler City, Pittsburgh PI G1 75*'2 rninAr nmhlpm nArmfillv handlffrt

Pullman Company Pure Oil Co

Wilson cash cattle prices: s'ceivs and heifers, choice 26 fW to 2*i .38, good 24,7.3 to 27.25, commer-1 Radio Corporation ci&ls 22,75 to 2.) 25; cows, beef! Republic Steel type 18.25 to 20.7.3; heavy cutters;Fitynold.s Tota. WI 16.30 to JOiiO; bulls, lightweights i Seaboard Al RR 17 ?3 to 1.25, heavyweights 19.25 Sear.s Roebuck

county commls.>iioner8 to fix property tax asse.sament ratios to levy lhlnges''suggesW'by thTN.C, A1 * -Wlal tax to cover the cost of Mriatlorr-^^ountV Commission- the revolution; and <2> eliminate

any legislation classifying and minor protalem.s normally handled exempting property from taxation I-i* thrrugh purely local legislation. the local level. ^

^ Among these: . The committee on public school

. ! A bin giving the boards of finance came up with the con- |

* cfunty connmis.sioners authority to j elusion - that schools need more; *4''^ fix hours <ln the past special actsjhPort from ail levels of govern-t.ave been rei|ulred to close court-dnent. Their recommendations in-

ned that this program be finane ed by charging a recording fee of 50 cents but on the opposition of the registers of deed the bill has been Amended to provide for state financing Of the study groups, one of the most Important is that dealing wiih municipal government. In b'eplftg with its recommendations bills have been introduced giving counties permissive authority ti enact zoning ordinances, establish subdivision regulations and ap> pcint building Inspectors to enforce the state building code. Zoning and subdivision regulations for municipalities have also been liberalized.

to 23.2.3.

Southern Pacific Southern Railway jSperry Corp

RALEIGH tAPf - tNCDAi-Nofth Car&jna poultry markets: Standard Brand.i fiyciij k..(i broilers, f^rm price Standard Oil Calif

n f,.iuy I cent higher, 15 to 16'i. Standard Oil Ind

mustjy 16. Standard Oil N.J.

F.gg.s - - prices paid for graded. .Sievens, J P. Co

sized, nilnlmum 80 per cent A Texas Company ... quality: Raleigh and Charlotte. Texas Gulf Product.s

sli.ohtly stronger, large 30; prices 'ifxas Gulf Sulphur

pa d on graded out ba.sls: Ashe Textron Corporation vlUe, steady. A large 26 to 27,'Trans A: We.stern A"

rriustly 26. ,Ur.ion Carbide

--- iijKion Pacific .......

NEW YORK AP) The stock ^ itd Airlines .....

market rebounded early this aft- lotted Aircraft ....

ernoon from two day.s of dfohm br ird Corporation

following its drive to record liigt).s. louied Trult

Pivotal issues were up firm It ted Stales" Rubber fractions to about a point on a II h, .Smelting & Hef broad front, Mrwt changes were'RuMed Stales .Steel , narrow. In the more speculative j Vanaduirn Corporation Issues as well as in a sj)i inkling ' V;ek Chernieal of very hlrih priced slocks the, Vir glnia-Caro Chemical gains ran fiom 2 to 7 points or so. .Virginia Elec & Row

American Motors, which wa.s West Maryland ......

traded on a quarter of a million Western Union shaie.s Ttiursdav after It.s goorl Wi .slimdiouse Elec new's a'ut earning,s and rlivi- wu)n IJlxie .......

.37'

2.3

,3.3'

.3U

"Incen-

l.euses on Saturday 1, | eluded the controversial

2. A bill allowing counties and T*ve fund" for te>acbers.

nunlcipallties to entor into con-i R should be noted that county

tinning contracts 'such as a leasecommissioners have not favored on a building i, th^ incentive fund plan in the be-

3 A bill giving county commls-'lwf that It could be lised by the

si.-ners authority to appoint a'-ite Hhrough matching state cr-nnly fire manshal to carry out fuuds with county fund.si to trans-j'b created through the tor an ever increasing portion of

31 22'.

2:i-n

i:{7 3.3 .10

School Board ...

(Continued from page one)

war sent to get them and it was r.oC 15 mini tes before the boy's father arrived I .itayed with the boy the whole time

Mrs. Porter had said Wallace .saw the boy fall, remained in his

, . ^ , seat until he was .sent for (by

'/chool Inspection law enacted by the co,st of public schools to prop- ^^^j-igulture teacher John Radford)

!,'ie 10.37 General Assembly. iOiy tax

1 4 A bill extending workmans; The study group on a uniform f.r mpensatlon coverage to all coun-if lap law oh-served the problems IV appointive officials and. in the I'Lsinu from the old method of es-fii.'-cretion of county commission-1 tobllshing boundary Itoes by na-eie, elerted officials as well

.pent only a short time in the drc.ssing room came back out and r* .umed his conversation. |

She claimed examination of the

GRAND CHAMPION STEER. WITH OWNER AND PURCHASERS Gorman Dickerson

and Melvin Owens of Greenville Live.stock Auction Sales paid 52.5 cents per pound yesterday for the Grand Champion steer In the ninth annual Plti County Pat Stock Shew and Sale. The 970-pound Hereford caif was entered by Don Lee (right) of the Stokes-Pactolus 4-H Club and sold for*a total of $509.25. (Reflector Staff Photo)

.3 A bill reducing the number rf .school Inspections from 12 to

40*4

.14

9'2'a 1 IV t i )1'

R'n iK H 80', 16'i

three a year (in the belief that

Fleet Lines Up For Big Opening

M that mall concrete marker*., 'X.,

.paced, he .edj.- rm^dr^s.'nTrm^

did not spend enough time I with the boy." 1

! W. L. Guilford and Dr. John: Bonner, both of Auroi a where Wallace was principal prior to be-, coming principal at Chicod, spoke; A briefly In Wallaces behalf.

I Drowns Helping In River Search

SANFORD, N.C, (APi

Offer Bills For Pension Fund

RAI.ETGH AP) A new pen-j

Nehru Makes Bid For Chinese, Tibetan Peace

MONTREAL (APIMore than search for the body of a missing Guilford termed him

of liver ate ready to pa.ss through into tragedy Thursday. H)'r/4,th( 47 ) million dollar funnel called 42' tlie fit f.awr'cnce .Sr away on Its;County's

.... an, Sion fund for North Carolina fire-1

30 fillips anchored along 30 miles ! farmer in Cape Fear River turned ext eptioiial schocd man." men wouto be created under bip!

to tragedy Thursday. "When he came." GullteEd said,:^h'Oduced in the House ron,-i.c:orh

Robert L. Battle, about 43, Wake "we were con.sidered to'have the Rep. J. Y. Jordan Jr. of Bun- Pd Chinese Cdmmunist repiesen-

India (AP) Nehru today Invit-

nlght Jailer, drowned i poinest school in the county. When combe.

tatives and their puppet ruler of

denrt;.!. .SUdebaker-Piukaio, vvuulworlli A Co !!!!.!!! opr ning Batuidav and sail on into ! while helping in the seaiTh for he left ... we had the be.st. if? the^Dalf I^ma^a?h^s

alfio reporling good e a i n 1 n g a, '/.i nilli Radio M'* thr Gtrat Lakes, I.^^aac Barker of Rt. 1, Fuquay Guilford wa.s questioned by Museop a ^nsi(>n plan, to be fi-. TnHia

,,U T1.P hlp Rlmo.t .Sprliiii, B.rkfr 1 h.-llevrd to ab,,t clrtumstlncoo leodlnn t r.noed with a 1 por cent tax on m north India

every maritime nation. They in- have drowned Wedne.sday when a,Wallaces departure from Aurora.im.sui-ance companies, as a. Nehru said he hoped the Dalai elude many lai ge ocean going boat capsized, Hi.s companion. A. iMuse charged that Wallace wa . u o *

ves.ficlfi, the first of their kind to L Tlley of Fuquay Spring.s, wa.s'nied from hl.a lob. but Guilfordknocked out by th State Su- and temporal ruler, would return

Wf'ie ahead fr,aclionallv Cliryslcr gained a pniiit Among higher jnlcerl ififiue,fi, In-tcrnafional Ru.slnesH Marlilne'. gained ai>out 5 wliilc Du Imit and U S. Gyp.snm added more than 3 apiece. Coca Cola ro.se about 2 Greyhound Jumped a point as its prf.sidcnl. said he would reermi mend H div'idend iwro.st Zenith added annfhr'r 7 points or so, liltton Inrlu.strh's rose more

than 4. ' WASHINGTON (Api - Under

(Jener*R| Motors, Ford, U .S Si r l' ' <*f Stole C, Douglas DU

and Bethlehem made fracit i al o nt itr ily will be named cliirJ

gains. American Teleplione trad-'* Sr'crriary of Siale ed about unchanged. |iiiisnni I Reiier. He may have

New York Central was firm and '( In >a ier diitiea than anyone

Penn.sylvania Railroad gained a w"o mien such a ponltion in the

Promotion For Dillon

leaeti the Great Lake.s,

TJaborate er'remoniea are being prepared lo gi'eet the v<sel.s a.s they enter various IrHibor.s.

Official otM-nlng cejcmonle.s will i)c tuUd June 26 with Pre.sident F-i-xenhowcr and Queen Elizabeth II iiltruullng.

1 (cscued,

Job.

' Bgttle', who was taking part In said the proposed law: was an obvious bid to reconcUe I-^harihT* Pechen Lama

the search as a memiier of the htm " * * * would apply the 1 per cent tax the Red Chinese government andigaid, as reported, does not dt

Raleigh rescue unit, drowned aft-i Bonner agreed with Guilfordno exem-The 'Tibetan god-king. who fiedjtice to India. China. Tibet or the .r .wtmmtnx m.t toJnvextlxatC ,,,3 c\VeThrsVte ^

an ovn,turnad boat. Thn acrldnnt ob- Srt to d/clane the oW '

preme Coiut,

to Lhasa, the Tibetan capital. It

duress, Nehru said it was not so.

"There is security, and we are making certain arrangements for the protection of the Dalai Lama, but thats a different matter from being under duress, he said.

Commenting on statements in Peiping attributed to the Panchen I,ama that "expansionist ele-nients" in India were stirring up the Tibetan revolt, Nehru said

had do jus-

occuncd about five miles biUow the Huckhorn iower Darn,

Jcctions to his program.

fraction.

U S. government Iwin(i.i were un changed to slightly lower.

Colored News

The Clvle Txague will meet at! Carnation Ushr*r Board No. 2 of circulated in the community call-

1 p. ill

37'

. 12 11.3

4:ii

26'

17',

2:ph

30',

31,

I3'P,

, 22'a 60'

NEW YORK (AP) -stiCkfi:

Aflam.s Millls . ..

Ai'miral Corporation Alieghan.v Corporation Aided Chemical A Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can American Smelt k Ref American Tel and Tel Aniei lean 'rohacco

Atrhison, T0|) A SF ........ 20

Af'anMe Coa.st Line ....... 61 m

A'lantic Refinery ........ 5r-

Baltimore A oiuo ........ .g*'

Hendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Atiplan#

Borg Warner ......

Rudd CornpHny ....

Biirlineton Indus rut roughs Cm p Calumet A Hecla

( Ti aria In \ .....

Ciiuttriuin Pacific (r HI sf ( 11> ....

i I sai ciike A Ohio hi vsu I ( n pora I ion ((ca ( or

( tlumbia fBi A Eh'C rommetdai Preriit Corsoliriated Erilson rontlnental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil ....

Curtis Wright .......

Dan River ......

Ileaware Lack..A West Douglas Alrciaft

Irow Chemlral .....

DuPont dcNemour Eaitman Koriak Electric Auto Lite Firestone Hubher F ord

Freeport Suliihur ('et.eral Fjlrctric General Fooris Grnrral Motor

Glidrien Ialnt Goodrich Hnlihcr (-oodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Gulf Oil Illinois Cential Int Nickel Can Int. Tel and Tel Kemiecott Copper Kroger Company Mbhy Owen Fwd G1 Liggett A Myers Lockheed Aticraft I.ogi.fi Theater L.'rlllarri A (3mipany I.nii.fivllle A Nashville

Meadowbrook

I onite and I riday

, Stewart Rhonda

GRANGER FLEMING "6i/A/ CLfY

CINlMASGOSf S MtlROCOlOR CHILI WILLS-

KVI ROLAND lAMlS f,Rtf,0Y JACQUIS AUBUCHON

past.

Dillon, 4!, is iHtw in charge of

Toicign economic affHir.fi, In Monday aliHelvia Chaiic, will meet Sundav at ing for ou.stor of a school official.

Incw position he may he allowed ..... i iviPmr.rt .,f m H/.iooaHn

to continue direct supervisions of

OiiKK-*. lAU ow,

piare or that the community 1 a habita ily disgr untled one

Punchen Lama.

_ Nehru has refused to condemn

, ,^Pen.sion fund unconstitutional. ^ hi J Deace^^vSe^T^^^^^ Chinese Cimmunists for the

"Some teachers were against as under the former olan Tar peace overture in an im-; reprpssion of the Tibetan rebel-hlm. Dr, Bonner said, "He want- Heel firemen coming under the news conference two But he has said Indias sym-

Pd them to go to work and they pension fund woidd pay $5 month- L^m^ NXn^Trrivef frlm 'the Tibetans and

objected. He wanted the students jy contributions. Both paid and from | that autonomy, or local self-g(iv-

to go lo work, and their parents volunteer firemen could be cov-l . earner loaay. lernment, is the only ultimate solu-

objccted." :ered if they met certain require-! welcome the Panchenltion for the situation in Tibet.

Some pffor's were made to .show'ments i Lama to come and meet the Dalai i Nehru also made Clear to the

that petitions calling for Wallaces; Capt. B. C. Gibson of the Char-1whomever he likes, newsmen that he hopes the Dalai dlsmi.s.sal are not the first to be

the govr'iniTU'nl' mulliblllioii rlol- ,, , ,

iar foreign aid program as well ^ 'T 4. ,

im, u.fi taking ovi'f poimeal problems "x'P ! will meet at the Edu- ( arrt of Ihanks

Inch Hc tcr fnim#Tlv baiwllcd <attoMi Building Monday iilghl 1 We w icli to thank our many . . - . . , . .

cliicf flfisistiuit to John I*o.stcr importaiit mcci mg. friend,fi for thcii kindness cturing effort has been inade to | ^ station.

lotte fire department said that ap- ^^^ Nehiu. [Lama would say nothing to upset

proximately $200,000 in voluntary The Prime Minister 'said "the : further relations between India contributions paid in under the door Is open" for the Chinese 1 the Red Chinese, already old act is still being held by the ambassador to India or any high | sti ained by the widespread Indian stale treasurer. representative of the Peiping gov-1 ^^5 for the Tibetan rebels

Jordans measur would set up ernment to see the Tibetan execu- Indian governments pub-

......, ...................... ,a board of trustees to handle the tive, who has set up headquarters |^toation of the Dalai Lama's stafe-

Thp Rev. Mr. Cherry said. An Pnsion fund. Members would be in exile in a large mansion in this ;trient deriving Chinese Commun'.st

....... charges that the rebels forced him

! DulJifi,

28*4

42'mI The ftdd(Hl dulie for Dilloii me 4ll'a|l>elng miisUiered by Hertei- iis

I.eioy Harne-fi l.fi s(outrna.stcf. ,the illiic.s.fi aiii death of our lather,; di.figruntled group in ihe "ho would be chairman, the slate As to Red Chinese charges thati-

! to Jeave Lhasa.

.Samuel Gardner.

habit (,f ia>ing di.figruntled. lauditor; and thre members the Dalai Lama had been kld-"This l.fi the first time I havejuaiii^d the governor for ter-ms naped and brought here under

^ V i Mcmoiiiil AMF Zioi, tluii-cii on - *'''cr participated In anything likeiuf four years. The governors ap-:^-------

254'* pat1 of a reshiiffle of top <)ffl(i,afi..J ('toll <b mi i ^ u *tbis I was accused of snlittinff mvPomtoes would Include one paid

103 Dffu ials isald one shift already de- I he young pco|p will to' The Elementary Choral Club of ",nn^ vninrUcpr firpmn

Voiith Dny will be held at York

The Gat drier Family

I'liii ^,Ml one Mini Hiiciuiv 111-, ' '.........- - -......... ,1 . . ..h,-, k..*

Cidcrl upon will return cmect dip- "f l'* piogrmn'., The Torpes High .School will present, a n,n nimnnlto^pf, <1p 1

lomal Raymond lime from Calio, R"iMiom,lrfi of No, folk. Va. w III 11 eciial at Kycamoie Hill Bapitot ,hi to ac-

where he l.s ambafi-fiadoi to EpypT,shwiog at ttu* moinUig Chnvrh Kunday at 7:30 pm. The ^ icMgnauon.

* ' ..i.t,_ i. ... __________I i I am not a party to Uus trou-

public is Invited to attend.

!ble, but wp do have a situation

The yomig people of Rycarnnre

that needs remedying.

Hill Church will be gucsU at the

to become ifi.filstaiit seciclarv of*'Civi(e. stale for the Middle East and;

tonitli A.fiia, 1 WINTERVHIE -- Quiulcrly

Rotieit Murphv, now dcputv uu "'d beheld at Cox (lu,p* ^

del' hcnetitry lii charge of polil- ' Huiuttiy The public is in- First Haplst f'hurch in New Bern ,, ,

teal affmr.s, may be promutr'd to viicd to attend. |<iu Hunriny. Thev will leave from cu atmg

full undci ar'CK'tary to lake over ---- he church at 1:30 p ni.

Dlllun's old jot). McnilMTs of the Hoii.'.cholil of; -

The a.'vfiislaiit secielary for Eu- RuUi No, 310 me asked tn meet' A spefit,! jubilee service will be rope, Livlugsion Merchunt, would'.jl llte Iythton Halt Hundav at lu*ld mi Hunday night at 8 oclock

fireman, one volunteer fireman, and one representative of the pub-lic-at-laige.

The act would provide a fund secretary, to be paid $8,000 a year.

Texan Elected Head Of Church

ATLANTA (APA professor of Foremen covered by the pro- church history, the Rev. Ernest

; thaf effor7fi vle inade^^^^ eligible to T. Thompson of Richmond. Va..

erion.fi w<re maae a year ago 35 month,is the new head of the Presby-

l)e pi'omoted I,) Murphy's old s|M)t. > 00 j, m u> attend the fuiiciiil nf Douglti, MacAflhm'. H. now arn- m,., eUzh Hanl.fi,

7;Hh |ba.fivfiH(ior to Japan, l.fi being men- ___

Hl^'Uoiicd a.fi a replacement tor Mer-i Memhcr.s of Morning T-Ight Tent dant, .No 4.3R will meet Hund,y nt ? (M)

Gfficlnlfi .said mo.fit of the ahlfis ,hu t 403 Wed i-ith Ht fm- the pruhahly will to' delayed until aft- fneral of M, < 1 ii/n Unrlfi '! llie May 11 We.fiteru Big F'our: '

.pp ,!foi*'ign nmuster mer'tiug.

lit Morning Htar Holy Clnirch Rev, l>onnle WllUam.fi, formerly of Richmond, Va , will to guest | speaker Mmdc will be rendered by the Junior Choir. TTie public l.s Invited to atteild.

petl! ions, but that he had refused. othrr members of the delegation who spoke ijefore the board admitted to being approached, hut refused on grounds that "one year is not enough for any man to prove himself,"

Mrs. Porter stated, Two years Is enough time ... I think the . sturieni.s are deserving of projjer |iittention. , , . Our community is not divided, its strictly -again.st himI live in Portertown axvd everybody feels of one accord: there should to- a change."

Judge Mercer, in a fiummarvj

statement, told the board, "It to . no dlsereriit to a man if opposition! Probably the most exteasively

vvil rjAM.S n,)N Thie Hoiphern HiUse.s. The man who .sits . . , isi prformed theatrical play today is

"Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick." Once it played 43 different towiis Ion the .same evening-

ALSO

IS *#<

HilQH

SCHOOL

HEliOOb

aurME.HI.AND A ttuxk wed-

TliP Iaitii ,t Aid ( luh nf Hyi'n- ding will be h'^ld Hundav nlcht at ;mme Hill ( burrh will m,>,i Mon-7 30 at While Gk Bnptl'it Church jday night at H o <in< k In tliejThe program Js being sponsored

jediicaliot\ depmimeut of tire i.)V the Senior Choir.

icluireh. All members are asked to .......

be pic'-cnt.

I A<fi .. ASAf!" IllfliS Svr TfiAWT * *

Uarmonairfi nf Norfnlk. Va. will jjie man not doing ni,s duty . . 1 he Usher Bm.rd of Yo.k Me- ing at WllUHtn.s Chapel A M F Wallace has done the be,

.mminl .A M K Zion Church will 7Jon (huich on Hututoy at 8:15 pp 4 ,40 ,

meet .Sundav at .3 00 pm nf fhe pm, j : - ........

,hmne of .lamcfi (hei ry, 212 Em.sI i

bPfcnd Ht. TAinernl .servlcefi for Mrs Flira

I Uni t to vviu' died at her hnrpe on

! 'Ihe Dollar (iuh of CorPer'lone h (th Pt Mond.ay. will he held

Ranfl'f Ciiuich will meet Sunday Sunday at ,100 pm at Corner-int .3 00 p u, at the liopie of Mrs. .fione BapHst Church, i 1 riia Binxlou, 602 T>.*ion St, ' Rev J E Tillett will offtrlate

- ,,nd huiirtl will Iw* In Rimwn Hill

n,e Mntherfi fiub of FtomiPg :Cemeterv i,<U!eri .SehonI will meet Monday Survhing are nne dauehter, lat 7 ,10 pm at the hnpie of Mis Mps Rosa T.ee Harris of the

'Mnhel Godette. 1320 Davenport St home: one son, William Jr. of

I . BalHtnrvre. Md one .filfiter, Mrfi

! The WlUing Wntkei'fi Club nf :ielen Smith of Greenville- two iRoek .Snringfi F^H Church w lU .lamUhlldren arui three grent-

imeet tonictit at 8 nckvrk at the grand, htldren

home of Sara Lijiile on FTemina St ------------

j Rev D Harrl.fi and the choir

Tire Golden link Club nf York and eongregatlon of Zion Chatwl Memorial AMF /ion Church will Church <f Avilen will render

meet Sunday at 5 o'clto'k at the lervlee nt Hnlv Trinitv Churrh

home of Mr.fi. Lula Taft-. UK) West *=>unday night at 7 10 The Ufiher

I'lr.fit .St. Board l.fi fijwn.fionng (he program

Edwin Gill To Address Kiwanis

Edwin Gill, North Carolinas

pension. The scale would rise to'tcrian Church U.S. (South), pension,, of about $00 monthly on 65-year-oId native of Tex-

rellrement al axe bO. ^hurs-

dai night as moderator of the court of the church, the 99th General Assembly, to succeed Philip Howerton of Charlotte, N.C,

The new leader of the denomi-

_______ nations 873,000 member.s in 191

treasurer, wil' speak to the Kiwan- ^^totes and the District of Colurri-is Club when it meets tonight at ^^8 has taught at Union Theologi-6:30. The meeting will be held in Seminary in Richmond since

the Rotary Building. i i ?:........................

Program Chairman Louis Clark will Introduce the .speaker.

Greenville Fairground Wed. April .

3:00 and 8:00 P.M.

Gen. Adm. Adults 90o Children 50c Tax Incl.

Buy Now and Help Kiwanians Earn Up To .50^r Before CIRCUS DAY

CHURCH HEAD-

Hifiliop Marvin IrankUn of Mifi.fiififiippi now luadfi world ( *1,101 il of HlfitiopN of Alcth-txllfil ( hurch. He Mui rcilcii Bihliop Bioiiih')' Gfioani.

(EED

T,day anil Saturday

woLPHsam

STBOVHD

iliiWMPWmM

Ihifi I anpei Caitooii "SroDK XSii SPAN"

Meadowbrook Dr!ve-In Theatre

Sliirtii Sundav .1 Hlf Day*

^ \fl/

TONY CURTIS f"

JANET LEIGH

ELAINE SIRirCH -iUNDA CRISIAL

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT & SATURDAY FIRST RUN! I

Kids Rumnimg Wild-Bicmus Tmsid "fficr Parimts Ads Rummimd Wildr!

CONME SIEVENS-ROeERI ORKOEbMARK OAMON -f RANGES f ARMER-OORB OOWIM

2nd HIT

FOLDING CHAISE

Tubular aluminum frame, Lufitron webbing. Fully weatherproof. 24 in. wide, 72 in. long.

FOLDING

CHAIR

The frame Is made of pol-tolied aluminum tubiug and the seat has 10 wehfi of f 1-4' in. wide Lnatron webbing.

QoSTIC^UGG pURNITUREQo.

J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE & SON-OWNERS'

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET