WEATHER

Fair and onevHut wamcr nlfhk SaikUr pMtly cloudy and euutlBHed wanau^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DcpartmoBto

Vol. 129

No. 429

A880CUTED NCBS MlEMItlE

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1959 '

12 Pages Today Pric 5 Cwits

Saint Lawrence

Seaway Opened

To Ship Traffic

MONTREAL CAP) The St. i jor tcHUiage from the West will be Lawrence Seaway, a project de-j grain.

hated by poliliicians for half a i The five-year, 47S-million-dollar century and completed by. 15,000 project was financed Jointly by workers in five years, was opened U.S. and Canadian taxpayers. Ca-todj^ to shipping traffic, of the nadians bore the major costs, as world. the largest portion of the water*

Relatively Calm For Henderson

Masked Mob Seizes Prisoner In

Mississippi Jail: Feared Slain

POPLARVILLE, Miss. AP) -!mother.

Masked and hooded, a mob tp<: Only bloodstains

haphazardly

Dflj P*>o R r * Ir a crashed into the courthouse scattered around the second floor A.lTie rire orccan. ^ Negro accused of raping cell, down the stairs, and along a

Mill \VinrlowR Rut woman, clubbed him into tiled corridor indicated the path'prisoners.

I li submission, and vanished in the along which the hooded raiders He did it.

ccnce and under continued shouted and the mob. without success, queries finally began naming oth-| Five jittery Negro prisoners ers who did it. Then he pointed watched the abduction, silent unto one of the other five Negro der the threat of violence.

Police xpected|Jolling red clay hills of Pearl Riv-

er County, Miss.

Shortly after 8 a.m., the icebreaker DTberville, laden with

way lies within Canada.

Worse

Sheriff W. O. Moody apparently , believes the Negro is dead, even HENDERSON. N.C. (AP)-Rel-i whUe his posse scours the coun-ative calm prevailed Friday night try side.

had dragged

night.

he cried.

attorney, said the men broke through a window on the first floor and entered the office of SheriH W. O. Moody, forced a

Keep your damn mouth shut. drawer in the filing cabinet and cne of the nine or 10 raiders who obtained .the jail keys.

at quitting time at the strike-torn Harriet-Henderswi Cotton Mills. The worst violence was a steady

It is expected that tolls will pay roll of rifle fire that shattered

Im certain hes either been removed from the area or dumped in some water," he told new'smen.

Victim of the mob was M. C. . _

government officials, parliamen-; operaUng costs during the next ,50, some miU windows during the ; Parker, 2.5. who awaited trial on Parker. searchers highway patrolmen and

tarian.s, newspapermen and sea-years, with the United States get- night shift. But there were no re-charges of raping a young whitei Parker continued to voice inno-isheriff s deputies sought Parker

Parker into the. Then his captors dragged Park- came inside the beU block''told"at a mir. at tj,-

ler out of the building by his heek., prisoner. There are 200 or 300^r.ui ^!^.. J

Parker fought hard at first but his head thumping on the steel;men outside." quickly gave up the struggle un-itreads of the stairs. | aU casual evidence showed this^lL \ noufied Moody

der the bludgeoning of his attack-1 When they dumped Parker into to be a number used to intimidate. otbinc^

ers. C. J. Mondy, a prisoner, toldthe cetawav car th#> Ncam mfir-iau

getaway car, the Negro what happened. | screamed and howled and re-

Why did you do it? yelled a'newed his struggle. The car hooded raider. roared away.

*I didnt do it," screamed; For 15 miles around, volunteer street.

Stewart aaid there w,s no Indi-

pital across the street or at a sod no guard was kept at night.

junior college dance down the

way. officials, moved into the cn trance of the seaway just below Montreals Jacques Cartier Bridge,

ting $1 and Canada $3 from ev- ports of Injiuies.

ery $4 in tolls.

Homebwind nonunion workers

The U.S. Congress disregarded were greeted with catcalls and mi-complaints of rail and Atlantic nor harassments ^from about 200

Behind the DTberville was a Coast interests in 1951 to pass leg-

flotilla of flag-bedecked canallers, freighters, tankers, and tugs. Some 70 ships were waiting to move westward through the new waterway tow'ard the North Amer-

islation authorizing the seaway.

Opponents of the project fear busi- old Watkins;

union members outside the mill gates. Said Asst. Police Chief Har

ness losses.

I dont know what the reason

Bitter Row Delays Final

The seaway begins at Montreal, wsis, but it was certainly surpris-1,000 miles from the Atlantic. and;ingly quiet."

lean Continents heartland. 2,400 snakes along the south shore of i It was nothing like the burst of

miles from the Atlantic Ocean.

At Ogdensburg. N.Y.. the western end of the 600-mile seaway, nineteen Canadian - owned cargo ships started to move toward Montreal and the sea.

the St. Lawrence River for 1351 shooting earlier in the week, nor.j mUes to Lake Ontario. Fourteen police said, was it like w'hat was

locks hoist ships .550 feet above the water level at Montreal to the water level at the seawaysex-tremity in Port Colburne, Ont.

Although no formal ceremonies! from Niagara Palls west, ships W'ere planned, hundreds of persons i utilize Lake Erie, Michigan, Hu-

got up early to watch the first ships pass through the Montreal end of the seaway. They gathered mainly along the seaway bank hear St. Lambert, across the St. Lawrence River from Montreal.

Overhead planes and helicopters. many cariTing photographers. flew up and dow'n the seaway AS the flotilla slowly moved along.

Formal dedication ceremonies will be held June 28 with President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth. Eisenhower opened the U.S.-built locks near Massena, N.Y., la.st July.

Cargos aboard the ships indicate what the wheatbelt consumer can expect directly from abroad; automobiles. French champagne.

ron and Superior.

expected following Mills President John D. Cooper Jr.s announcement Friday that he would start a third shift next Tue.sday night.

Cooper, saying he will not yield to force and violence. rejected pleas of local and state officials to

Labor Bill Vote In Senate

Since the lakes and rivers freeze hold off further nonunion hiring in winter, navigation is a spring- in the six-month-old strike, fall affair. j Coopers announcement brought

The power behind the seaway is the huge Saunders-Moses hydroelectric dam near Massena. The

an immediate appeal from Mayor Carroll V. Singleton for a delay in! the third shift. Singleton said he

dam. reaching 3,200 fet across would enforce the riot act against the St. Law'rence from New York any troublemakers, to Ontario, backs up river waters Police said this and an antivio-to cover white-cap rapids that lence statement by the Tex-halted explorers hunting the legen- tile Workers Union of America

Japan Increases Textile Exports To United States

dary Northwest Passage centuries ago.

Small European ships have nav

Japan

WASHINGTON (API

ihas announced a 5 per cent in^ had ^crease in cotton textile ship-

AFL-CIO seemed to have a calming effect.

smau HiUropean snips nave nav- Gov. Luther H. Hodges had, . e**"Vv,T-

igated the route as far west as asked Cooper to di.sband a second J i h

Duluth. Minn., for years. But to-shift put on last Monday night, ^ ^

day, vessels drawing 22'* feet of Workers manning the second the increase extremely

water can traverse the seaway, shift, which ends at 11 p.m., have

Plans call for channel deepening 1 had to run gauntlets of rifle firei The Japanese voluntary quota Scotch whisky, beer, wool, glass-1 to handle ships drawing up to 25>^ ! on glass-littered streets. No one program for 19.59, as predicted, ware, Belfast twine, ham. benzine, Teet80 per cent of the worlds has been seriously huj-t. ! calks for an increa.se from 235

jute, nails and refrigerators. Ma-1 merchant fleet.

Arrest Man With Bomb N ear Castro

NEW YORK (AP) Police pants tried to climb over a bar-seized a young man carrying airier into the enclosed space. Im-homemade bomb Friday night as mediately he was seized by a pa-he tried to climb a barrier onlyjtrolman and a detective.

200 feet from where Fidel Castro; jn a hip pocket they found a was addressing a

Central Park.

More than 100 state highway pa- million to 247,200,000 .'i q u a r

trolmen and scores of city and jards of cotton cloth and mad-county police redoubled their e-up goods for 1959 The program forts to stop sniping. was announced Friday night.

Friday night the second shift left 15 minutes ahead of time under the glare of police flares. A

few shots were fired at workers cars. No one was reported hit. The strike began Nov. 17 when

The pre.sent ceiling of 113 million square yards of cloth will re-

rraln the same. But the gingham quota, including gingham stripes will be upped from 35 to 40 mil

WASHINGTON (AP) A bitter three other Republicans as cospon-row over a compromise for thelsors. This in itself indicated the

The sl^riff notified Gov. J, P. Coleman who immediately ^gan

In Forrest Co^ty. offi-j^i yjgij in t^ governors mansion

cers said there was nothing to in- m Jacksim.

dicate iwn from tb*t area h^, Poj^arvilie is about 50 mllea

staged the raid, .he 2^'y^r-oldof New Orleans,

wonian victim of rape for which parker was accused of forcing

Packer was to be tried lives at l ip* way into a staUed automobile PetAl in Forrest C^ty. ; where the 24-year-old woman and

Possenien visited quickly the her S-year-old daughter sat last

Poplar- i Feb. 24 achile her husband went ville. They found nothing. tf^r help.

The sheriffs office aid later She aid she and the child were there was no indicatioa of a large forced at gunpomt into the Ne-groiq) of men outside. groes car and driven into the

C. J. Monday. 25-year-old Ne-* woods, where the attack took

gro priaouer from Picayune, who saw the kidnaping of Parker, a iruckdriver, gav this account;

I heard some noLse and looked through the bars and saw the

McCkllan bill of rights" amend- substitute would be adopted since masked men come through the

ment has delayed final Senate ac-'aU four of the Republicans voted tion on the Kennedy labor regula- for the original, which was pul

lion bill.

door Into the jail. I yelled at Parker they were after him.

He got up and put on hi* pants while they were unlocking the door to his cell. They had asked

into the bill Wednesday by a 47-Another attempt will b made ^ today to pass the bill. j But as soon a.s Kuchel present-

Plans of the leadershin on both ^^ version, Republicans ^^ioiher Negro which was Parker.

.W w flS X "'ho f'orcd the oflgmal objected: "I one m.n with . puttol!

Fridav niaht evanorated in a hin loudly. and some of them had iHicks Ins

verbal explosion w'hen a subsu-j And Sen. Spe.ssard Holland

tute for the bill of rights proposal Fla> declared it w as outrageoiis J ^ II?

was c^led up. . , _ ^ ;0i John.son to expect aen.lora to TP.

The furore even included a per- ' ote on this when copies of the sonal attack on Majority Leader j substitute w ere not even available.

Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Texi, with Several Republicans clapped theu' some senators charging he was approval.

trying to force them to vole on a; The majority leader said both substitute they had not read. he and his counterpart, Minority |

Johnson then suddenly adjourned ;Leader Everett M. Dirksen (R-D.I nAn#

le fienate until indav drsnif# given notice they expected to -

place in the presence of the child.

PoplarvUle. an enteriXTsing little town of 2,500, once had prominence in the continuing problem 0 the white and black race*. It was the home of tJie late U.S. Sen. Theodore Bilbo, most vocal of all the slates champions of white supremacy.

Parker began stiuggUng with the man wdth the gun and then the other* pushed in and started hitting him wnth the atick. One of them picked up a garbage can and hit him with it. Tlien they dragged

II* I. ^ il

Ahead OfliSi

the Senate until today, despite pleas of some of his colleagues that

RALEIGH (API - Death on North Carolina highways are running w^ay ahead of last year. Motor Vehicles Commiioner Ed 1 Scheldt said Saturday he feels 1. I- . , 1 .X '^hat having to keep a large num-

imixh .h. bin Friday nigbt. !S',u'duSln*^p

last two months is partly to

at It be adjourned until Monday.he made the adjouniment motion.i,^Q^arters at Gulfoort The FBI'

It appeared the substitute wa-| ahLi

red down version of the original: ^ I I T

Gas Leak Survey

Cooper and the union failed tn

agree on a new contract. The chief controversy was over continuing a 14-year-old arbitration provision in

lion square yaxds and fabrics

irom combed warp and filling will be stepped up from 26 to 30 mil lioti square yards. These Increases

the contract. Management claimed

are being offset by reductions in

the provision had been abused.

That issue was mediated by Hodges a week ago. Arbitration w.iix, ^ ^ was Umited to matters of workers Cotton Manufacturers Institute,

nuge rauy in:bulky metal tube, sealed at both discipline. jyiaid it points up the need for

ends. Police later reported it wasi The union ordered its thousand ;{be U.S. government itself to de-

giiher types of cotton cloth.

James A. Chapman of Inman S C., president of the American

They quoted the young man as a section cut from a vacuum;or so members back to work Mon-)exactly how the US saving later that he intended to cleaner handle, which had been day, but when only 30 of them | Ls to be shared with off

touch off the bomb for excite-1 filled wdth a mixture of sulphur were given jobs union leaders re-gbore manufacturers.

ment."

"It was just for kicks, I didnt

and zinc, and sealed at one end. I fused to sign the contract. Coop-The other end had been partly commiimepts to

intend to hurt People. he said, sealed with plaster, and contamed | ??cooDer has niLsled'ed up Chapman's stand in a joint

The police bonjb squad estimated iseveral wooden matches and a cig-!, "Ookes sa^id Cooper

the bomb had an effective radius arette, whlch police said and others at the settlement: **1 1 u ^4

. - . .x-, in +/\ t Ko luimKxil' IT S nffiAialc Aihil Mrvlr na T-f in

Kenry A. Tritslow, president of the Northern Textile Assn., back-

of .300 feet...

The Cuban Prime Minister was addressing a cheering crowed of 000

probably to act as a slow fu.se.

While one of the policemen held

meeting in regard to the number U.S. officials who took part In of jobs available to union mem-the protracted five months nego-

bers. Cooper denied this.

ling a Cheering crowa 01 ... WJU from a band iburied the bomb deep In the sand, T A f|.a>a#l

<eet .behind t.^ band Group To Attend

Resumption Of

the dark surrounding woods by dozens of poUce floodlights, and. the heaviest police guard in New * York City history surrounded Castro

A wall of police separated him from the crowd in front, and behind the shell police had set up barriers to keep the area clear.

It was here, unknown to Castro and the crowd, that a blond, crew-cut young man wearing a pale 'clue w'indbreaker and cotton wash

Later the man w^as identified a n U

John Gregory Feller, 23, former rl6Arillfi[8

Army sergeant, who lives in a fur-

r.>hed room in downtown Manhat- Attorneys W. W. Speight and

tan PoUce said he is the son of

Esther Feller, Roslindale. Mass.

Dept. Police Commissioner Walter Arm said Feller told police he

W. H. Wat. on and Chamber of

had twice before set off bombs Service Area Investigation hear-

undetected in the park. The first,

Fourth Break-In At City School

i.olice rerorted another break-in at the SfUth Greenville School tra.x mnrnir.,',

Inve.'itigators .say the vandals entered the building through a window and sto e a small amount of food and ice cream.

I iVestigaiion is Continuing In the ta.se.

a year ago, made only a small

hoie in the ground, because it was

to

packed too loosely, according Feller,

The second, two weeks ago. was more successful because of better piupgingf. Arm said police recovered fragments of both bombs

nations with Japane.se emba-ssy cificials said they did not anticipate that actual shipments will be greatly changed as a result of the new agreement. In some categories it is anticipated that shipments will be smaller.

The 12.200.0(K) overall increase is distributed a.s follows:

Made up goods. 30 to 3.1 million .square yards; woven apparel. 71 to 78 I million suai e yards; knit goods. 12 to 13.2 million; miscellaneous. 9 to 9.9 million suare yards.

U.S. officials said they regarded as a key concession an agree ill nitn Japanese to reduce

. t. u ui ai.so 10 to 5 per cent the amount j-und thi WMlbiigton hearing.. j,p,

artenr lleand WiLxon havajoinwljipj cattgorj lo

lorces In making application, for jp tp, pg.t me ahifu

Commerce Manager W. T. Kyzer w'll leave tomorrow morning lor continuatio.i of the Piedmont Local

lng.s in Washington, D. C. The hearings were begun

in

Charlotte April 6.

Wilson representatives wi

air ;ervice to this section.

Kyzer said the repre.sentative.s

^here Feller said they were set I viu pre.sent the remainder of local off. eviience to be put in the hearing

Castro had no comment to make record.

when he heard of the incident, j, PoUce had begged him to can-'cel the rally, because of the ease with w'hlch an assassin could join the crowd of admirers, and the

ips.st nigh*'5 break-in is tbe cover afforded by the

They wU. 8l.v) confer with the Washington ivttorney retained to assist the Grfnvil!e-Wii.son group in effort* to obtain air service.

fourth in as many week* at the school.

T wo Negro boys, both teen-ager.s

have been made mainly from cotton cloth to woven apparel. Thu is prohibited under the new agree-n-cnt.

There was no mention of a two-year agreement in the Japanese textile announcement. U.S. officials *aid, however, the United

, Sutes ha* told the Japanese it Kyzer is secretary. rea.^urer ^ ^

D*S /l* A i 11A ^ I .

the Pitt-GieenvUle Airport Com-

mUsion.

THOR LAUNCHING

surrounding woods,

"-The bearded 32-year-old revolu-ilorary only shrugged, and com-w re charged Thursday with R,ent^d I wUl live one day

hrrnking into the building three jniore than I am going to die, A woikhorse Thor mis.sfle roar-

time.s in the past month. The He has repeatedly lipped away ed on high early todaythe second

jouth.i wcie turned over to juve ,from his police guard to mingle

Ij. c; aiithoriUe.s. with crowds and sign autograplis.

t*onal circumstance* warranted il. The Japanese agreed not to CAPE CANAVERAL. Pla. AP) any new demands for the

1960 quota program.

U.S textile p|*oducers, however,

Thor launching within 48 hours.

from the cape

rtmained adamantly oppo&ed to aay increases whatsoever.

Death Ray May Aid Research On Human Brain

By FRANK CAREY .4ssocialed Pres* .Science Writer

WASHINGTON >AP> Death rsv" killings of 10 monkeys may have paved the way for new ad-viiges In the study of flisease* 05 the human brain.

I he killer devicean instrument giving off a certain type of ulta-h.ih frequency radiowavenow looKs like a good bet for an im-p'oved tool to *tud^ m animals cevtam conditions Involved in hu-msi brain maladies.

That'* the word from Dr Pearce Eiiley uf the NaUoiial Insiitute uf NtfUiyKgtcal Disease* and Blind-1 Eaiky tuld about th monje y-radia experiments to cuogr**-siioai UrsUmony released Friday, He expanded on ie experiments ill an . interview.

Bailey said that although there b practically no baxard to bumaas

ifrcm ordinary radio and radar, the I monkey experiment points to a p^^sible way of testing under what I articular conditions ordinary radio and radar could become haz-srdous

i He aid the experiments In vnich 10 of 21 monkeys were exposed sufficiently long to kl them did not alter the picture as to what little hazard, if any it ail. there is in ordinaiT radio and ra-jdar.

Regarding possibllitie* of using the technique in braui-dif.ea*e re-,.e<urch. bxuly gave thi* ouUme:

I There wa* no evidence burn the ;experimQb that trit physiological changes'produced In the monkev* brain* were due to heat from the racliowive*.

0. he said. If is theorized that the effects produced were caused by molecular disturbaoces* m

th brain cell* produced by the radiation itself, rather than lU hi at

Maybe." he said, they (the bratn cells resonate with the electromagnetic radiation coming in -hut at present, that is only theory ^

Rut he said the evidence so far frrr the test* is that radiowave* can alter the biological activity of the brain *o*m. a vital area of the brain, m a way that may be reve..sble That Is. under certain copdilions. the effects produced mav uitunalely dk&appeat

I veti the lu moukevs itiat were kilkd. he said. ShoKed Very few abhormaUtU:* of th* brain wtien that organ was exantuted after d-aih. And Uie 11 other monkeys n had a quite complete recoven from their experience In the caot of tbt latter monkeys, their

exposure to the radiowave* was stopped Abort of the convulsions iwhxh. In the other monkey*, were foiiowed by death,

Bailey said the waves that killed a monkey emanated from a radio 'antenna pointing toward the mon-'k'y* head arid in line with hi* oiato stem, the central and vital part of the brain. He aid the moo--ey wa* killed in five minute. The aaienn* did not touch the mon-kev* head The radio frequency used wa* :8 megacycles RkOio expert* ?^a!d this la wtUun the Irequeutir* ued in radio camrnutdcitiun between piarles and 1* also used la luine tj'pes ol specUtlDed teltvl-ficn and radar Cununercial radiu and televLslon broadcast* re In the frequency band ranging from : IX tenth* of * megacycle to about lOO megacycle.

tered ______ __________ _____ __________

McClellan amendment would be* adopted when the dust settled in the Senate today.

Sen. John L. McCflellan (D-Ark) indicated to newsmen he might i well go along with the substitute.j He said he was fully consulted"! on It, and that it would meet objections of some of his fellow Soulnerners to his original proposal.

But. there was a quesUon a* toj Derintendant whether final passage of the bUi could come today. Sen. Barry

The abductors wore black stock-ling masks or white hood*. Some

blame.

As of 4 p.m.

Friday, there had

were dressed In blue jeang andi^ ^ highway ^aths in the

Now Under Way

Greenville Utilitiee annual ga.*t leak survey i^ now being performed by a consulting organization, Su-Leonard Bloxam

state this year. This compared witti 167 m the rtnular period last

I jumpers. Others wore khaki. All wore white cottom flovee. , i ^ o-.

Bill Stewart, county prosecuting .

Scheldt eaid. liowever.

Earplugs, Man

Goldwater (R-Ariz), told a report-! being done by the

er be was atrongly against Consultant firm, he said.

*uhstltute as too weak, and that^The check-up of the dtyi gas lie might call up 90 amendments ton In system is performed each

now to keep this thing going." He ha* more than that number printed.

spring as 1. safety measure.

II cnnsiis or a complete anal-y.stg of all ppi' linas and all boi-

The Senate met 13 hour Friday j(jcd gas i.riitallation up to the and eemed to have aetUM aU the | j^jeier.s." Bkxam lated, major floor fight* except for re-, survey should take four or

five- weeks apending on the weather. Utilitif crews will repair th'i leaks found In the check, GreenvThe Utilities has had a

writing the bill of right amendment.

Huddle* went on all day tunong intorested senator* on the floor

and to the cloakroom* to try to . , ,1. ^

draft the aubaUtote. It wa*

agreed upon untU late in the eve-

nlng, and then wa* offered by Sen.j^"'* ^7

Thoma* H. Kuchel iR-Calif). Re- *" North Carolina checked by this publican whip. jftrm. Bloxam pointed out.

Kuchel had five Democrat* and ~

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. (AP) L*rry Royaler think* rock n* roll music f the leaat. oaan.

That make* It toufh on Larry, who Is a s*xphonit with a iNUMi that play* IlltJe CiMt.

Recently the hand, with Larry blasting along on hi* *a*, wa* rock n* roiling It up. He didn't mind. He couldn't hear It, His ear* were stuffed with paper.

Rut his antidote backfired. After the ession, he eouldnt get the wadding out of one ear. It to<di a trip te a hiw-pital to remoTe it.

He's back In the rork *n roll business again now and undisturbed by It.

The answer? EarplufS, mau. Earplnga.

that

highway deaths were nmniag well ahead of last year before the patrolmen were aent into Henderson in Februajry.

"We bad an aousually high January death toll thla year a* compared with a very umttually low January figure last year," ho aaid. Then we tarted to gain ground between Fab. 5 and Feb. 16. Death* leveled off until March 24 and then began te etimb again." lie noted that in 11m 11 days befww the patrolmen went on strikt duty M Henderson, the toll dropped from 63 ahead of Mat year to 93 ahead.

mce Mte m February, a Mrgo number of patrolm^ have bn stationed to H*oderaon. They have ranted aa hgb aa 150 and probai3fy averaged around 100. The totiiJ paired foree la about 160.

Thats Quite a lot of men to take off the highwaya." aaid gehekk. My peraonal belief, based on trenda, m toat Hus had ia ffeci on the totaia."

Special Court For Henderson

HENDERSON. N.C, (AP) A special three - week term of Superior Court will open here May

State Treasurer Urges Unity In Facing Challenge Of Future

. 1 School* are the greatest mls-j Gill aaid the next ten year will

'V .i* *" Mun we hvi- -. F-dwIn GUI, Su!,,, .liin Ui DODul.l1on

o( nrly W Includln* ..d |t

large number resulting from, f.ju u, the local Klwani*

Btrike violence. Iclub at their regular meeliug

The Legialature awlftly enacted jLere

toto law Friday a biU permitUng; Raised In Laurinburg. Gill at-

special term to be called ohite.ided Trinity College, now Duke

one week notice inatead of two week*.

tlu* country has evw seen and there will be no room for divjyaion or factionaUsm to the state.

W* must do whatever we can to keep the farm population on the But. he added, in order to carry on University, ha* practiced law, and j fat m because North Carolina get* rt.^arch, good schools are needed ha* represented Scotland County;ui strength and stability from the to train the researchers and tn-

Mng can aiop ttve atate.** Reacarch ia tii key factor, he

said, lor Urough research mankind leams to produce mor* and better crops and is able to produce more and better product* from mdustry.

Gov. Hodge* and the Council of

in the legislature and worked for

Sate authorized an appropriation of 110,(WO from the states contingency and emergency fund for the employment of lawyers to assist dtstrtot Solicitor W. H. S.;W-3. Buf-gwyn Jr. in clearing away the cases, Burgwyn said he plan* to hire at least one lawyer to help him.

the U S. Treasury Department He wa.* also private Secretary to Gov. O Max Gardner. He was appointed

rural nature of ita population,

he declared If we to North CaroUna. can forget petty jealouaiea and pull to-

Treasurer of North Carolina in*geher for the development of

able the population to take full advantage of the new discoverieis.

Louis Clark, Kiwanis Program Cha Irma, introduced th# Treasurer. While John A. CoUios Jr., Preai-

ischoola, farms, and industry, no- oeni, presided over the meeting.

Attributed To Wrong Person

A statement Included in yes-

teiday'a repr-lt of a special meeting of the Pitt County Board oji Education w*i attributed to the rong pernn by mi,itke.

The atatement, quoted in ref-ernice to irn-ark* allegedly made bv Chicod fef hool Principal Kelley Wallace, wa* attributed to Ml*. Norx*n Porter. However, the staterrvr.t should have been f .tributed to Mr*. Doris Manning who included it in her comments tw the bodtd Another itatemenf, correctly a'tributed to Mr. Porter, should have indicated *h# wa* rrferrinf to parents of school children m tie Portertown community aa feeJmg a change ahould be made il the priucipaKlnp of Chicod School. A* it wa* printed, th# f'atetneiu it uirateif %!># was in-cludirtf ail persons in the cum-ou aiuy * fetltof a change should be made TTi# Dally Reflector ragret* the mistake* *r)d any mi-iunder-fcf.'sndlng* vhtch may Irava^re-ulted from them.

STATE TREASURER SPOKE TO KIWANIS CLUB LAST NIGHT LouU CUrk. Edwin Gill, J. A. Collin Jr.