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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartracnU

Vol. 129

No. 430

ASSOCIATED FBBM HBMIIBI

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Weekend Bivouac Had Some Visitors

Panamanian Forces Close

In On Revolutionary Band

PANAMA, CAP GovernmentlorRanissed a po?.* of villager* and forces today claimed they were captured three of the iisvuders.

closing in by land, sea and air on an armed invasion force of 80 rev-

One of nea'sraen

the captives in Panama

later told City that

olutionisis moving along a de.s-Ai-ias had given him four thou* olate stretch of Panamas Carib- sand dollar* to take to Havana to

bean coast. help finance the expedition.

Government Minister Jose D.l Two of those captured were Bazan said National Guard troops Xubans. The third was Pana-sent to meet the rebel force would maman.

demand immediate surrender orj The field commander of the take *'more aggressive ftiea.sures. :lan,ding force wa.s Enrique Mo-Three members of the landing rales Brid, son of Panamas Chief f<wrce were captured by the local i Justice Ricardo Morales. He wss guard after the landing Friday one of those drowned in the iand-

mght at Playa Colorado (Rediuig attempt.

Peach), about 60 miles northeast! People in the Invasion area said of Panama City. They named Ro-jthe invader* told them they came berto Arias, husband of British ;irom Cuba with Pidel Castro's

Judge Condemns

Jail Cell Raiders

ballerina Margot Fonteyn, as their chief.

Arias, ex-ambassador to Britain, escaped to the Bi-susilian Embassy

blessing.

Castro, in Montreal, denied any knowledge of the invasion and said his revolutionary forcea had

Friday night after anotlier landing | strict orders against having any-on the Pacific coast and was given i thing to do with such adventiues.

asylum.

The prisoners indicated the In- usual, out tnis caim was not re-(V*Y, iV* aav-i ju circuit Court todav The wom-

vasion went awry after ^eir field Reeled by jittery officials. Wordi ^ ^n. who was three month* preg-

Ufe in the capital went on as

usual, but this calm was not re

POPLARVILLE. MLss. <AP) A Circuit Court judge said today the kidnaping of a Negro prisoner charged with raping a pregnant white woman has opened the Rood gates of hate and heil" on the people of Mississippi.

Judge Sebe Dale was to have presided at today's scheduled U ial of Mack Charles Parker, 23-year-old truck driver dragged from his

accused Negro rapist alive.

"We are here until every lead Is exhausted and every clue run down/ Hood said. "We are making the search for the body as well as for the perpetrators of this crime.

Parker, charged with raping a 24-y ear-old w iiitc mother last February, was to have gone on trial

commander and two others wore that a beached boat about 55 feeti*^^^^ Saturday.

at-

EXPLORERS AND GIRL SCOUTS AT BIVOUAC Explorr Biwouao held over the weekend

Senior Girl Scouts front Troop 22, visit the

Potential Payrolls OfN. C. Pushed Up During Quarter

g RALEIGH (AP)

1 development in the first quarter with the of 1959 produced potential pay-i Saunders lolls of better than 16V4 million collars.

The report was given to the State Board of Conservation and Development today by Director

Industrial the first three months of this year plants with an investment cii $15.-

same

noted

period of 1958, that the money

J20.000. The same period last year produced 51 new plants with an

William P. Saunders at the start wfre in plants that did not re

value of new plants and expan-! investment of $19,656,000, sions was below the figure for last! For expansions, the 1959 first year. He said this was explained | quarter report showed 63 with a by the fact that "capital invest-1 v a 1 u e of $10,176,000, compared ments for the past three months i with 72 for the period last year

of a two-day board meeting.

Gov. Hodges presided as board chairman for Rie session which heard reports from Saunders and division heads of the department-comparing industrial growth fw

More Decisions By Legislature Due This Week

quire sizable cash outlay ak plant* in the same period last year.

with a valus of $9,111.0(X).

Ranging over activities of the department, Saunders said signs

However, he pointed out. "of are growing that "North Caro-greater significance L* the 40 perlina advertising and special pro-cent gain...in jobs made available motion programs are paying div-

and resulting payrolls.

This year's first quarter showed

idends. He mentioned tourist pro-

Unique Campout Over Weekend Termed Success

ac-

drowned in the first landing tempt by small boat.

The goveimment gave this count: jdayinight. Officials have been ant.

An invasion force of 82 hired nervous for a month about reports Cubans and four Panamanians, in-of an impending Invasion from the eluding a woman nuise, set out Caribbean. -from the Cuban port of Batabano Arias is acciused of landing a April 19. Early reports of the size 10-man band on the Pacific coast of tli^ invasion force ranged from last week'. So far only three of ?6 lo 60. that group have been accounted

preg

nant, said her attacker forced her and her five-year-old daughter

long had been found on Playa ^ Pros.* Atty. William Stewart

Colorado .sent De la Guardia* cab- asked for a continuance of the from their stalled auto and o'

inet into emergency session Satur-itrial because "we have no defend- wood* where the attack

took place in the pretnce of her Parker and his abductors were child.

h Muctlon. Delcnsf At-by spyc.Al u-ams o FBI aRenu. p josa Brown of Vicka-

"A fair trial has been denied burg suggested that Parker be

man. Jvidge Die said. "Itried in absentia but Dist. Atty.

believe had he been tried, the rec- y^rnon Broome rejected the idea.

, They landed at Playa Colorado,for. The government aLso has been flfi "Nobody, Broome said, "can

with the aim of launching a Cas-1 plagued by .several small bands of toward the people of Mis-, be tried In absentia for a capital

tro-type guerrilla war in the moun-irebellious students and others op- ioifer.se in Mississippi.

tains against President Ernesto de ; crating in moimtain areas. I oot know now what to ex-j The FBI, acting under the perla Guardia. i The U S, Caribbean Command Dale said, "that laws wiirsonal dmection of Director j; Ed-

The lone guard in the village of headquarters in the Canal Zone ^ pas.sed against us. jgar Hoover, sent more than .50

Corregidor, Cpl. Ariano Molmar. has tightened security measure.^,' Mississippi had been sinned8into the area. Combinirg

Officials fot tha Invitational bivouac for Explorer Scouts held her over the weekend called the camp-out a "great success. Approximately 25 boys from visiting units in Jacksonville, Kinston, and W'lntervUle, Joined with Pest 433 and host Post S40 o Oirenville, in the unique event.

According to local scout officials It IS the fi'.st known outing of its tyie in the U. 8. The National council maintains the Philmont

Pitt Bicentennial

industrial development which will

motion efforts, and reported thatjscout Ranch in New Mexico for

advertising division personnel aid-,summer camping trips but there

ed In planning ceremonies at thehj, caganized camping program

opering of Tryons Palace in New Bern.

produce 5,516 new jobs with pay-roILs estimated at $16,336,000,

Saunders said. Compared with the first quarter of 1958, he added.

,f-564 Jobs &nd:ace is now. and will conUnue toju^^u^ni'proTremsIy $o,12o,000 in payrolls. I grow Into one of the state's out-j.j,, snn.d the rreen-

For the first quarier of this standing tourist attractions. year, Saunders reported 61 new declared.

on the local council level.

, . , Participantf in the outing saw

In my judgment, Tryon* Pal-{several intere.stlng demonstrations

RALEIGH (AP)~ The General A.%embly, preparing to head Intoj 4ta fourth mondi, is expected to; see decisions made this week on

a minimum wage bill and a pro-;

New President For Red China Is Named

pneal to reorganize the Highway | TOKYO (AP) Liu Shao-chi, held the Job alone.

Commission, ibatchet-faced theoretician of the Chu. old crony of Mao and for-

Before the week is out. the.communist party, moved up today mer warlord governor of Yunnan problem of unwed moUiers on wel- to the presidency of Red C3iina. province, had been expected to fare relief will come in for dis-jpeiping radio called him a "lead-succeed Mao in the presidency. In-

cussions in two bills, one of which pi- .second only to Mao Tze-tung.!stead, the 72-year-old marshal gotj coming an annual affair.

Tyson, County Forest Warden.

A group of Senior Girl Scout* of Tr'^op 22, con^posed of girl* from Gritton, Wtntervillc, and Oreen-vilie, were on hand for part of the Sarurday program. The girl*, camped several miles away, oame a'.roaa Ih* boyt oamp while on a ntke. iand were invited to watch the demonstrationa. They were also served cold drinks by the boys

Officials ei the outing said they had never seen a better camping activity, and according to leaders, there is a possibility of this be-

Project Approved

A bicentennial ob.servance of the

against, he said, by the action of 'Rh sheriff's deputies and

the raider* ui dragging Parker mere than 60 highway patrolmen, from his jail cell. they split into groups of two and

About 50 or 60 spectator* were "J?

on hand when a Methodist mini*-One group foimd John Reyer. ter Intoned a prayer open th* Cir- '*^|^> who owns a 40-acre truck farm ciHt Courts term about four mile* north of here.

Three Negi-oea were in the he was about 2.5 feet

cony. The first floor was filled ^hen the raiders left th

with officer* and newsmen. County Courthouse.

Dale wore a blue suit with a red dumped Parker in a car and drove pocket handkerchief and red lie.toW In a westerly dlrecUon. Reyer. trademark* of the late Sen. Theo- said two to five other cars left ia

founding of Pitt County during 1961 was approved at a meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society held Sunday afternoon in the county court house. Officers of the society were empowered to name

J. H. B, Moort and Mrs. Sam T. dore G. Bilbo. Mississippi apostle different directions.

partment of Archives and History | .southern Mississippi and eastern necessary committee* to begin onjof the State of North Carolina, Louisiana.

plans for the event. I summarized various type.s of: A statement by the chief of the

Reviewing U development of i historical pageants and celebra-1 Mississippi Highway Patrol, WU

the bicentennlAl commission and {Ron* being held to commemorate

the plans for celebration of the 20ht.h birthday of Pitt county. Senator Robert L, Humber proposed

the founding of counties and cities in the state.

Senatw Humber outlined a num-

the naming of a committee to be

responsible for the development of the hietoricsal celebration.

- pewiAY w fsspport o the project were Dr. J. D, Messick, East Carokna Coege president; Dr. Paul E. Jones, lorTner state senator repreaemting Pitt county; Mrs.

Is up for debate in the Senate.

The House and Senate begin the ruier. week by holding sessions tonight at 8 oclock.

Meanwhile, the joint appropria-

Chou En-lai was re-named pre-

Lius old job as chairman of the' important Standing Committee of

Mao relinquished the presidency j the National Peoples Congress, to free him.*elf for his more im- the Red Chinese parliament. I>ortant duties as chairman of the> Though Mao gave up the presi-tlrn* subcommittee will wade|(;;f,if,ese Communist party. Choice dency, he remain* Red China* un-oerper into its work Tuesday of of Liu, a 6l-ycar-old Honanese.j disputed boss as chairman of the whipping the budget bill into ctrengthened his position as Maos Communist Central Committee, shape. State Revenue Commis-jh^ir-apparent. .jHe undoubtedly personally chose

feioner James 8. Currie is expected Peiplng radio indicated, how-Liu Tor the presidency in an appar-to have tax collection figures for,*var, that Liu wa.*? not unopposed ent effort to groom him lor the May available for the subcommit-jeariy thLs month w'hen the party i leadership of the party, where Liu

Nehru Discloses Many Refugee*

No Evidence Of Relief For Dulles

her of pcMisiblUtte* for fittingly

llam Hood of Jackson, showed

hope had vanfthed of finding the of coffee.

commemorating Pitt county contribution to education, agriculture,, rehftxm, wewf commerce, anffTfiiY lighting nationally known, as well as state-wido known, peraonaii-lles.

The support of East Carolina College through vartoua departmenu in developing Ihe hiatortcal production was pledged by Dr. Mea-stck.

Mrs* Jeasie R, Moye, president of the historical association, and

Busin e&s Ask ed ^Spread GospeV

WASHINGTON (AP)- Prtaldenf, The chamber beard t keynote

Eisenhower today appealed to the tddreaa by its president. WUliam

nalion'i bualnesainen to apread the; A. McDonnell, aaytng businessmen

gospel of mutual aid among the must plunge into the political

Representattve Prank M. Wooten, free nation* to prevent what he arena to battle for a sound dollar

!V.ee presidefit. conducted the called the oatasiropi of Soviet and free markets.

meeting and Ted the discussions.

/nf Suspect Satellite

NEW DELHI <AP)~Prime Minister Nehnj told Parliament today that thousand.* of Tibetan refugees

WASHINGTON (APi treattnents to ease ttre cancer pain of former Secretary of State John C^ll Foster Dulles have been stopped'r*I lH l ICS. a*ith no aignlficant Improvement |

as yet, the Stata Department re-! DURBAN, South Africa

domination,

Eiaenhower addressed 4.000 businessmen and their guests at the opening of the 47th annual meei-

"We must quit thiiUttnf of politics as a dirty word, IfcDooaell said, declaring:

"Any businaMmaa who Insists

ing of the U.S. Chamber of Com-ith*t he is not interestad in poUttca merca. Ha told them this country f* a drowning mao who aay has no choice but to push lha he' tm intereated in water. We forrign aid program, for which he w# up to our necks and we hsd

tee early next week. This will in-command chose him to be chair-ilicate how much revenue can be:nian_<,i. presidentof the govern-

expccted rium.

already holds the No. .2 position. The party leaderships choices

during the next bien-jnvent, which under Mao had been were put before the Peoples Con

a largely ceremonial post. U said

Rep. Clyde Harris* of Rowan.that he "had the support of a large chairman of the Hoiuse Appropria-jgejfment of party members, sug-tlons Committoe, predicted last! getting the choice was not unani-

v. ek that revenue, estimates for the next biennium can be raised above the levels expected by Gov.

gress today. The nominations were accepted a hundred who Red to

tjijivitn.i't wuui nAi K. (AP) _____- - ______ _______

ported today. A flaming object that may have has asked $3.900.(0,000 in the year better bow swim and to

Press officer Lincoln White said been the American satellite Dls- starting July 1. ifrT

he was not aware of any further coverer II crashed to earth Satur- "isolaUon for America is a fu-: oomin-

have entered India since the I treatirienti planned for Dulles,!day night near Richmond, 70 miles tile and fatal policy. he de<daredj Dalai Lama fled the Communist who haa been under treatment west of here. in a 15-mlnute talk. "The mteresta

The object plunged to earth with!of the free world ar* the interests 'oveJri^t Sough It TaTuSited a roar that abook houses for mUeijoI America. government, tnougn u nas msssiea

ataxted around and lighted the sklea withj Eisenhower i^id every defection the brilliance of dayilght. !of an uncommitted country to the

Search parties organised by Communist adda new resources

Chinese.

He aid India ha* granted asylum to soTe thousands w'ho entered the country near Teepur and

Reed Army MedlcaJ

at Walter Center.

The former aecretary receiving X-ray treatments on the lower part of his neck at the htwi-

evrn greater savings should ba made.

McDonnell, a St Louis bsnker.

unopposed, and the 1.157-member I the Indian protectorate state of pltai April 14. Doctor attributed Richmond poUce failed to find any to the Soviet cause and subtracts the inflation theme ia

Congress went through the formality of voting.

Italian Festival

mous.

Mme. Sun Yat-sen, widow of the founder of republican China, and'

Hodges and the Advisory Budget:veteran revolutionary Tung Pi-wu f w i

Commission. were named vice chairmen, sue- |8 IntCrnAtlOTlAl

HarrLs .said Sunday his commit-.ceedlng Marshal Chu Teh who had'

tee hop U> th, budRetl----1 kranciSCO (API-Owk-

bom l^ycM* George Christopher read the proclamation, Chinese

Bkutalh. I pain Dulles was having to a pos-

Nehru aid the uprising had, sible malignant tumor In the lower loosed passions which caused bothicervical vertebrae.

India and Red China to use White said in a buUetin an- in that area makes a thorough declared.

trace of the object. It was be-1 strength from the free world.

I.eved to have fallen about 15j "if this were to continue, the re- , . .

miles from Richmond: Thick bush suit would be eatastrophic.* he purcha.slng power In the past

his keynote talk.

! The dollar ha* lost .52 cents of

20. years, he said, and contuiued:

language that "cannot but wor-i nounclng an end to the X-rays as <.rch difficult, however, sen relations with our northern of last Friday after nine treat-j jhe sateliiu was put in orbit neighbor. ^ .

Traffic Toll

Herter, DeGauUe Confer Tuesday

bill out by May 15 and certainly by May 20.

H, ,xprMfd th opinion th.l ------- ..p ppp,

T?,Ti.nrtTi on.. .. . .-tood tt attention Sunday as San

l-....ed income lax wilhboldini; RAI.EIOH (AP)-The Motor ppp.pp ^

paj Unless the plan is adopted. \ chicles Department s report of festival

he"said. the legislators will have depths and Injuries in highway ac- Mayor Christopher read the ortv^" by "President Charies '1 abdominal cancer,

to find some 27 million dollars ln;cidenta for the period from 6 p m.^ocument in Washington Square in Gaulle Tuesday for a general dis-

menu that Dulles is reaeivlng;aro4ind the earth on AprU 11. It appropriate analgesic* pain-j was expected to plunge to earth kiiiptw. Saturday night or Sunday morn-

The State Department ai>Qkes-tp,g man said Dulles wl conUnue to: --

"As long as the CommunUU' ^ J^eep on going a* wp have pursue their basic goal on broad,been, we will have a JScent doUar and dlvense fronts, we have no W year* from now and a 25-cent choice but lo meet their challenge dollar in another 16 rears, and a

wherever and however sented,"

H is pre-

Ih-cent dollar a Uule further dowa the Une.

stay at Walter Reed, where he has been most of the time aincc PARIS (AP)-Secretary of State'bfmia operation ia l^rufry dis-Chnstian A. Herter will be re-iclo^ t rwurreoc of Dullet im

revenue from other source dur-Friday to 10 a m. today:

in,s^ the next biennium "and no- Killed ...........

body wants new taxes. Injured (rural) ......

!?evenue officials have estlmal- Killed this year .....

ed the state will reap a windfall!KU3,ed to date last year of i.bout 27 million from a with-j In jured to March 1, 19-59 holoing plan. I Injured to March 1. 19.58

Uie North Beach section. ciission of International affairs, a

9 Standing beneath Benjamin De Gaulle spokesman said today. *7. Franklins slatuf*. the Mayor Herter is due here about noon

. 354 poke in English. Supervisor A. J. Tuesday to head the U S delega- 265 Zirpoli spoke In Italian as did act-ltion to the Western Big Four for-3.302 ing Italian Consul General P!lnio!eign miniatera conference. be0n-2.946 Mazzarini. iMng Wednesday.

Warsaw Pact Ministers Meet

Mitchell Hopes House To Give Strength To Senate Labor Bill

Union Rejects Plea T o End Gate Gatherings

HENDERSON, N C. (AP)The Patrol Lt R, H Chadwick; MaJ.'lt would do everything possible to each shift change because of pas*

Ti xiiie Workers Union of Amerl- Hziold U Walktns. executive of- abide by this but that it couldnt sible couflicU. However, they of-

ca has rejected a request that It* iirei of the Hender.son Police De- guarantee it- fered to designate an aasisiant to

members stop congregating out- partment, and Vance County Sher- The mayor and police officials act in their place,

side the strike-torn Harriet-Hen- if E. A Cottrell. asked that strikers refrain from Meanwhile, the company Is

dersoon cotton mUis. Fcllowing the closed meetins, hrjigtng hrtc)ts. sticks or boules eheduled ,to begin third shift

5iyor Carroll V. Singleton said Singleton told newsmen the sea- to the picket lines Jackson told operation, Tuesdair night. Corn-two local union president refused |slon was held in an effort "to get/he group the member* would be pany President John D Cooper the request at a closed door meet- the union to cooperate in keep- instructed to abide by this re- Jr. had an adverUsement In the Ing Sunday night with him and ing down violence quest Henderson Diapatch Saturdiy

loUce officials. Smxleton explained that the un- The union rejected propo.als pointing out that jobs were avail

Ihe utiiwu official*, maintaining ion "had sent a telegram to the that u not a&suuic the reaponsi- abV uo ttie ttiud shift the union is uivulved now' in a governor expreasitig its desire to bihly for poiting bonds lor per , Cooper aaid he would employ iockoui and MR a strike, also ne cooper a le wiui law enfoi cement ions involved m alleged suike viw lorncr worker* first on a seniori-jected a requeat Ouil pickets be ageocu in kseping down vio- lenoc and not furnlih c*ainfl for ty basis

kept from the scene. Irtice them Jacksod told reporters Sunday

SingTeton said the meettni was The mayor said he asked that Singleton said Jackson and tight he understood that 147 jobs

WASHINGTON (AP Secretary!let state agencies handle labor been apt to write somewhat WARRAW Poland (AP) For- Of Lbor James P. Mitchell saidcarea in which ie National Labor stronger labor legislation ihia the

ewi^iirro i. Cmmuni.ti'i*y I *1111 RlUon. Bojrd relu. - -- - -

Warsaw Pact nation* today began rtrengthen ' the labor rerulaUonjjunadictloo. There is

to take Senate. But this year, backers of

no forurr. the Kennedy bill in the House coa-

recret discussion* of the Red b)ll paaaed by the Senate strategy for the parley in Geneva Earlier, S< n. John F Kennedy next month <D Mas*i, chief sponsor of the

Attending' the opening aewion reporter lie.dld

were Uie foreign miiUstera of the bow President Eisenhower

Soviet Union. Poland. Caechoeke decline to approve Uc btU

vakia. East Oermany. Koinauia, though it omit* aorne admtn-Bulgary and Albania; and the **'r*Uon recommendation, deputy foreign minister of Hun- talking with new.smen

gary, and deputy minister of Red * ^be Capitol where he testified China The latter attended as an bis department a pproprtauon* observer.

now to handle such cases tend they have the votes to pu: it

Kennedy, author of the bill, re- through in much the same shape eisted strong effort* in the nine as tlie Senate version.

day of Senate floor debate to House kUled the

write aU three of there pomU into Ktuuedy-Ives bill, which was quue the bill. He contended that Uiey ^ present measuie.

eflfier were unworkable or would ^ui a did not get to act nntU the iiariiv Irgilimale union miinest. i^ssjon. and

But. even so. th<* Mas.sachu.relL* procedure which

senator .said in an interview, he *mendments.

does not ree how Eisenhower .uir

could refuse to s-gn the bill t

reached him tn the form it went an *8-1 ior Jba

Says Hypnosis Helps Reducing

Keanedy-Ives bUl last year. Sen.

the I ihe meMure xouid be recosnized

attended by Luther Jackson, pres- the union be rasponsible for keep- Ranes were asked to be present, were open on the third shift He Mount Vernon. ^N V., made the ion measure which he felt were Ident of local 584 at North Hen- ing all atriker* out of the thor- one at each mill, during shift .said it i* up to 4Uuon member* import in the May I i>.*vue of the ro\eird adequately in the Ken-

derfon; Charlie Ranea, president jghfares leading to the mi^l* changes. They repUed they could to decide wheUier they want to New York Sialg Journal of Medi- neriy bill, of Loeai'iTI at SbtiUt Henderson; |The union lokl him, he added, thatioot gttanuMet their prtaeoct aA taka tha foba. ' Icme. *. i The adznuustrtuoo aiao wtnu to

measure, said his agency had not

i\et completed its detailed tnalyais

of the bid aa passed by the Senate through the Senate.

90-1 late Saturday.

"I generally sUll believe m*: me ji -xuv. ..w.../iijkI th* m#sAur# * lies,

administrations pioposals would as a strong. eff<*ctive measure to ^

suengthcn the bill, and I am hope- clean up many abuses In umons.> SihS wii^te ateos

ful the HoU-re wl seek to Uupiovej 'I'hr Senate lualv did accept mg. 2ut tmlon

comprutiuse secUoii aimed at i

uiite wiganixauonal pickeung, but eoirupUoo.

tn a much less drastic fonn ttwin, The way was oktred lor avtr*

U'x admuiisttation atked. whelming approval of the bill in

Ttie House haa been holding the Senate Saturday by Tt-U adop-heartngs on s.milar legislation, lion of a toned-down substlttit# foe but Is not exrectrd to act oat it the bill of righls amendment of-before June or July. fered by Sen. John U MoOnUna

IradiUonaily, tha Houm baa tlXArkj* /

NEW YORK (APi A doctor that end," lie aaid tu.Lg hypnoais repuris he helped WitcheU menuoued i on 42 overweight women take off a econdary boycotis and a ban on half ton of tat urganuational pickeung aa tao

Dr Lawrence B WlnkeUteln of pginta included in the admi*ra-

White, and Dr. James W. Butler, I of while supremacy. Bilbo called! "Nobody didnt apeak, Reyer all 0 Oreenvle. jPoplarvUle hia home, and ia bur- recalled. "Nobody aaid nothing to

D. L. Corbitt, natire son of Pitt led just aouth of town, me.

county and now director of the| The aearch for Parker and thcl X all the men wore masks.

Puhlicationa Division of the De-ikidnaper* continued through!I realized I was in the wrong

place. I want on. 1 didnt look back.

Reyer, who had taken his brother and slster ln-Uiw. to a hospital near the jail, said he got a cup

._______

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR- GREENVILLE. N. C.

Mcmdlay* April 27, 1059

Marriage Announced

MR*. ROBKRT BRUTON KDM0ND80N JR. ... la th formfr MIm Sylvia Loulw Nflaon, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs, Paul C. Niliwi of Stokes. Her marriage to Mr. Rdmondaon, aon of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson of Bethel, Is announced by her parents.

Bridge Clubs

ORIFTONMr*. Jack Tucker was hostess Friday night when she

Bridge Sapper

On Thursday night Mr, and Mrs,

entertained members of her bridge 11* L. Mewborn were host* at a club at a buffet supper at her;bridge supper at their home on home on Church Street. Azaleas j McRae Street, In the living room and other spring flowers were used ; bouquets of spring flowcra were as decorations throughout the noted. In the dining room the home. i table was overlaid with a lace

After the delectable roast beef cloth and held a low arrangement supper, bridge was played at four of pink and rose azalea flowerlets

tables with Mesdames Robert Mewbom and Richard Nelson (compiling the highest owes and were given laundry aids. Mrs. Frances Shackleford was remembered with the visitor's prize.

Other players were Miss Bert Johnson, Miss Hazel Patrick, Miss Louise Mewbom, Miss Marie Chapman, Mesdames H. P. Qulnerly, W. I. Blssette, Alton Chapman, Thurman Williams, L. L, Mewborn,

and tall lighted candles. In the den red gladioli were used a'decorations.

During the bridge games which were played at four tables, Mrs. Clifton Jackstm and Mrs Eleanor Stone were highest scorers among the ladies and for the men M. B. Hodges and H, C. Gravely. Other players were Mr, Jackson. Mr, Stone, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Gravely, Mrs, Tlmrman Williams. Mr, and

W, I. Blssette, J. S. Chapman, Mrs, Psul Pi.sher, Mr. and Mrs, Eleanor O^er. J. W. Short andjW. I. Blssette, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Louise J. i^Cotter. Cobb.

To Observe HD Week May 3-9

RALETOHDuring the week of Mav 3-&, Home Demonstration Clu memi.crs will be observing the 50th Anniversary of lv>me ec-rnomlcs education. The theme for NaMonal Home Demonstration Week will be Today's Home BriUds Tomorrow's World, Bpeclsl events have been planned in various counties, Pasquotank County homemaker* have requested mlnlBters to use the national theme for thetr church aervice* on May 3.

Club member* from Chowan and

The Rotaran* in Gaston will be entertaining more than 100 home demonftratlon dub yomen at a luncheon. This I the first tiirie that the women have been honoeed in thl* way.

Northampton club women Ire planning a county-wide picnic. Recreation and various contest have been planned for the group.

'Visitation Month" will be high-lignted in Union County. The slogan, East One Reach One," will be emphasized.

United Nations Hags will be on

... r. in the Agricultural Build-

olnir countlf. .r. pl.n- county. The public

la Invited to visit the building dur Ing the week.

The Anson County Council of

With Farm Women

nmg to cnteitain the county com-mf sioners st a luncheon In ob-ser/ance of he week.

Hertford County Home Demonstration women will be selling candy to ral.se money for the county treasury. A county Dress' Revue will be heUl on Wednesday, May fl, in Hertford and Caldwell Counties.

30 Years Ago Today

+ Social Calendar + -f-

April tty Ittg

Congressman Lindsay Warren has been notified by the chief ofi engineers that the district engineer | at Wilmington has filed an un-< favorable report on the proposed improvement <A Tar River from: Washington to Greenville and from Greenville to Tarboro, On account of ahoaU, Tar River is now only navigable to a. point two mllea below Greenville. The reason for the unfavorable report is the heavy coat involved.

MONDAT

p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

TiOO p.m LI<hi Club 7:00 p.m.An adult class will be held at/FLanagan Bldg. by ECC Home Economics students. Topic to be discussed, Supcr-Duper** Salads.

7:30 pm.Thomas E. Flowers of the East Carolina College faculty will speak on tha Valentlner Memorial Exhibit now showing in the State Museum of Art in Raleigh at the Community Art Center located in Sheppard Memorial library.

7:30 pmModem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen* Hall.

Winston-SalemThe third In a series of graduating recitals to be presented by the School of Music of Salem College took place last night In Memcrial Hall when Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Greenville, N. O. appeared as pianist in a program of marked interest and variety.

Mrs. Thigpen Guest Speaker

News From Bethel

Mrs. F. F. Pollard, Mr*. R. B. Vernon Bunting of WilUamston and Mfs. J. W. Bailey of Everetts returned Thursday / night alter ^(pending several days in Southern pine*, Plnehurtt and Charlotte. While on their trip they visited Clarendon Gardena in Pinehurat and went on the Home and Garden Tour in Monroe.

Miss Linds Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wynne, underwent a tonsillectomy In the Bethel

BETHEL-Thi Woman's Society I ^

of Christian Service met in the'

Home Demrn.stration Clubs is planning a tea honoring the home ec'momlcs agent and her staff.

Tn# "Quality of Family Living" s the major point of emphasis in

assembly room of the Bethel Methodist Church last week with Mrs, J. L. Ourganus Sr., president, opening the meeting with prayer after which Mrs. Bill Johnson, program chairman, introduced

Mrs. W. P. Thigpen who talked on Rapidly Growing Nations.*' From her talk the group received

today's horn" demon.stration pro- an understanding of the growth

gram and w>ll be stressed May 3-9.

By MAIDRED MORRIS

(Items this week from Surry, Gieene, New Hanover, Carteret, Clay and catswna counties.) riliH Mountain Signs

Have you driven to Pilot Moun-ta;n recently? On your next trip be sure to notice the signs wel-aoinlng you to the community.

According to Mrs. Evelyn Nlfong, home econoTifcs agent in Surry County, the Filet MounUln Home Demonstration Club is responsible j-iiiHirHii I. T ' riTia I .........

MEHSDffl'

, ^vIO

We Suggest

cQ A

C. Heber Forbes

for erecting tha signs.

Salad PosBibllUies

Smlad recipes in "Cooking the 4-JH Wfty" were UHed by adult Icaaers in Oieene County at the Muich 4-H rueetlngs. The deinnn-f-l;ation pointed out a wide vailety of fcalfltl po.siilblilties, the value of salad.i in dicta, tlic vrrsatlbllity of salad'* place in a meal, and tlie rules of good salad making.

Mrs. Elizalieth Jones, home economic* agent, says Voiunteer 4-H

I.rader Cora tiarris reported he prepared a peach salad anrl a cab-

i bae, apple and raisin salad which I LUI oed out to be a tasty dl.sh.

Cnraage Making Assembling is the real art of corsage making," says Miss Verna Belle Lowery, lioine economic* HRcut. Club ira mbers In New Hanover County will probiibly be inak-liur llielr ov.n cor.'^ages after their recent demo istrntion on corsage making, Mi.s* Lowrey told the women liiat vjlng t important because it llgiitens the corsage and makes (tie nirangeinent more ar-

II.stic. Hhe made corsages using came,''las, diiffodll.s, split carnations, showing proper metliod* of u.sin each type,

TmUarfnt Wciefeshop *T've Rlwcyf, lind tome neiwe than brains, or I would not luive tackled tilla, with tin* expennlve inaterlal," said Mr*. B. O. Keiner, on tiie flr't day of the tailoring w.u k-^liop tit IJ lereiitly in Carteret County, Mrs. floy Garner, home cctinnmlcs sgent, reports that on the last day Mrs. Ketner had finished ft lovely suit of which she w.ra Very proud. All agreed that inmetlme* it was worth having "more nerve than brerfls"

Free Htrawherry Plants O. C. Willfm.s of Green Cove in Olay County made an offer of free trawbfiry ptants to anyone who wftnted them. At onre, 41 families requested 5,500 plant* This interest in smuU fruits Is In-riltetive to some extent of the

News From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Congleton and Mrs. Blanche Gray attended report was given the King-Patterson wedding in

of the nations that have gained their independence since World War IT. Mrs, Thigpen emphasized the things that everyone can do to help further the cause In the.se countries.

After the reading of the mlnute.s bv Mrs. Dennis Hardy, a financial by Mrs. D, T.

Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Stoke* have returned trom a ci-uise to Bermuda. the King-Patterson wedding in Hou.se Jr. She also pre.sented the

Mr. and Mr*. T. O. Wsrren andjCllnton. budget for the new church year.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crandell have Ma.ster Randy Cherry is a pa-'TTils wa.s aceoted as read.

; moved. Tliey still reside in *t Pitt Memorial Hospital j jj, o. Speir, Secretary of

Stoke.s conimuniiy. 1'^' Greenville. ; Promotions, gave a list of require-1 College .spent the week-

Bobby Congleton. son of Mr, and the society is to sup-j^j,^ her mother,

Mr.s. Blade Congleton, spent the Mrs. Walter Tripp of port throughout the year. j Me.sdame.s Betty Marie Robbins,

A report on the Womans Con- carson. Earl Worsley, W.

Barnhill

and children, Eddie and Kim, of Virginia Beach have been spending two weeks at West Palm Beach, where they visited Mrs. Barnhills parents. On their way back to Virginia they stopped in Bethel for an overnight visit with his parents.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy spent Friday in Win.ston-8alem. On her return home. Shirley Ann, her daughter, M.SS Mary Jo Wynne and a college friend came with her for the weekend.

Mrs. D; O. Speir, Mrs. Clayton Ch^rlitlan Carson, Mr.s. P. L. Blount Jr. and Mrs. Harold Staton spent Friday at Broad Creek.

Mrs. Hoke Stephens of Willow Springs and her si.ster, Mrs. John D. Roberson of Clayton, have been | spending .some time with Mrs. An- | na Manning, their mother who ha.s been seriously 111.

Mi.s.s Marv Ann Manning of

iVi r OiRn* i^onpfIf. ifjii, nj.ifrnt tii . i , *

weekend with his parent-s. He l.s a Sunday.

fre.shnmn

College,

at Atlantic ChrLstlan

Mr.s. J. B, Congleton ha.s returned from a visit with her

1 daughter, Mrs. Bill Romlser, and

John McKeel of UNC was home family in Fort Wayne. Pa.

for the weekend with his mother, Mrs. I-esfile McKeel.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Neal Tolson were weekend guesU of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Whlchard.

Miss Kdlth Nelson visited Mis*

Mrs, H. D. Ourganus visited her daughter, Mrs. Howard McDustral, in Wilson Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Arue Whitehurst spent last weekend in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fleming of

Ann Eiimondson of WilUamston visited hi* parents. Mr. over the weekend. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Stokes.

Mrs, Pearl Rober.son has re-

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald"Fleming of

turned from Norfolk where she j^ocky Mount were also guests.

visited her daughter. Mrs. J. C. Pyles, end her family.

Mrs. J. L. Mooring visited her fllster In Portsmouth. V*.

Mr. and Mrs Ronald Alexander were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O T Alexander of Stokes,

Mr, and Mrs Elmer Parker Jr. were vi.sited Sunday by friends and relatives of WilUamston and ViTglnlft

Mrs. Esther Hardison has returned from visiting her sl.ster in Grlfton.

ference, held in Sanford, was given by J. L. Ourganus Sr.

After the pre.sentatlon of the six goals of the W.S C.8., the meeting was adjourned with the benediction.

Open Housa

C. Whitehurst Sr. and Rosco Ever- | etto spent TTiursday in Raleigh. Mrs. Zula Rouse of Hickory and ! lier h08te.Ss Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst j are spending the weekend at At-: lantlc Beach.

Harvey Ward of Greenville, who hn.s been spending several months with his mother In Bethel. Is now a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Mls* Joy Perklna. Ronnie Brown .ind friends of Salem College vl.slt-ert Misa Perkln.s parents. Mr. and Mr* Jerome Perkins.

Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Whlchard and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Roberson of Robersonville spent the weekend at Nag.s Head.

Mn.ster Dan Congleton celebrated hts fourth blrtodag^fvtth a pgr-tv la.st Thursday at his home. About IS gue.sts attended the party.

Mrs Joe T.eggett had a.s her weekend cuc*<t her mother, Mrs. i f fHct of eontlnuou* amphasls pritton of Wynnes Cros.sroads. throughout January, February and I ^frs. Marie Roberson and Mr.s, Miircti on the vaiuc of fruit* to the jPaiiy Mae Warren visited Mrs. diet, report* Mrs. Mena Woodle, jCnra Psge Sunday afternoon ht/ine econoi.ilca agent. Mr.*. Cora Page and Mr* J L.

.ftidgint Conaerved Fnoda Perklna visited Mra.* Perkins

Proceaiing, proceaalng time, Jars daughter in Whitakers.

On Wednesday evening. April 29, from seven to ten oclock, the pital.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon are having an informal open hou.se at the new Presbyterian Manse at 603 Elm Street, Members of the Flr.st Presbvterlan Church and friends of this church are | Methodist Church to attend cordially invited to call. 'meeting of the M.Y.P.

Mrs, Ralph High5mlth and Mrs. C. F. Brown accompanied Miss Peggy Hlghsmlth to New Bern la.st Friday, where she was sent a* a delegate from the Bethel

a.nd lids wfie discussed at recent Home Demonstradon tluh meetings in Catawba County. Tha club wf men brourht in Jars of conserved luods and assisted the home ctotiomlcs agent. Miss Marjorie OtihcM, In Jutlging the conserved

Mr and Mr*. Joseph Campbell, lust home from a honeymoon In Nassau of the Bahamas, and Mr*. Campbell's daughter, Miss Jean Bottom*, visited ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swain and

frod*. Inteiert was tlmulatcd in family visited hi* brother. Bob hf* ter quality finished product. I William*, and family of Mury Hill.

MORTGAGE

LOANS

First Federal

If you re planning to buy or buildw invita you to atop in at 324 Evans Stroot for information about our homa loan plan. We hava a home loan to fit your neads and your budget. .

SAVINGS AND ItXAN^

-me#

lATlOIf

St4 Evan* atreel

Fboaa PL 1-7151

Flatter

Mother

with

c:^ v\<3 ^

stockings

She appreclatii archer because she knows the sheer bnuty of (he stocking and (he authenticity of the Colour Symphony shades. She depends on the Fashion Colour Guide in every pair. It's thoughtful to give a ft she prefers. With or without seams in piL Dress Sheers and ^ Walking Chiffons,

$1*3S to $1*95

Eaitein Caewlnus 'bhepiOiif Center

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

8:00 p.m.Lydia Wooten Class of Jarvis Memorial Church meets with Mrs. R, L. Mauney, 920 East 14th St TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. T. I. Wagner will be hostess to the Athc-neum Book Club.

3:00* p.m.Pickwick Book Club will meet at the home 0 Mr*. H. A. Alien Jr.

3:00 p.m.Delphian Book Club meeta with Mrs. Wesley Johnston.

3:30^ p.m.Mr*. Quinn Biotic will entertain the Cosmos Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Inter 8e Book dub meets with Mrs. Jack Edwards.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Defi*oe Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in their building on FarmvUle Highway.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. O. Stmie will entertain the Semi-Centi Club. I

8:00 p.m.AriM Book Club meets with Mrs. L, W. Jenkins,

8:00 p.m.-The College Singers end the Women's Chorus of East Carolina College will presmt a program in the McGinnis auditorium. The public is invited.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N Beginners txridge (adult). Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Dr. Malene Irons and Mrs. L. W. Herring will hcmor Miss Louise Galphin at dinner at the home of Dr. Irons.

7:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club will entertain their husbands with a covered-dish supper at the clubhouse.

7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m,r-Rev, and Mrs. Richard Gammon will be host and ho.stess at an open house at the new Pres-

bj^rian Manse., 603 Elm St.

8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts, Elm St. Park.

THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.

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

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

12:30' p. m.May Fellowship Covered-Dish Luncheon sponsored by the United Church Women at the First Presbyterian Church.

1:00 p.m.Luncheon for ladle.* of Oreenvlue Country Club. By reservations only.

3:15 p.m.The Womans Club will meet for annual reports from officers and committee chairmen,

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.The German Club will have a dinner dsnee at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Tickets Available

A few tickets are left for the Fine Arts Festival Luncheon to be held Saturday at one o'clock on Bast Carolina College campus, announced Mrs. Clara M. Shackell today,

Mrs. Prances Gray Patton, well-known author of "Gkiod Morning, Ml&s Dove, will be guest speaker.

Anyone Interested in attending cal Mrs.' Shackell at PL 2-2958.

Bely On Tbe Beat All Work Gnaranteed Prompt Expert Sendee At Moderata Prleea

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Are. PL *-1228

ALWAYS f18 S1 O A tIt T t

END-OF-MOHTH CLEAN-UP! SAVE!

GIRLS SUITS - DUSTERS

Entire stock of girls' spring suits and better quality dusters now at greately reduced prices!

1.00

GIRLS COTTON SLIPS

tremendous aaving* on glrlflC better quality cotton broadcloth sHp! Sixes to 14 in white only! Terrific!

50c

GIRLS HATS and HANDBAGS

50c

Wow! Penney* ha* slashed prices to the very bone! Your choice of fine straw hat* or summer handbags!

WOMENS RAYON PANTIES

15c

Better hurry in for this big buy! Fine quality rayon knit briefs In whites and pastels! Limit 2 pairs!

WOMENS UNED DUSTERS

Never before a price so low! Assorted styles and colors! Better hurry in (or eho4ee selection!

i.Ou

WOMENS BETTER SUITS

Tremendous savings on better quality spring suits! Broken sise runs in assorted colors! Shop early!

.00

SAVE! COSTUME JEWELRY

.00

Sensational aarings In a huge aeleetion of niprps .S earrings, necklaces and bracelets! Summer ^ ^ t s colors! V

TIDE DETERGENT

4 LARGE I AA

SIZE BOXES l*VU

LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS

Thiek, thirsty terry besutles! First qqusllty, ^ For OOa of eourse! Matching wash cloth, 6 for 88c! m OO^

ROOM SIZE RUGS

Imagine a large sire 8*xU' room site rug for only 117.08! Non-skid backing! 6 lovely colora!

Organdy PrisciUa CURTAINS

Big, billowy, saowT white organdy cnrtain* with A.50 pr.

lovsly ruffles! long. While ouly!

Rayon Tailored CURTAINS

Sounds I moos.*, I We, but It's true! Easy te wash, tailored rayon panels ai an all-llnte low price!

c panel

April 27, IM*THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE,'N. C

FACE THREE

Never Too Young

Girls will hf firls. from the mo-nifcnt of birth, says designer Helen Lee. who ought to know, having three daughters of her own.

P-om the moment a baby girl Is bom, she is strickly feminine," says the smart and photogenic Miss Lee, who is likely to go all soft and sUrry-eyed at sight of a small child. "Little girls like pretty cloihes from the moment they start to see and tbink. And by the time they can walk, theyve acquired delinltc fashion personalities.* Mis* Lee has been designing childrens aresses most of her life, firtt practicjig on dolls at her liiirne in tCnokviUe, Tenn., where she made a cress for herself at the age of eight. She came to New Ycrk at 18 pud studied fashion de-fcign at the Traphagen School and the Art Students League, winning a .student contest which resulted in sale of some of her designs to a childrens dress manufacturer. After marriage and three daughters, Helen had live models for her dslgni, and was so successful in dressing her own little girls

that she scon found hmelf designing childrens dresses for a big New York firm. She turned out moppest styles so different from th.': usual rimcept of little girls clcihes that rha created a sensation ovemifhL Her theory was simple:

"I tried to make clothes that would please the children as well as their mothers.'"And Ive always believed that little girta* dresses cB.i be just as high-styla as those of grown-ups

Unusual fcbrics, original treatments and coordinated wardrobes disilnguishM Miss Lees designs for -hildran She says:

Children art paopl# not just live dolls to be dressed up in friils anti ribbons to please doting mamas and grindmas. Kvery little girl is a distinct individual, and ceservw to be dressed accordingly.'

Miss Lee designs for girU aged one to 14. Notable is the fact that her styles for one-year-olds almost always are repeated for the older grouptheyre fashion-right for either age.

Miss Davis To Repretent District 1 5

Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Davl*. w'lll represent District IB of the N, C. Federation of Womans Clubs at their State College Scholarship finals in Raleigh today. '

Miss Davis is sptmsored by the Greenville Woman'a Club.

The scholarship will consist of ilOOO per year for the winner to attend University of North Carolina, Woman's College of UNO, or State College.

Mrs. Whitehurst New President

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst will act a.s president of the Ohicora Book Club for the coming year. Other offictra announced at the Tuesday meeting were Mrs. Richard Stokes, vice-president: Mrs. John Mes-sick, eecretary; Mrs. John Farley, treasurer: and Mrs. Clarenct Tuf-w'ell, librarian.

Mrs. Roger Mann was hostaas to the ciub members, She served a dessert course up<m the arrival of tha members.^

A program on flower'Arranging

. W. Overton and ' hoSu? in Memorial hintson the con-

Mount OU.. was a guest for the weekend In the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mrs. Emmet Sherron and daugh-

PINT-8I2* SWANK . . . This fashion-conscious young charmer wears Helen Lees summer design for the youngest set a dress of pale green cotton brotdcloth with crisp white organdy pinafort and lacy trim, to delight all glamor babies.

News From Grifton

Guests In. the home of Mr. and I She was accompanied by Mrs.

Mrs. Dewey Well the past week were Mrs. Nick Donald of Cheraw, B. C., Mrs. L. A. Doub, Mrs. J. B. Upchurch and Miss Bertha Horton of Knlghtdale.

Miss Brenda Rosa entered Memorial Hospital In Chapel HUi on Tuesday for an examination.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and

Thurman Williams and Mrs. 8am Cox of Jacksonville.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackscm on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. JUnwood Sugg of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Willit Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Morris of Hooketon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

HIOH STYLE FX3R TODDLERS ... These two beguiling dresses for young ladles of fashion, age one, are designed by Helen Lee and also are available in sizes up to 14. Left is a provincial print jumper with laced ahephtrdess bodice and dainty white blouse; right, white waffle pique sun dress with calico trim on yoke and slUrt.

Auxiliary To Sponsor Girls, VIental Health Topic Of Talk

Ihe American Legion Auxiliary mat on Toursday tvening, with Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Mrs. LutlMr Bowling as co-hostessei. Sixteen members were present and Mrs. F. A. E3-more as guest.

It was announced that arrangements had been made for sending two girls, Miss Sue Worthington and Mis* Lois Tunnell to Girls State.

A book. "To Llva AfRin" by C;:.iherine MirFhall. was presented to Sheppard Memorial Library In memory of Mia. W. If. Jones; and books and mafazines were sent to the Veteran* hospital at Durham Postara made by eighth graders at Stokes-Pactolus and Wlntervllle Schools were examined and will be displayed during Poppy Week in May.

daughter Carla of Washington. and Mr. and Mrs. Troy

C. spent the weekend here ** Jackson of Greenville.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly is recuperating at her home near here after

spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell.

Mrs. J

Dollle of Greenville were guests over the weekend of Mrs. R. E.

Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs.' Jerry Injicoe had AS guests this week Mrs. O. K.

Gardner, Mrs. Nannie Wagner and ,

Mra. Maggia Holland of Shffolk, tens Nancy and Ann. of Stem were Yj, j guests for the weekend of Mr. and

Mlsa Frances Biyan Davla and J- W. Scarborough.

Misa Mary Ethel Edmundson of '

ITsssell spent the weekend here with Miss Davis* parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davla.

Mr. Frances Shackleford was

In Chapel Hill on Monday for examination at Memorial Hospital.

!3irths

Miss Watson Is Party Honoree

STOKES Mlsa Kathy Watson was honored on her 11th birthday with a party and dance given by | her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold Watson. Mrs. Wttaon carried out a aprlng color schema In her decoration an4 refreshments. She dec-ornted wltl; ballons and crepe paper.

The approximately 50 guesta wrre served lime ice, party sandwiches, nutt. and potato chips. Kathy rece-.vid many gifts.

BisJettes Entertain

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs, W. I. Bi.irette cnteilalned recently at an Informal outdoor fish stew at the seme at "Pitch Kettle* to honor Mr and Mrs. C. C. Daw.son of C."a*nerton whc were guests in their home. Approximately 30 friends of the Dawsons were invited for the f cfttsion. The stew with other delectable food was served picnic style followed by conversation and re:iewing*of friendships.

Evan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy Evans Jr. of Rt. 1. Oreen-vilel. a daughter, Carolyn Diane, on April 27 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Soeff TUjLl

Mrs. W. E. Warren is a patient at Mc^ierson Hospital, I>urham, Room IOS.

Mr. and Mrs. David Dolge and sons of Stafford Springs, Conn. art viiitinf Mn and Mzs. L. B. Tucker, Mrs. Dolges parents.

Mrs. Spilman Introduced the guast speaker. Charlea D. Oobb, Organisational Chairman of State Mental Health Association, who spoke on mental health in general and of some of the war veterans, .saying that people who have good mental health are basically happy people who mix well with others ami fit into community life.

He said there are 104 different mental dlsrese.s; that there are now bout 10,000,000 people in the United States in need of treatment that State institutions are crowded anti undenitaffed and have never had enough money to properly ojwrate. Onj of the greatest needs is for rehab,itation of mental cases cuied, he ctated.

Progress is being made and tranquilizers now can replace the St alight jacket. A person who hAs received psychiatric treatment and been cured Is really a more "well ,)er.son than the average person who has n-'t had such treatment Cobb said. He suggested that help uig with the rehabilitation of vet erans would be a good project for the American Lglon and Auxili ary.

rangements. She demon.strated the various steps in arranging by creating a triangular bouquet of spring flowers.

Mr. Joseph O. Clark, Mrs. Richard Heller and Mrs. William P. Mayo of Washington were afternoon fuesU.

Woman,s Club To Hear Annual Reports

German Club

For raaervatlona to attend the German Club Dinner Dance call Mra. Ed Rawl Jr. or Mrs. I^ee Folger not later than Wednesday noon.

ifhteeetog Tour

StokeaBaptist young pecle went on a ightseeinff tour to 8n-ford on Saturday. 'The tour was under the direction of H. C. Cole.

'The young people visited a ceramics business and saw the pro-ce&i by which potery is made.

CARPETS C8ED FOR YEARS - - . LOOK NEW

There is an easy way of keeping carpets new looking without periodically cleaning wall-to-walL

It's simple. All you do is apply! Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner to spots and traffic paths as they appear. Blue Lustre leaves nap open and fluffy. Carpets may t>e used for yeara without necessity of an Qver-all cleaning if Blue L.ustre If applied to areas as needed.

BELK-TYLERS

3rd Floor

Annual reporU wiu be given by the officers end committee chelr-men of Greenville Womana Club at the final meeting of the club Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert year on Friday, May J. at I:IB p.m. Walnesworth Edwards of 408-A at the Womans Club.

one reporting Is asked to

laizebeth. on Ai^l 34 at Pitt present ^n oral report to the Memorial Hospital. members and a written account to

the secretary.

Hostesses tot the meeting are Mesdames Jasper Tripp, chairman, C. C. Hilton, A. A- Hines. C. A. Robertson, Wyatt Hlghsmlth and J. Hicks Corey.

Mra. J. C. Galloway Jr., preal

ANNOUNCEMENT

Merle Norman has the answer to your complexion needs. Its the Mira-Col Treatment, Ask for information at The Merle Norman Coametic Studio. We specialize In,dent, is calling a meeting of the complexion care. 316 1. Bth St. Executive Boerd et 3 p m. for the

(Adv.) purpose of taking in new members.

an entirely new feeling-

uO mtt sO

thousand DfCORAIIMCU'iE^ ItVfRTgOOWi iNfcVtFf hO^

d0-it*yoiirstlf with ibuiovs PLASTIC dtcoritinf mtttriil

Eyeg losses thof took os well os they feel... The style you wont plot the opticoi perfection your doctor insist upon. In our

GvHderoft foshion-ipoe ored spectoclesi

y 49^ viri WHITES STORES

INCORPORATED

R!:!a

IIIIf*A * Pointa, Grflivtlle, N. C ui Alae ta Ratalgli. Oreeaeieve

OPTlCIAMt* I#. CRarletle

We Wlli fUBta Open All Day WedJMwdaya mm 8atar4aye

The Kedi IJoe loW kfentifie the Shoe of Chomphm

Larry's Shoe Store

WAYS TO A rtRf ECT HIT At I Paints

'MW WflshVtfear pWBM'IHt stifdMdl ce bra

IHh yov-h9S yoe-stays bi place ^2.50

Prom the stay-fhit shoulder straps to the hugging *'Nveride** diaphragm band, this Twirwulift* Stitched Cup Bra hag tvearything you*v tvet wanted in a bra.

e New Qrculer StWehed ~ cupsOivea yeu the mecRfled netiwul footb

e Sly-Nrt theuMer atrapaCent roll or wrinkle,

Ne-gep aWeahtfff yea fontty and smoolhty.

New Mopic Ifiaeta In bra cupe ftut you ina, lesHnf wpRR.

aWw vruww oi^wua pwv^ rn

lewd Keepi yeur bre In plee atwoye.

e leflWaab V Weer CeRep-Cew bt oieeMiie lauwdered weede e Ireiiiiii.

Your Figure Problem Solved Tuesday

GRACE VICTOR

f ?

Perma-Lift Styliet

To Be On

BelKiTylens

2nd Floor Tomorrow

Mlaa Grace \1ctor, Perma llft atyllat from New York, will bo on our second floor Taoodpy to help solve your ftfure problems. We Invito yon to visit Mtaa Victor, let her show you how oaay It is to be fitted oorroetly.

bviously,

the lady doesnt know. ,,

Perma*lift's Magic Oval Pahtie

canT ride up ever!

Long-Leg Style- $8.50

Obvtouely, the yoting first-nighter on your left has a lot to learn about comfort. She doean't know that PermaUftV'* Magic Oval Pantle CAN'T RIDE UP-EVERt But now you can tnyoy lifeyour "Perma*lift"

Pantie will remain comfortably in place always. Be fitted todev.

oi V. a Pm os,

A Complete Showing Of PermaJift Styles At AH Times!

PAGE FOUR

Monday, April 27, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday,. April 27, 1959

Whistle Stop

An Inconsistency .In 2-Year School

vidintf adeouate medical care for it* people, should a nursing program that would not in itself provide the

rlr/" "

establisnea. j i j efat in It seems to us inconsistent that the Eastern part

The amount of money involved for the state in *' w uo

establishing a four-year school in this area$97,000 for the next bienniumcertainlv is not prohibitive.

of the state, which does not now have a state-supported, school of nursing of any sort, should be asked to accept a program which is inferior to that provided by the

Further a four-year program taTeTn Tnatitutiona in other areaa. Viewing the aitua-

school of nuraingm thiaaection would he on a par with ^ iitioallv. it would anpear that the logical

OVllvAyi VA V w w

schools of nursing initiated by the state at other colleges.

North Carolina .supports four-vear schools of nursing at its University at Chapel HiH, at Winston-aSalem Teachers College in Winston-Salem, and at A and 1 College in Greensboro. In view of tne iact that the ?tate probably will establish only one school of nursing in the eastern section, cer.tairily it should seek to make that school one which will fill the needs of a broad area of North Carolina. A two-v*ti* school, while it might fill some of the needs, certainly would not provide e solution to the over-all nursing problems this section of the .state faces,

tion realistically, it would appear that the logical thing to do would be to establish in this area a true school of nursing which could serve this broad area with a degree program for nurses.

Eastern North Carolina needs nurses in its hospitals and needs them badly. The rate at which hospitals in this area are being exoandedrand the rate at w.hich new hospitals are being constructed, makes 1 obvious that the need for nurses will become more pressing in the years ahead unless sjne adequate, farsighted steps are taken. '

Recognizing this situationV and recognizing Itie need for adequate medical cars in this area, the weight

nursing for this section.........

by delegates of the North Carolina Medical Society. It has also been endorsed by numerous county medical societies, not only in the immediate urea of East Carolina College where the school would be located, but by societies as far away as (Cumberland County.

While a two-year program is not to be discrediUd,

Politicking On

1 I 1 f of merit certainly lies with the proposal for a four-year The propo.sed four-year true supported school or nur.sing at East Carolina College,

of the state has been endorsed

Emphasis On Quality In Countys Livestock

The growing interest in both ihe quantity and guality of livestock produced in IMtt County was indi-eated HI the ninth annual Pitt Fat Stoclt Show and Sale held this week.

Genera) high quality of the er.lrit*H in both the swine and beef cattle division? ot the show was jiraised by iudges W'ho visit most simiiar .shows throughout the state.. (Mality of ih beef cattle particularly imiiressed the iudges who said any of eight top'entries in the Pitt show possibly could have won first place in any other show we have seen.

Growing inten*st in livestock production in Pitt ('oiinty has been friiich in evidence in recent years. Particularly in the past year has this been fironounced with a shai j) rise in swine prod'ietien in Pitt ('ounty.

Tiiis growing agricultural eiitiirnri.^?* in adding greater balance to tfie farm economy of the county and inrni.Hhing farmers with more year-round income in contrast to the one-croii pattern tliat was prevalent for HO long. The ready acce.ss of markets, plus the fact that Pitt firoduces large <|uantities of corn wdiich can be used for livestock feed, makes luftock production a natural area into which local ngricullural operations can be diversified.

1 rustees

?osts

By LVNN NISBKT

TRUSTIB^S The Hoime and B-juaU* committee* on Iruiiee of the Unlveialty has not sche-(uled a meetinK, hut the legls* lators are busy politicking for fivorlip candidates. The General AFsernhly la required by statule fo Alt in Joint session to elect liuatees, and custom has bten tor the committees to rrteet to-pether and nominate tlie number to be elected There have been I are (iccaslona when other nominations wioe made from the iirmr. Usually the committee list is approved In toto,

Trustees are elected for elglit year terms, 25 every two years. This year two vacancies have b< (4fi occasioned by death. Re-plncemenlH must be made for Robert M. Hanes of Wlnston-fealem. whose term would have erplred In UMU. and for .lolin G H. GelUier of Hickory, whose term would liave expired In liMKl.

<Judge John J. Parker also died, Init hts term expired this year ) S'atuU's provide I hat a trustee lorfelts his place on the board If hr- lalts to atleiul at leaat one i'(!ular nieellnK dniing the past t.vo years. Such vacancies are jure, l)iit (hey have orenrred. None have developed for tlihi jt-ar'.s election.

h'or the fii'.st time since conaoh Idalion td Uie University, (here i;. presently no llvloK ex Governor B,s .slalntnry live member of Uie board Former Governor Kerr 'fscott- dfe-tne^ndier

1.1 the 10.57 ll.sf. Me died u year BBO The IH5 iLsl contained five ex liovcrnora Gameron Mor-ii.Hon, Max Gardner. J, (' H. FhnnKliau.s. Clyde Hoey and Ji Melville hrouBhton. The mcnm* hciit Governor is ex-ofhclo chairman and the Huperlntendent of Public Instruction an ex officio member

Practice In the past, and presumably will be followed Ihw year that the 25 nominees re-rrivlng highest number of votes In the committee will be named for Uie full elKlil year terms, with the 2<ilh and 27th getting the four and two year fill ins KXPIRATIONS - The 25 trus-ti'ca whose terms extdre tills year are Arch T. Allen of Ra h-iyh, who has been secretary to the board since 1047: Mrs. Fd M Anderson of West .lefferson, Wm, C. Barfield of Wilmington, Kdiip D, Hattie of Rocky Mount, George Nick Noble of Trenton, Gharles A. Cannon of Concord. Mrs. Nancy Hall Copeland of ^UJf^ee*boro, W. C Harris Jr. of Raleigh. Hugh Horton of Wtl-lU mslon. Dr Inul Jones, Farm-Vijlf, A. H London of Pittsboro. Mr.s. P, P. McCain of Red idprlngs. J W York of Raleigh, .lohn J. Parker of Charlotte. J , Hiiinptnn Pnce of LeaksvUle. Claude W, Rankin of Fayetteville. Ren F. Royal of More Inad City. B S Royster of Ox

ford. Wm P. Saunders of Aberdeen,' Fred I. SuUon of Kiiiston, Hr Shahane Taylor of Greeus-boro. O.Hcar VaU of h'ayetievlll, Herman Well of Goldsboro, Hill Yarbrough of Loul.sburg, J. Robert Young of Dunn,

BlLBXniON fcd forts have

been made through the years to change the method of sclectUig tnistees. The constitution plac* In the General A.Hsemldy responsibility for tbelr selection, but not necessary requirement that the Legislature elect them, 'Ihere have been lime,s when strenuous campaigning wa.s conducted In behalf of members of the liCg-islature for these posts, and many have been choiom It is interesting to note that only one of the current vacancies is a member of the present Legislature - W. C. Harris Jr. of Wake, wlio was elected before he became a member of the General As-serrib-ly.

NOT TOO POOR Sen. Luther Mamlllon of Carteret chided hlii colleagues for being afraid to face tilstory and to stand by the attitude llial made North Carolina a great state Rising to a point of privilege In the Srnttte. he said hr could not Miliscrlbe to the plillosophy that North Carolina is loo poor to do rnort? than she Is doing for public service, and l.s unwlll-iiiK to proclaim to the world a fpmnclal Impoteiicce which doe nol exist

Re ptwftttmed, rather, n slate In which more people have more money than ever before, rule more miles in new cars on fine blgliways, and spend hundreds of millions for cigarettes, ot.smellcs and liquor. i\h abunda ntly able lo deal adequately willi Its school children and im-lorlmuites,

He contrasted the pre.sent at-tUiuie of fear of Ihe future with the story of tallh and courage that inspired the men of two centuries ago to build a great siHte His avowed purpose wa.s

10 develop sentiment for the breaking the line on approprta* lions recomnunded by the budget commlsstou. The senators lls-

11 ned courleou.sly then went about the hu.slness of 'holding the line,'

ACCGUNTANTH Your reporter was sUtndlng at the door of the highway building the olh-er day talking with one of the oldtlmcrs In the department when a group of six or eight young men came by. That* pert ot llie staff of our new accounting ilepartment,* he said, I wonder ,som<*tlnics how they Icep up with earli other, and whether they have an auditor n.sslBued to fhecking on how many are on the .job each day * Oldsicis In the ilepartment who had gotten secustomed In prm'e-(Uire which has been followed through Ihe yeais find ll dlffl-culf to adlust to the new order.

By HAL BOYLE

eed Money And Mommy

NEW YORK (API Every-buay she ever had known before had b*en kind to her.

Suddenly it happened. She did something new.

Then things were different.

When slie had bought things he-fore she had had a long time to make up her mind. Mr. Kelly at the candy store had always been

'... the candy store naa always oeeu

Cpujilcd with the Iriuiilinnal fmld crops, this cx- gnimph and rough. He was old. liansit.ri of livestock production in Iiq. i.s of particular the children young, and both new silGificance to the countys ^cononiit: situation. The

re,suits of this latest Fat Stock Show and Sale points walked a differ-

to the fact that local farmers who are rnoviiiK into the pnt way. The big kind-handed livestock field are emphHSizinif quality as well as quau- policeman wa.snt there. And she tity in their production.

Emphasis Is On : Favorable Side

could not see Mr. Kellys candy .store at all.

She walked block after block. She waa happy, and the people

who looked at her seemed to be the same way.

Some of them stepped up to question her, but then, as if embarrassed. they hesitated and walked away. And she walked on t.lone, humming to herself.

She looked into the windows a.s she walked. For a while they did not interest her, except they were strange and new, and although she felt sleepy she didnt want to take a nap,

There were fabric windows and windows full of strange foreign expressions with bulging eyes and men's pants hanging in the window and small shops with paper books. And then, all at once, there she was, the miracle,of her.

The princess in the window.

Other Editors Saying^ . Evaluating Fidel Catro

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except undy E.sabHhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICIIAKD, Publisher

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NATIONAL ADVi:R1IHIN<i RKPKKNENTATIVE Thomas P Clark Co., Inc. New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit 'Bureau of Circulation,

All advertising copy must be recelyi^ at least one d*y before

nubllratioQ oate^

By RALPH HOBKY

The flood of huslriesH news re-riuitly has all bei'ii on the fav-mahle sldr.j .

Indiwtrlal production, a.v niea-Mired by the Federal Reserve Hoard index, advanced lo a new all-time high in Marcli. This Index is Ini.sed on physical imits, which means It Is not Influenced by changes in price and that It use.s the average of 1947-49 as a ba-se of 100. The March figure was 147, two points above February. and 21 points above the recession low In April 1958.

Durable goods production, hit hardest by the recession, has re-bi'iinded to within 3 per cent of tlie previous high. Outstanding In this field has been steel. In terms of tonnage the output of ti e Industry has been at a new high, and for jnany weeks production has been above 90 per-ci'iit of capacity, Some buying has been in anticipation of a possible strike starting July 1. nondurable goods prtwlucUon Is now about 7 per cent above tin previous peak.

In terms of production on an overall basis, the recession Is. generally speaking, a thing the past. There still are some Industries which have not fully recovered, but Ihry are declining in number each month

Private housing staits. which showed s decline on a sea.sonal-Iv adjiwled annual basis in both January and February, rase to $'.3tm,000 In March. Ihls Is the htehe.st figure for a Msrch since 195.5. and prettv well eliminates nuy question as to whether or loi 1959 1.S going to l)C a gtHul hou.slng year. This ts especially true since both apphcation for hideval Hmislng Administration commitments and requc.sts (or Veteran Admini.slratlon apprai sals also revealed a cnniUiued luwiwlng In March Total new canslruction In March was also ,i new high. This resulteit from private commercial actlvltv and Increased public construction

Pcr.Honal Income In March was $;u;h.5 billion. $;i billion above February, and for the first miar-ter the total was $17 billion above the same quarter of 1958. PracU-cf lly all of the March Increase was In wages and salaries. Average rnamifactuiing hourly wag-e.s Increased from $2.20 to $2 21, fcid the average work week Increased slightly. Agricultural In-ccnip, which had held steady In J.muary and February, rase $200 million In March, which lifted It. on a seasonally adjusted annual basis, to $17 4 billion. Transfer payments, which consist mainly of old age benefits B'd veterans payments, were the .same as In February $2fi.i bll-l.on on an annual basts.

In March retail tiade, seasonally adjusted, rose I per cent above the level of last Decem-, her. Automobile sales picked IP more than normal for this tme of year and gave renewed confidence to th foreca.st that-th.s will be at least a 5,5 mil-1on car year. In fact an officer of one of the large compane-s has raised the foreca.st to 8 million. That estimate appears high,

. but at least It Indicates there Ls more room for optimism than earlier In the year.

Business Inventories definitely hkive turned and now are on the upgrade The liquidation of Inventories liegan in the final quarter of 19.57 and reached Its p< ak rale In the first quarler of 19.58, In that quarter we were living off the shelf at an annual rate of $9 3 billion. In the fliM quarter of this year there was a rise in inventories at an sunual rale of $.1 hUllon, This is an enormous swing, and If the accumulation of Inveulories continues tl will add great strength to (he recovery.

Hu-slness investment in plant and equipment definltrly ha.s turn-el upward According to offl-cuil government figures, ba.sed on ll piles to a questlomiaire, the In-Gonttniied On i*r S

(Henderson Dispatch)

Americans in the past few days have had a close-up look at F.dei Castro. <he revoiuticmary leader who overthrew the dicta-tui.ship of President Fulgencio Batista In Cuba. From all re-lorls Castro made a reasonably vood impression upon his hearers, but there are many still who are not fully convinced. We must admit to being in the ranks of the latter,

Castro came here without a formal invitation from the United States Government. Originally he was invited by the American Society of Newspaper Editors and addressed this elite group of Journalists from all over the nation at their meeting in Washington last week. Most of them listened with open minds and aome gained a better im-pi esslon.

For our part, we think CastiO has not yet had time to demonstrate the good faith of hts program. In one respect he has made a terribly bad Impression, namely, the wholesale execution of more than five hundred Batista followers who opposed him. This policy seems to .us to be cue of liquidating rivals and passible trouble-makers, merely liecause. they are that, rather than serving the over-all good ol his counti y. Liberty-loving people will hold no brief for any man who make.s it hus business to torture and then kill those who lucor his ennntv. Ca.stro Ls doing P.e very thing he criticized Hattsta and his follower.s for (I'ing, except that he doesn't torture liLs victimshe. just has them shot.

Ca.stro proies.ses to be agalivst f.ommunusni. But he ha.s ad-mHted Communists to his government, and his brother is re

portedly an avowed adherent of that foreign political ideology.

The new Cuban dictator says he didnt come asking for

money, but at the same tim d-inMs he needs funds to strengthen liLs government ?md the general economy of his country. He cant get that anywere but in the United States unless he embraces Communism outright, ieils out to Moscow and gets help from that source. That is one thing the United States fears in Cuba now.

TbLs is a personal matter with the new dictator, but he would make a better impression here and add to the dignity of his office If he would submit to a bit of tonsorial treatment and shed his sportshlrt for something a little more conventional when appearing In public. At least he would look less like a hoodlum or a gangster. And that would help a great deal.

Until this new Latin American dictator manifests beyond all rca.sonable doubt his genuine sin- (Jinininn'^ cerlty and actually puts into ef- a*-

fret what he professes to be- f

lleve in . we shaU be In no hurry lia if 101

,.to buy his line.

Government officials here have taken official recognition uf the visit.* but they have not culled out the red carpet in embracing either this now famous guest nor his ideologies. He says he doe.snt hate the United Stales.

And every one here can hope that U true, for such an attitude could create embarrassment and tiouble for the United .States if per.sisted In. But it Lx probably an odds-on speculation that he wants., may have asked for. and if so will probably get American dollars to bolster his inurderoiL*!, cut-throat regime In Cuba.

the lonely princess. '

There were other children In the window, and mother had a hand dipped out maternally. But the one that wore the dress the little girl liked had seemed, for a moment, to stray away and stood by herself, a separate child with a dress apart.

But the little girt had been in this store before, and she knew where these things were for sale. And the sun was still high in the fky and she was not yet afraid.

She knew what she wanted, and there was a dress like the one she wanted on a model there on the floor. She went into the store, stepped up boldly, and said: Thats the one I want.

The saleslady, pleased at a quick sale, asked: What size? "Im more than five and not yet slx-and half past me, said the little girl proudly.

Well, yod dear thing. said the saleslady, giving a vague look of appreciation and goodwill B.s she stabbed at a stack of (irtsses that would fit the girl.

The child took the dress, held it. up to herself, and said, I llKe it.

She started to walk away.

Th- iooked'' roufid-

for the childs mother and murmured: Whom shaU I charge this to please?

Mommy, said the girl.

Ye.s. dear, of course, said the saleslady. Where is your mommy? she looked around duti-luily.

"Home.

Home?

-Yes.

Ye.s.

The saleslady looked at her Incredulously and said! You dont mean to say that you cime here without your mother, and without money you expect to . . ^ ,

The child looked up at her in u'.ter indignation.

Youre not trying to tell me you need money and mommy both! she said.

Perils of prosperity: We read of a fire reported from a farm, somew'here iq Illinois. Conslde-able damage wa.s done before the fire department arrived. The owner has two farms, and the department went to the wrong one. Mattoon <IU.> Journal-Oazette,

A college career conference speaker say.s 1959 graduates should nol exi>ect top .salaries to start. Patience, boys; it may take two or three vear.s to become president of the firm. -CatskiU tN.Y'.) Mall.

obs Foday

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK. Mass. Readers must be disturbed by the contrary reports from Washington about the employment situation. One report claims there are more employed today than there were a year ago or perhaps ever while another report says there are more unemployed than a year ago. Probably both of these claims are correct. It is easily possible, owing to the natural growth in I*opulation and to other factors which I will now enumerate: FOUR REASONS FOR unemployment (1) Manufacturers, retailers, and labor are pricing themselves out of business. Most investors put all the blame on labor; but each group wants more and tr^es to raise prices or wages to secure additional money. Fin-(lly, the public buys fewer goods, which results in retailers laying off clerks, manufacturers laying off workers. It Is a merry-go-round, with all groups to blame.

t2) Government imposes taxes for defense, social security, old ape. pensions, farm and foreign aid. roadbullding, etc. These taxes make everyone mad and we unconsciously take it out on labor by reducing the number of our employees.

<3) Foreign imports are constantly increasing. Low wages in Germany. Italy,. Japan, and other countries enable these nations to export to us all kinds ot manufacturered products at low prices which our own manufacturers cannot meet. This is even after the foreign manufac-t.urers pay the Import duties. Yet we dare not raise these duties for fear these nations will ceasa to be our allies and turn to Russia. Every store In your city ia carrying some imported goods. When you buy them, you art rutting good American wageworkers out of a Job. Yet wt must buy these goods or Russia will get the business and we wiU lose a valuable friend.

(4) Many manufacturers are either building plants abroad to hire very efficient workers at very low wages or are adopting automation. Retailers install self-service'* and build great supermarkets. These changes throw more wageworkers out of employment. _

FOUR WAYS TO INCREASE EMPLOYMENT

(1) I believe in the American wageworker. He is fair and inielligent. Unfortunately, however, his union leader knows that to hold his own Job, at $20,000 per year, he must get wage increases for liis haernbers. This he does by forcing members to agree to his threats to employees by the use of standing votes. The most helpful thing Congress could do for wageworkers and concumers would be to legislate that all strike votes shall be by secret ballot.

(2) The U. S. Justice Department should be encouraged to prevent monopolies by unneces-

' siT? *c(!vsoUdw<K\s.' When em-picyers combine, they usually do" 50 either to raise prices or to reduce manufacturing costs. As a result certain wageworkers are thrown out of work. Might it not be fair to require a period of t^nie agreed upon in advance before prices are raised or any employees discharged? Surely the stockholders should be willing to make some temporary sac-' rifice when they vote for thesa consolidations.

(3) Both aging employers and wageworkers should take advantage of Social Security and gladly retire from active work when reaching sixty-five years of age. The simplest method of decreasing unemployment .would be to reduce the legal work week to 35 hours; but this would result in more foreign imports and the cure would be worse than the disease. Please note that I include the older officers of corporations as well as the wageworkers. To reduce unemployment among the younger groups, more of them should be sent to college.

4) Let me close by saying that the basic diitculty is that both employers and wageworkers are in cold wars with other uatioas. These economic wars will be settled fairly only when all groups are willing to give and take. Employers, wageworkers, and consumers mast ail be willing to abide by the^ Golden Rule rather than use force; strikes are only legalized vars. Also, all of us must be willing to fight the liquor evil, which la one of the causee of unemployment.

?rice Index To Resume Its Rise

Strength For Today

By KARL L. lOUil AS.S

SFNTIMKNT GOOD OR B\D7

Yrais ago as oiu* of the trans roiiMiiontal traliw roared acn\s< the prairies. a UtHe boy u.sed lo run out each day and wave to the engineer. This went on for fcveral years and then the child oled. For more than fifty years after that the engineer made it A point on the Utile hoy.s birth ilay to stop the train and lay a wreath on the grave which was taar the trucks. Now the engt-neer.s sou lu-law' runs (he train 11(1 lie ts keeping up the (vj.stom A mere .seuUmenlnluy Yes. hut Uung.s like that count In Ufe, Some may hold that we are only two-legged animals which walk up-iii'ht -Some, even among the scientists, would ascribe to us a

rnther Inferior origin Yet there Ls someihmg In the human heart V hlch leacts pleasantly and cm uially to all .seufiment which has st ivse and purpose in it watch out for the people who have no sentiment wliatsiwver. 1 hey cun Ix* dangeroiw to them-selves and others One might just A-s well fall into the hahU o( laughing at love as to laugh a* all forms of sentiment. Some In saccharine and disgusting; but there Is such a thing a.s ara-clou.Hue.XsS. thoughtfulne.ss. kludll-m.ss, and a wUllugne.vs to pul s( If a.slde. which pleases any one of us whose heart and mind i-e* spond to the highest.

Whed In d< ubt sn to whether soutimeut ts good or woththle.ss, examine y.opr heart and note whether or pot it tluilK

Hv Kl.MLR ROF,.*4SNER

The constnuer price index will Hsume Us upward trend.

De.spite the leveling, off and pionases of further decline.s In food prices other conponenls are headed upward

Hospitalization and medical in* .-iurance costs are rising In most areas of the country Increases in automobile Insurance are i-olng into effect In many lale.s and applications for rises are pending in others. Clothing prices have shown some sigas of rising ,u'd may go higher later in the y ar

Imi>ending wage increases in .stpcl and other major indu.striis Ru eaten to push up prices of n*any manufactured products

HoosU in state and locaj taxes are alx' 4\aving sharp ifnpacts (U) many prtc^es the pdblic imjs. t.iu.'ohne and cigarettes are cos t ng more m many places and will rise iu others heu new uu-

posU become effective. All these P'*ms will exert upward pushes on the cost of living.

MORE LW)K-AHEADS Here are other business fore-c.a.vts. ba.(ed on analyses of de-viioplng trends:

Tighter money. The cost of borrowed funds has bt'en stiffen-trg, and they may become even tighter as the Treasury plaas lo non up some lending power with new fundinif operations Theres a po.*siblUly of a rise In the re-dlcount rate Moie racket indictments. The Attorney Generals use of anti *ruKt law. to get at racketeers In business u about ready to result ih some important Indictments. Judging from the number of w.fne*.ses called and hnsh-hiush activities In various Federal Di.s* Attorneys offices armind country

Nfwp.st craze WhiiUng dlsk.s may bt Iht aexl toy craze.

ir ct

They are catching on in aome cJies alnuxst a.x much as hula hoops did in their early days.

! ve manufacturers are now* tmntng them out.

RETlRN OF THE CLOTH HAT

More cloth hats. Interest and (uders in cloth hats for men has been rLslng ever since Rex Harri-501. starred in My Fair Lady, and the Industry Is counting on a bq? spring season. *

No "fair trade law. That bill in Congre.ss which would permit tnanpfacturers to fix retail prices of trademarked products has l.ltle chance of pa.s.sage. Its op-pufed by the AdminLstratlon as well as by many Democratic sb'tes righters.

A lift for cotton Cotton has been hxsing ground to plastics any synthetics in the tent and av.ninf market But the Department of AEriCuHure has developed a new weathrr-reslsuint cotton Uiat may cnabk tht stapi* M iiii

back some lost ground.

SOME DAY.S YOU CAN'T BELIEVE OI.D PROMOTER

There was a faint wheeza frtm the Old Promoter when he ased himself into the visitors chair today. Before we could say the word diet" he started on the .subject.

"Don't tell me I ought' to watch what 1 eat, he said, I always do. Havent bitten a worm in my lettuce for years

And as for diets. I'm on them all. I'm on the one on which you eat a pound of red meat SI every meal Im on a low* ;ct diet, a low-carbogydrato dirt, a low-cholesterol diet, a no-.Migar diet, and a Chinese net C'et,

'Tm curing myself of high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, ulcers and diabetes And while Im not getting any better,

I .sure am maktpg a lot of grocers srd nature food store owners lCA

Mondajr, April 27, 195DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

FAGC FIVE

Lawmaker Finds Taxes Not Always

Paid In Counties Where Collected

By LYNN NISBET Bencciar Raleigh Bareau RALEIOH Rep. Byrd Satter-fjeJd oi Person has compiled a table showing general fund tax collections from each of the 100 counties and State payments for operating the publk; schools in each county. Asauming that 6S cents out of every general fund tax dollar cc.liected by the Statas goes to public schools, the Person county lolon finds that 17 of the 100 counties turn in more to the public school fund than they get back. The other 83 counties get more back than they pay.

The variance ranges from 41 cents recovered by Mecklenburg to $4.52 by Clay for every dollar colected In the counties. It is im-porUnt here to keep In mind the distinction between itioney re-

LOOKS'ARINT^IVERYTHINC - Helicopter, minus usual fuselage but w ith flve-bladed rotor, totes dummy rocket at Stratford, Conn.. in first public show. Sikorsky*buiit 'chopper can tote six tons, making it a real skyhoofc.

Cases Heard In

Judgments were returned In 13 ca.sts tried FYlday before Judge C' arles H. Whedbee m Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Ihc judgments Included:

NBC-TV Engineers On e Over Tape-Use

NEW YORK (AP)^upervisory I quarters. The picket signs com-personnel got the National Broad-1 plained of a lockout." casting Co., network back on the; The main effect was felt on the

---------- lair today after a sudden strike by|television network, although radio

Windsor Barrett, Negro, 502 Ty-1 television engineers disrupted op- network engineers in a sympathy sen St., receiving stolen goods, nol |erations. imove prevented broadcast of sev-

prvs with leave; Pittman Stocks, 620 Pitt St.. assault, 30 days sus-

Sydney Eiges, NBC vice presi-|i*l morning neWs roundups.

D.SU nti, oi,., bssauii, ow uaya oua- Hent. Said normal programming; Eiges said that sui^rvisory

P3uded upon payment of $16 costs. | resumed at 10 a.m.. Eastern Day-iIteepmg radio oper-

cieftiidant ordered not to go upon ught Time. jations normal. ,

tht block bounded by Cotanche. However u Ei*es made his an-i tV Srammin

Second Reade and First Sts. for nouncement, the atrtklng Pinion. outlet got

a period of two years, not violate jti^e National Assn. of Broadcast' showing

any laws and be of good behavior. Employes and Technicians. said;^J^^

William L Kite, Rt. 3, Green-;the stoppage by its members hadj radio programming was

ville, operating to the left of cen-. spread to a complete batial affected

ter line, $16 costs; Willie Mack j walkout." with Washmgton, Chi-i jhe disputed Today" show was

Jc''kins, Negro, no address listed, I cago, Los Angeles, Phuadelpma ^ week by Inter-

and San Francisco involved. inaUonal Tape. Inc.. a European Tyler Byrne, director of net- iii-no, and Included an interview

work affairs for the union, said the writers, producers and newsmen belong to the APL-CIO affiliate in cities outside New York.

The shutdown began when engineers. refused to air the Today

Robey Col...

(Continued from page four) crease has been modest, but the second quarter estimate is $32 billion. McGraw-Hill, which also eeUmates on the basis of questionnaires. anticipates a somewhat larger increase. Since these estimates have a tendency on both the upside and the downside to understante the final actual figures, it appears reasonable to assume that we shall go above the currently published forecasts. ^

Fw almost a year It has been evident that we have been on the path of recovery. The current crop of reports now makes it clear we are moving into new high ground, and the only real question now is on the duration of the upswing.

ceived from and crated to counties and tiie State taxes actually paid by residents of these counties. Retail stores in metropolitan centers like Asheville. Charlotte. Raleigh and Wilmington collect and transmit to the State tales

taxes paid by customers wbo iiveis e.te citizens vacationing in adjoining counties. Also many New Hanover beaches, residents of the larger cities de-i While Satterfields tabulation rive substantial part of their taxable income from business opera-icns in other counties.

The 17 counties from which iriv>re is collected than is returned

$3.15 and Pender .7J But gene-1 of all payments made directly to ral fund revenue receipts credited the State revenue offices are eov-to New Hanover are iterived from ered by checks wfritten in division retail business done in Wilming- offices of the major oU eompan-ton by retdents of Brunswick, i ies most of which are in Char-Pender and other counties ~ plus lottc.

considerable contributions by up-

. .... -----

Obviously the claim that the Mg counties achtally pay the taxes credited to them on Revenue Department books is just as falla-

Godfrey Enters Hospital Today

NEW YORK (API Television star Arthur Godfrey prepared to enter a hospital today for an operation for a chest tumor.

"My only fear is of being an valid." he aid Sunday night. Td hate to think of not being able to go for a swim or ever fly an airplane again."

Doctors dont know whether the tumor is cancerous. The operation, scheduled later this .week at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. W1 tell.

Godfrey. 55, flew his private plane from his farm in Virginia, He was genial and smiling as he stepped out of the tWin-engine plane at Teterboro. N.J. airport in shirt-.sleeves, smoKlni

a cigar.

I feel wonderful, dammit.

for public achools are Alamance. Buncombe, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cumberland. Durham. Forsyth, Gaston, Outlford, Lenoir, Mecklenburg, Moore, New Hanover. Onslow, Pasquotank, Rowan and Wake.

A casual glance at the map will show that these countiea have re-lional eentera of big business which serve several adjacent couptles. The situation In the far r.crtheastern corner of the state emphasizes this point.

Pasquotank is on the credit Fide, with 94 cents received for e\ery dollar collected. Camden Is charged with $4.27 for each dollar collected. Yet Elizabeth City Is just as much the local trading and banking center for Camden as it is for Pasquotank. Similar conditions prevail in the southeastern corner. New Hanover gets back onlv 61 cents of every dollar "pain in", while Brunswick gets

df^ait onlv with the general fundclous as the claim that Michigan levies a comparable situation main-rpays" Into the Federal treasury tains in gasoline road tax. Ttiisjths tax on an automobile pur-tax is paid by every purchaser of I chased by a North Carolinian, or gasoline at any filling station any-that North Carolina really iwiys" where in the state, regardless of I the tax on a pack of Camel ciga* whether the purchaser lives ln|rettei purchased by a Californian, that county or even in North c:aro- even though Uie ehrok bears a ilna. Yet spproximately two-thirds IWicston-Slalem date line.__

Russia Denies Knowledge Of Missing Plane

defendant nailed and failed to an-FW'cr, capias issued; William G. Ffowers, Rt. 1, Kcnly, failure to for a stop sign, ordered to pay $lu .credit on costs.

Willie Gie-( n, Negro, Fleming St., d'unk, 30 f'.ay.s suspended upon jniyment of .U6 costs; Heber James

with Brigitte Bardot. The only live portions of this mornings show were to be news segments from New York,

Today," which is emceed by Dave Garroway, has been on the

Somebody Stole Wyatt Earps Guns, Clothes

LONDON (AP) The Soviet

---- 5ays It knows nothing about

He was in shirt-.sleeves, smoking ^ British freighter plane miss

ing near Soviet territory with 12

----------and secret equipment

Thats whats the trouble, he told

reporters. He said the tumor, on Soviets Sundsf denied

the Mde of a lung about an inch

knowledge of the Avro Tudor which

four-englned

from his left collarbone, gave him

no pain for th* iver moutitalnoua East

from it a Thursday. British officials specu

disappeared Turkey

He had ^fromThursday. British officials specu-ago, however, he said. It felt weather had forced the

if he had ^ ? aircraft into Soviet Georgia or

steak that hadnt been chewed.I Godfrey was philosophical about

the Impending operation.

Prokram at 7 a.m. because it had air seven years. NBC officials said -Vhitehurst, Negro, 1304 Wi Fourth; u-p nrerecorded by nonunion i timi it had never been interruoted.

St., drunk. 3(i days suspended up on payment ot $16 costs.

Herman Bryant. Negro, Rt. 1, Wiuterville, speeding, prayer for

been prerecorded by nonunion | that it had never been interrupted, workers abroad.

Byrne said broadcasters have been rapidly increasing use of video tape in foreign operations

Burglar Fished

Wiuterville, speeding, prayer for video tape in foreign operations _ . q

'udgment continued upon payment and that personnel are hired over-1 Jp q|^ iVlllllC iDCOIG cf sl6 ccst3. defendant ordered not rate#5 completely sub-

cr.iprate a motor vehicle for 14

seas at rates completely substandard to rates in the United

dav.s, .surrctider drivers license to

cleik for 14 days and replace pre-

States."

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Now police can tell the one

.V.* ..J., , We 1 about the burglar who fished for

...nl mutn.r on oar with atand- (teld InThe Uitted

ord

Jumes H'.'lston, Negro, Rt. 6, CrcenvUle, drunk, 30 days suspend-e ' upon payment of $16 costs; J. D Dillard, Negro, 1408 Ward St. failure to kfep a proper lookout while backing, not guilty; Willie Key Moore, Negro. 1000 Tyson St.,

States," he added. This we can not and wl not permit.

We charge NBC with being in direct violation of our contract with them as it appUes to video tape jurisdiction. We are refusing

Sunday night, they said, a burglar went to a Wilshire Boulevard fur shop armed with a toy pistol that shoots darts. He had fish hooks on the darts. He aimed through a package , drop, police

tap* Jurisdiction, w are a'dart into a stole on a

to condone the runaway shop ap ^ un

^va, piUay** -

faitam to-ci<d. rig,sof,way-i program aervice m

" overseas locations and consequent-

to condone the runaway used a Une to puU

proa^h by the American networ^ .^^^ the garment.

at what we

Kw rKflHhey tira* ovvtf Owe hook-equipped dartapparently a

Soolieiate labor." he sald.;nrar mis's-wu found hooked In

Bu Jty. _______

iienry Thomas Browm. 103 W.ily employing

Church St., Grifton, failure to stop i te^ coolie-rate latHJi . manikins dress

for a stop .ien, ordered to pay 10 , l R^kSr -

credit on costs; and Wiley Tripp ^ head-

May. Rt. 3. Rocky Mount, failure Center wher^NBCJs^nts^^

Must File Early

lo yield right-of-way, $16, costs.

J idgment returned in last Monday s session of the court Included:, _

l.onis AoarrLs, GreenvUle, drunk j II# Ex&ill

two counts).30 days on each count * suspended ur/on payment of $18 ^p^NSBORO - J E. Wall,

costs in each case; Russell J. Whit- ^REEN^b^ internal Reve-

f ,e;d. 113 .Boyd Ave., drunk 'J^'nTe?'p^rs!,"rr"

days suspended upon payment of the eaomlnatlon for spe-

cial enrollment to practice as

Wind Cave in South, Dakota be came a national park In 1903. It has several miles of artistic galleries In Its Umestone walls.

Some-

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -body stole Wyatt Earpa guns. It looks as if the scheming hombre who did It tricked the marshals nght-hand man into doing a heap of ridin for nothin'.

Stig Hoglund. houseboy for Hugh 0Brian who plays Wyatt Earp on televisionsaid he got a phone caU from a man purporting to be Sgt. Henderson of the Pomona poUce.

He said there was a traffic warrant lor my arrest." Hoglung reported, and If I didnt com# to Pomona right away there would be trouble."

Hoglund drove from OBrians Benedict Canyon home to Pomona, where police told him there was no such warrant. When be returned home early Sundsy, Hog-lund found two automatic pistols missing. Also gone were 20 sport shirts, 12 pairs of slacks, five

apon a^n. amn awettefs, m radio, assorted jewelry siid whisky.

The marshsl wta in New York.

The five tribes of Indisns in Oklshoms sre the Creeks. Cher-okees, Choetsws, Chickssws and Seminles.

When you get to the so-called

Soviet jet fighters forced down a U S. Air Force transport in the

you gf kind* of i**A^*SupX^*MlnuSy spokesmw

usedto it. Dont you know, every said the time a pilot takes off, hes close 'certain classified items for

to it."

Godfrey said its wonderful, just wonderful" that Sam Leven-son and Robert Q. Lewis are taking over as his television and radio replacements. He said there was no basis for rumors that he Persian OuU. was considering any shakeup of program personnel.

British rocket range In Australia The plane was owned by a London charter firm. Its last reported position came from over Mus, Turkey, during its flight fr< m Ankara, to Bahrein on the

GREENVILLE PASTOR CHATS WITH SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE PRESIDENT H. V, Boling < right), _past o^

the OreenvtUe Seventh-day Adventist Church, meets Don Rees, Southern Union Conference president, while attending the Southern Churchs seventh quadrennial session in Miami. Pastor Boling was ona of the lelegate* from the Carolinas reprcsertlng the churches in the Carolina Conference. He supported Mr. Rees in his re-election to oftlce at the session for another four-year term.

Ignored Noise Of Tussle In Loft

MIAMI, Okla. (AP)The Rev. J. C, Harris was preaching at the First Methodist Church Sunday when a loud noise and vibration was heard behind the choir loft.

Rev. Harris continued unruffled. The congregation, including Gtts^'a Cottcuy Sfterifi .Aten Stand-Icy, soon forgot it.

After the sermon Deacon Clyde Barkett said he had caught a burglar rifling purses of choir members. He tussled with the man. falling down two flights of si airs. The burglar escaped with about $356.

In your all"Oloctrlc Icltchon

$1(5 co.sts. _

Jim Moore Bbyd, Rt. 6, Green- \:ntsbfcre the Inrnal Reve-VIJe. drunk 30 days suspended , they file an

uym payment of $16; Charles R-1 ppUcation on Form 23 with the Oliver. Rt. 2. Robersonville, drunk, Revenue Service Director

30 days su'ipended upon payment practice. Washington 25. D.C., of il6 cost?. Iqp pr before May 1, 1959. Appll-

Mattie Bu.'ret. Negro. 611 Pamlico Ave., possession of non-tax-

cations must be accompanied by an examination fee of $25, which

ra*d whiskey, 30 days in jail, sus- i ppj refundable whether or not

jjemled upon payment of $20, costs deducted.

Blanche L. Walker, Negro, 1209 Greene St., pos-se.ssion of non-tax-pa-d whLsk?y for sale, six months in Womens Prison suspended upon payment of $100 and co.sts, defendant ordered not have alcohol of any Mnd In her po.ssession, not violate any lews and remain of pood behavior for two years, notice "I i.ppeal to Superior Court.

the applicant qualifies for enrollment.

Application Form 23 may be obtained from the Office of the Director of Practice in Wa-shlngton or from the District Directors Office hi Greensboro.

The Witten examination Involved will be held Wednesday and Thursday, June 24 and 25, 1959, In Oreen.sbro, for applicants in this State.

r i^htr

N<S-

a bright new look for your house with

DEVOE WONDER-1COAT

YARDSTICK

PROTECTION

I I

Strangth to guarantaa moxlmom sacMHty .

Inturanca txptrlanca to providd up-to-dot proNcfiwi for Amaricon fomiliti... ond sarvlca to ossMfO that your plant for a moro tacuro futuro ora corriad out. Lat thata ba your yordtdefc,

STRENGTH ... Southlond Ufa hot grown In tita and itrangth to bacoma tha ftftaanth lorgatt itock lifa inturanca company In tha Unltad Stotat ... with mora than $230,000.000 In ratowcai ond ovar $1,250,000.000 of Inturaneo In forco.

iXRERlENCI... Southlond Ufa hot mora than 50 yaort* axparianca In sarvlng tha Inturanca naadt of tha Amanean paopla. Southland ogantt Hava tha troinlng end axparianca to prvida up-to-dota protaction plant for pratanl ot wall at futura naadt.

SERVICE ... Tha ultimota goal of a lift Iniuronca company It Sarvica ..

Sarvica to Itt policyownart and thair banaficioriat, tarvica to tha community, ond to tha public. Thit Southland Ufa providat through Itt tlxfaan hundrad oganti and .amployaai, Itt naw, modarn Homa Offtca, and Its 65 Flald OfReai.

aaleclrle-bulll-lns*

for clean, fast cooking

Southlond Ufa maatt tha moil axocting raqulramanti for providing lound, dapandabla lifa Iniuronca protacfion ond tarvica. Lat tha Southland Ufa Sefant In your community help you maka yo*v futura and Ihot of your family moro lacora.

...tha point that fivaz 1-coot baouty ond protactlon with juit l-coot- be-cousa it contoini funes tha hiding fowtr of ordinary house point.

So vat tima ond money, tool

Ak /or iko fwmet of pour heat ean-troetari wAa nfutarly use Wonder-i-CooL

You cook moff thon 1,000 mooh a yoorond you need the best, most modern cooking equipment you con buy.

That f why the trend is to flectrk built-inson tyg-levol electrk oven, and spofdy eiectrk surfoci units built right into your counter orw!

luilt'in oloctric cooking givis your oll-oltclric kitchon thot stylish, modim look ... ond gives you lost, cleon, iconomicol cooking.

Set your electric deoler obout your tyt level olfctric oven ond built in electric surfoci units, for better cooking every day, the oll-oloctric woyl

Southland rsetoif I

Life

HOMI

as 4 0c M*m. amee, C*r OoHm, Uum

DUltlMI Ote WtWnftn, 0. C.

NEW

ut It r*w l*al*4

Swmiti4 Ute Tewar. b*

04k l S**iW"4 Cmtotf the f gwtUwn Oalla*.

A. B. Whitley, Inc. #

ttt

Greenville Utilities Committion

**ierplaa la Gv liaat laipartaot Piwdoal"

GREENVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE

FRA.N'K L, MABKY, DUlrlet Mxnairt SuUe 1. tleminf BUdlf

TaL PL t-im

Supofiniadoh CHARLES D. ALIEN

.* *

Phaaa PL I-7U1

ORDINARY and W

EEKIY PRIMIUMSIRVICII

PA6E SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, April 27, tSfS

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Unemployment Is Big Problem In Italy, Too

By SAM DAWSON problem.

ROME AP)Unemployment 1 The ludturtriAl recession touched today's most stuWiorn problem In ijtaJy lightly compared to the the United States. It's the biggest: *,harp drop In the United States, bugaboo In Italy, too. i Industrial unemployment rose

The chief simllahtlesr In both only slightly here. Industrial re-countries there are pockets of 'covery was quick to the United joblessness and women are a States: Italian industrial output is growing part of th# labor force, rising but at a slow pace.

The chief differences: 1. U-S, pockets are mostly to industrial areas hard hit by the recession and where recovery has brought greater revival to production than in rehlring. Italian pockets are

Chronic unemployment Is mostly in the south of Italy, Where industry now is making a tentative entry, nudged along by a worried government.

Wraps Are Off Giant Jet Plane Built For President

SEATTLE tAP) In tiiree days learning silver and orange 60h-

gie

lie-

fnirvined' lfv In m<!defS agriculture through power | worlds most powerful men.

ThTlSton iJiirnment irrigation and adva^edj Basically, it's a Boeing Com-

if. ^ wUh th5 i techniques and to get the crowded mercial 707 with resigned interior

impoverishment population either Into northern Italian factor

heroic efforts.

help of American dollarsto al ^^gltate a much more penn^t ^ jlig" in VhTr*coutorie'

The first calls for training and

To the left after entering 1 Parthe.st aft is an 18-foot see-through the r<M-ward door is theition holdtog three stainless stet coclqdt to the nose with a maze * valleys, more coat closets, twg of ais. tosftmments, controls and i lavatories and the rear entry door, warning horns, bells and Ughts. i-j,g average width In all cora-There are seats for the pilot, co-; ngrtments is 10 feet: the overhead Irtlot. flight engineer and naviga- 8 feet

tor, and gpare seat for a third pi-: au walls are of cream plastic lot- ! with a silk screen pattern portray-

Behind the cocapit is a 15-foot ing buildings and landmarks from

section containing a galley, lava- all parts of the world. Drapes arc

tory, coat closet and communica-^ beige. All materials arc fireproof, tions facilities. Here are the latest; Every safety factor possible was in radio-telephwie and radiotcle- built into the plane. The latest in

type equipment, enabling the Pres- radar, warning systems, four

No gaudy showpiece, but a pres-ndent and key officials to keep in jt3C6 Pratt & Whitney jet tur-

tige plane worthy of one of the!touch with Washington from any bines each with a thrust of more

part of the world. Mhan 10,000 pounds, individual llfe-

Next comes a 10-foot forward vests, liferafts, communicat'ona seating section with eight seats,j^nd the like. Tall and wlngtips Then the Presidents, or VIP. i are bright fluorescent oranse for section most luxurious in the high visibility.

an-hour jet will be turned over to the Air Forcethe first of three Identical planes for the President and other high officials.

All secrecy wraps were taken ot today and newsmen were allowed through the VC137, as it is designated, for the first time.

What's It like?

Big. powerful, fast. safe, modern and equipped with the latest electronic and communications devices.

for special government missions. The President will use the four

engine jet for long flights. But the plane.

Report Says ^Illegitimates * Not Big Burden On Society

Liberians Know Tubman To Win

fleet of three will be at the aerv-

in doifble rows.

The

MONROVIA, Liberia wj election hasnt bee

API been held yet,

By BVffNY HARRIg Reflector Raleigh Rarras

RALKION An intmslvc study n nieglUmacy in this stats, presented to the N, C. Conferencs on Social Service, contradicts the belief tihat children born out o< wedlock are a burden on society.

OonvanUif to Durham Monday for a three-day aeNwlon, confereru;f members were presented with a

detailed rsfwrt whir h tends to sup- ffographlcal aieas.

the figure was 1,701or 23.0 per, Tn toe mentally retarded Insti-cimt. itutlons there ere 3,000 children

The report shows that nearly,350 of whom ar# llieRltlmete halfOr 49.7 percen^of all un-! Th|* brings the tital of children wed mothers In toe state were un- in institutions to 9,300 8.400 of der 30 years of age. Only 15 1 per I whom are legitimate and 90<l ille-oent of the married women had vitlrnate. To state it snother way, children before reaching 20. jflvc per cent of all children bfirn

Six Targets Of Shotgun Pellets

RICHMOND. Va. fAP)Six Negro teen-agers walking home from a store were wounded Sunday night when hit by shotgun pellets reportedly fired by white boys ^>;;itoneiJ^hreid''if''Ma>^ speeding automobUes,

Among the most interesting aspects of the study is the disclosure

to legally married parent.s are plnced in institutions as ronrij)ered

support She statement;

The vast maJorHy of UlegitU ms to children do not bci ome in any sense a burden to sorlety.

TTve number of boy* snd girle In tratolng school because of de-Itoqueticy number orly about 100.

"The grand total of all IHeglU-mate children In public and private Institution equals only about one-half of one per cent of all fhlldren to toe popiRation,

And only nine fjer rent of all thlldrwi burn out of wedlcxk ra-ecive iSJblic assistaixce.

This report, compiled over the

that a high degiee of illegitimacy P<'r cent of iho.*ie born

tends to becrmie concentrated in but of wedlock,

I Some children, of course, are

There were only 18 rountla* fn plced In foster homes or adoptod toa stale in which more than 3 3^^"'*'^ 'it of the 2,200 in foster per cent of all white birth* were bornes, l.fiwi of the children are illegltlmate. Of these 18 counties, and 00 illegitlmHfe,

17 are In the mountains and tnrm "*'be p**rcentage in adnption 1

a belt nil along the western bwm-jblgher. Of the 21,000 children In

dary of the slale iadoptod homes, 12,000 were born

education, & long, low process at ice of other high government and best. military men.

The second may be helped by! The VCl37s~noi ha* been spv-the Common Market. The six a nameare less plush than member nations - Italy. Prance, tbe President^ fivesyear-old, pro-West Germany, Holland, Belgium | PeU^r'^riven Columbine III. and Luxembourg - hav* pledged! said early tolay one of

that when it gets fully going 1^-| The administration wanted it borer* can move freely from one'that way.

country to another. ! We were given some uidance

h.. ..H hi the matter, said A. I. OsUund. bu all Liberia knows that William ! "^^ern Eurw^to^^ systems manager

V.S. Tubman will be Uking the the Boeing Airplane Co.. at a

oath of office again as President'J* session,

when the bands play next Janu-^f4 The first of the 5^-million-dol-

ry. * VC137S to be delivered to the

Tubman, who is serving bis Air Transport Service

:6th year as president of this rub- vJrs seemed nkiir ^ followed by the

lto7 European coal "hnes.May and_

In'Vcri^fori ETuon Ty MaJ om Probably w.ll ba 'toward the them thrae aapar.m blaa wara

5, But, as usual, he will go through f|ow hirstoS ind thevre stiU summer, however, before; from t^^^^ Lh

Uhe motions of a campaign. There tests and shakedown flights are Jbipped through the Negro neigh-

l* no organized oDoositlon to his finished and the planes go into Pobooa.

True Whig nartv hopes that with Common i ej-vce 1 Struck In the stomach and ser-

He will have In ooponent The size of the plane extends lously wounded were Samuel'

or less IndPDendentWilllarn oilv-other member nations, j.ajf the length of a football field Jr., 15, and Carlton Washer navie. n.-iaht fnrmer rirniit bas some fpars. It notes*and is nearly as wide. To be pre-1in.'rton. 16. Both were hospitalized.

Speed will cut down the time

*To the rear is the largest seat-^ aloft. Transcontinental trips for ex-ing section. 32 feet, with 28 seats ample will be reduced from 8*2 to

5 hours. Capitals of Europe can be reached in 6-7 hours.

Several crews already have been trained to fly the three VC137S, among them* the Presidents personal pilot, Col. William G. Draper.

In 1807. eight out of ten persons srned their living by farming.

er Davies Bright, former Circuit Coirt Judge, Bright ialso ran against Tubman In the 1955 election and drew 16 votes out of the ;245,(H)0 cast.

He admits his candidacy Is ; "purely sportsmanlike and that

North African laborers. Other nations have their colonials or cx-coionials to favor.

^ ^ _ ^ _ At present the relation of the

he is "not* partlculariy opposed m l^bless in Italy to the total la^r

he continuation In o((lce o( Prl-: "i f, "li i"

jU.S. at the depth of the recession.

nearly as wide. To be pre

that France, before the Algerian cise, 144V2 feet long and 130 feet Less seriously wounded were cri.sis, tended to rely more on lo inches from wingtip to wingtip. Fon-est Black. 15: Willy Dickerson, 17; Floyd Reynolds, 17, and Billy Mickleburg, 16. who live near each other in the middle-class East End neighborhood.

out of wedlock and 9,000 in wed-g)fk,

Die report also shows that 40

The concentration of illegltlmate birth* among non-white* are in three areas; <1> a belt of counties

running east-west in the coastal (er cent of all wlilte children i>orn plain; 2> a group of countiea in out of wedlock were legitimated southwestern Piedmont; and 13 through adoption as compared an area, in the southern end of toe | with otjiy two t>er cent of the Ne-Hledmont, children.

Wimt happens to the.se cTilldren?! what nlxtut thosa drawing public

_ ______ ^.... Tiiere are an eatlinated 1,800,000;aalstaiice?

past ilx month, la actually f>iily|''blldrpn in North Carolina under| The aurvey levealrd that 75,000 a pieUnilnary aliidy and will *** years of age, 145,0(W of which|children are receiving help through

dent Tubman.

Tubman runs this country a.s a, corporation president runs a fast' Despite the emigration of 750,-growing buslnes.*, a firm hand onjfxx Italians since 1950 and a steady every department. He is ru.shlng a rise In total employment, unem-two million-dollar. lo - story hotel

followed by an even more w.)m-pi ehensive nalysl of tha problem of birth out of wedlock in the

atate.

were born out of wedlock 28,000 Aid to Dependerd, Children, Of

white, 115,000 negro nd 3,000 Indian,

Of all the* children, ordy 1,800 n rer)re.,ent ihe w>rk of Iwoif'"'' bi child.rearing Inatltutlona-aiilx'ornmUtee* of toe Conference whom were birn out of

hended by Dr. f.iuy PhUlli of the,, ........

tiuivi-r.'-ltv of North Cnrollna fn- i *''e rot recllonal s( hm! there born out of wedlock receive AC'

niily id Chapel Hill nd Mrs. Ml- almuf I (10 children about a Himpared with 6 8 per cent of

100 of W'Uom Mie lllegltitnale tlie non-Whites,

g ... -........ ' - - - - ........

these, 2,000 or 3 8 |>er cent) were iiorn to legally mHrrled pa repto while 13,0(K) or nine per cent) were br>rn out of wedlock.

A further breakdown show'.* that 9 3 per cent of all white children

C'Oii Hkomi of Haletgh.

'Ilie repoft, Iwised on 1957 flg-ntrs, the latest avilable at the iirtic the study wh t>ctrig made,* ahov.s the following

Pul ing 1957 a tol.til of 113,148 rhlldien were b)rn in North Carolina f>f these, 75,843 were whlto; 87)K)0 w'cre nnn-whito.

Of the total, i 597 wh*to babtos < < eeR^ mmm = fmrn mif> f wedlock, Among the ijon-whlte

on Monrovias hlghes! hill for the inauguration, A purcha.*ing agent has been sent to New York to buy all decorations.

Tubman was born at Harper, ?daryland Cc(unty. I.iberla, in 1895. His father, Alexander, was a Kelhodist minister and a member of the Liberian Senate, whose ancestors cam* to Liberia in 1834 from Augusta. Ga. The Presidents mol her, Elizabeth Barnes, emigrated from Atlanta, Ga., in 1872.

Tubman ro.se from collector of revenue for Maryland county to become the youngest senator In the history of Liberia In 1928. He was finst elected president In 1944,.

ployment stays around 7 per cent of the labor force. The reasons: a slow but steady increase in pop-

Moose To Install Officers Tonight

The injured boys said they could not identify the white boys and

A formal In.sallation of officers had no idea why they were shot

will be conducted tonight by'at. '

Oreenvtlle Moose Lodge 885. It Police said early today one of will be open to the public. the cars described by the injured

Incoming officers are J. G. Proc- youth.* had been located and its

tor. governor; Aubrey Taylor, owner was being questioned,

junior governor; Piank Steinbeck,: The white boys involved in the

___________ prelate; Charles McAndrew.*, trea-;shootings, police said, were be-

iilation: farmers" leaving the land i Harrell, trustee; Ell heved to ha,:)^ been among white

to look for factory jobs and the trustee. youths who engaged in a rock-

emanclpation of women. i There will be refre.shmenta and throwing incident with Negro teen-

Italy haa almoal two million classed a.s permanently unemployed. plus some 258,(k)0 working less than 15 hours a week, and more than one million farm laborers working less than 160 days in a year.

'Thats-one reason Italy would like to see more American dollars inve^d is private enterprises hereand more demand for Italian laborers in Europe and overseas.

See Wamii^^R Of Polio Epidemic

NEW YORK (AP) Polio epl-Aernlc "*4orm warniot are be-omlug aiM-loiu, the Natlofxal foun dRtton regKirls,

The fnundftUoA BuivUy Hie

lMitrvt>r ct paraVyMc pxAo caats In he Ritoed tHatea kieretaed 8<J per eent h%r the Brut qartrr of this yeer, compared lo lest year, Beafl OTonnnr, fHMidUnti trea-Wlen*. seto I half twIlUon dollars wi* b# act sRde for a vaccinatimi proqram.

.....

4 Iwefc Lt 72 lncK Hiffi Meial Swkif IH kich M4al Tubimff Stweiy ConeiriMtloii' Rt Resislaiit Finish

Cash A Tarry Price In The Ho*

*15.95

It.oe AdiHtloiMil Chsrft For Aeeembly and DrMtery

^uccpt

tt I. Evaea It.

To the citizens of Greenville.

Diirifif Ihe pest six years It hes heen my privilege to serve you as a member of your city eouncili a privilege for which 1 am deeply grateful.

For the past two years I have had the opportunity to serve as Mayor of our city. During these years I have sought diligently and conscienciously to see that the affairs of the govern ment of Greenville have been conducted in the best interest of all of our citixens.

I have sought lo view objectively every matter which Has eome before the City Council. After careful study and considering well the best Interest of all our citizens, I have taken a firm stand on each issue.

I have endeavored to see that our city government has operated efficiently and that the vital needs of our growing city and its citixens have been met with the least possible burden to its taxpayers.

If you elect me to the office'^of Mayor on May S, it will continue to be mv purpoae lo InHlato and support those measures which will assure continued and orderly progress of our city.

Your vote and support will be appreciated.

Smcer^ly,

A. Eugene West

HARLEY-DAVIDSON DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE in Greenville, North Carolina

I would like to talk with a man, with or without motorcycle experience, who Is interested in an opportunity to go into business for himself . .. an opportunity to become your own boss selling and servicing Har-ley-Davidson motorcycles. This is your chance to start a profitable new career In the rapidly expanding youth market. Financial help available. Contact me in Goldsboro on April 30, May 1, 2afternoon or evening.

Phone, write er eall:

D. H. Warren

District Manager Harley-Davidson Motor C o. c-o Motel Wayne, Raleigh Pike Goldsboro, North Carolina

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27,-1959

East Carolina Baseballers Romp Over Elpn By 11-1

Pirates And High Point Play Today

Moving Up

by Pap'

slated for duty against Ouilford tomorrow.

East Carolina opened tliis weekj with a 6-0 conference siate but; have four games ahead. They meet

By JOHNNY HUDSON

BURLING! ON-Elon's bid for their third consecutive North State title received a big jolt here Saturday afternoon as East Caro- High Point here Thursday and linas rampaging Pirates saept thcYhen Catawba at Guy Smith Sta-Chrlstians by a surprising U-l'dium Saturday night.

Bcor i Elon and Catawba are the Pi-

Larry Crayton, freshman south-;rates' ^chief challengers as the! paw. w'as the master of the usually season heads into the final stretch.! hard-hitting ChrLstians as he scat-'Both have lost two games. |

tered nine hits and pitched him-i Gary Pierce had to be removed; self out of jams to record his from Saturday's game because ofi

fourth victory of the season

against only one defeat.

Gilbert Watts, a long-time thorn In the pirates side, started on the

/i<4S !trs'^*^ CMOSE'aJ Try srtfccATM-zy 4e>3m-MteosiATX AS HSAO COAOti CV*>'W-ff-

./AZETtD A=OLL.OW /AJ

a sudden nose-bleed. The football | gridder was expected to be ready for todays game.

Elon AB

mound for Elon but a .streak ofjLichok, 3b ...... 4

wildne.ss in the second inning sent Allen, ss .............. 4

the All-Conference star back to!Watts, p. lb ....... 4

hl.s flr.st ba.se slot. Gary Hensen Carcaterra, rf ......... 5

fini.^hed on the mound for the Wall, cf .

In.^ei-s and pitched good ball but Clark. 2b ...

Coach Jack Sanfords club was Thompson, cf too far down for a comeback. Dclgaia, c ..

Gary Pierce, the Hues' leading Palkovich, lb hitter, led off the second inning'" uprising by working Watts for the first of a series of walks. Bob ECC AB

Hart added a single and Al|sockrell. cf ............ 3

Vaughn walked to load the base.s. Carpenter, rf .......... 4

Catcher Doug Watts drew a free Ba.'s, ss ............... 4

pas.s to force Pierce home and give Pierce, If .............. 1

FCC a one run lead. Larry Cray- Menifee, cf ......... 1

ten went down swinging but Wally Martin, lb ............. 6

Cockrell drew a base on balls to Hart, 3b ............... 5

3 2 3

Hen.sen, p ............. 4

Totals .............. 34

acore the second run. Jerry Car- Vaughn, 2b penter then unloaded the clincher Watts, c as he la.shed a long double to, Crayton, p right-centerfield, scoring three Altman, If

runners. .Nance, rf ,,

Farleys Rose High Team Meets Tarboro Here Tuesday Afternoon

so AIOM& AtTAf TfiS- SAA1M-

- >=>!6/sr AtPiwyjTMS/vrs

//x

1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0

2 9

H Ihe series of events which led 1 to the appointment of Wayne Har-1 din as head coach of football at

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE i

er or later and now mayba wf have it out of our system.

The OreenviJle coach will be able

Osc/Or> ro AtAMBT CTCXCV//V<3 A//S CA/eSSX

jeaAt COACA! AMOS J-jfyACOAZO

Ar ccu.Le<&M f=AC/A-/C,

Pet. O.B.

Lo; Angele* ..

.. 9

.643

Milwaukee

. 7

.636

San Francisco

.. 9

.600

Cincinnati .....

..538

Chicago .......

. 7

.,500

Phiadeiphia ..

. 5

.417

Pittsburgh

.. 5

.417

St. Louifi .....

.267

St4

North Staters See Busy Slate In Week Ahead

Pierce came up for the second! Totals .............. 32

time, of the inning and slapped a'ECC sinele .to score Carpentsr and^Eion Bass, w'ho had walked.

Coach Jim Mallorysclub added sugar to their sweet victory with single run.s in the fourth and eighth innings. The Buc.s climaxed the .;coring with a two run outburst in the ninth.

Outfielder Jerry Carpenter got hi<i fourth RBI in the fcurlh inning w'hen he got a .sacrifice lly to ,score Cockrell from third.

Cockrell had opened the frame wi'h a long triple.

Al Vaughn, continuing hi.s recent hiitmg .spree, collected a single in ^ By THE AvSSOtTATED PRESS the eighth inning and went to Nifty pitching by a couple of third on a wild pitch. Doug Watts freshmen have helped East Caro-thcn lifted a long fly to right; lina roar into a comfortable lead field, scoring Vaughn.* in the North State Conference

Tommy Nance? pinch-hit triple! baseball race. The Pirates in the ninth after Cockrell had Astnmped their No. 1 challenger.,

wnlked gave ECC another scoring Elon, IM Saturday for a 6-0 con-|

onpcrtuni^y. Nance scooted home Terence record, | MILWAUKEE \AP) -

whn ,Tim Martin's grounder was Coach Jim Mallory points to the' Ered Haney, bristling

muffed. ; hurling cf Larry Crayton and Milwaukee

The Chrl.stians collected three Johnny Ellen along with veteran hits in the fifth Inning to score Baker as factors in the Pi-

tHrj,- onlv rtin of the game, Al streak. In addition. Mallory

I irhov led off with a single, Gil- have better team bal-

1 -n Wnts got a single, and then ^<^0 than we have had in jecent

I' hok home 1 Einn suffered two lo.s.ses la.st

Cr^vton had control problems and is in wcond place with

f" th^ first time this vpa.-sou as followed by Lenoir

3 - velVcd nir-'' men and loaded

bs-es bv free passes several ^4-3). Appalachian '1-2) At

lantic Christian (2-5) and High

The choice of Hardin came as something of a surprise because Captain Slade Cutter, athletic di-

0 the U.S. Naval Academy, succeed-1 rector at the Academy, had stress-

1 ing Eddie Erdelat who found ire- ed the importance of finding';

0 quent policy clashes with Academy scrreone who knows the prob-|

0 authorities serious enough to cause Tenis at the Naval Academy and l|him to give up the post, are .strik-; sympathizes with them. That was lungjy similar to the coaching chan- Interpreted to mean a Navy man 0 gc.s at West Point. Earl (Red )jwith an Annapolis background, j 0 Blaik was given some thought to Captain Cutter made it clear that!

0 reiiring from the coaching game. Hardin was no interim coach, and: jlbut the feeling exists that he has-'expects the 32-year-old coach to San Francisco 6 tened his departure from the have a long and successful tour of N'

070 100 01211 Academy because of a dutj at Annapolis.

000 010 000 1 harmony in the official. Hardin played his football under

Sunday Result*

Pittsburgh 9-5, Philadelphia 2-10 Los Angeles 17. St. Louis U San Francisco 3. Chicago 2 Cincinnati 11. Milwaukee 10 Saturday Reults Cuicinnati 7, Milwaukee 6 Si. Louis 6, Los Angeles I Chicago 5, San Francusco 3 PHtsburgh 4. Philadelphia 2 Monday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia (N 1

Greenvli.e will try to shake off their first ccuference defeat of the season tomcrrow as they meet Tar-bovo in an afternoon till slated for Guy Smith Stadium. The game will get underway at 3:30.

The locals ran into more trou-L'C thn .m,cip.ti ! rriday a;.i the result saw Jacksonville hard Rase H gh their first defeat by a 10-3 sc re.

coach Bo Parley wa.s not too concerned ever the defeat, "We are due to have a bad game soon-

Ben Friday and then have garnet with Elisaocth City, WashiiMfton and Kinston before clocing out tht

to pitch either of his aces against, sea son here.

Tvrboro tomorrow. Neither Mer-i Greenvliie edged pa.st Tarboro I ill Bynum oi Ronnie Pinch got! etrl>r this season and will be fav-past the first inning again.st Jack- oretl to do .'o again. No change is .son/Ule and should be weU-restedj expected In the atarting lineup

|whi''h has Jm Moye, Billy James, Follow ing the Tarboro game, only Bill Cox. Aler. McArthur and Au-cne more home battle will be leftjbrey Harrison in the infield, and that is the final game of the The starting outfield will con-.season whop, the Greenies take on sist of Steve Noble, Tommy Riley Roanoke Rtpids. and either Pynum or Larry Roberts

The Phai toms Journey to New 1 d*pending on who la pitching.

Tune-Up Or Slaughter, The Heavyweight Title Is Stake

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

doM to taho.txK).

NBC *UU will broadcast and telecast <9 p.m., ESTi with the In-dianapoUi area blacked out. PaticrsoQ will be making his

Call it a tuneup/* w'armup.

'slaughter,* or what you will, ^

Loa Angeles at Pittsburgh Ni.when defense of the crown he

Chicago al Milwaukee (N) Patterson and Brttain * won by atiffening old Archie

ly Bn.ii London s jp lnw ih, rto ^ c,,,

at Indianapolis Friday night it will Philadelphia he lor the world title.

If the la tern-Jawed Briton, a lib

Only games scheduled Tuesday Schedule at

St Louis at Cincinnati (Ni Chicago at Milwaukee tN>

family. Thus ended the stirring; Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg at Col-nine year rivalry between Blaik lege of the Pacific and, following! and Erdelatz in the Army-Navy!graduation in 1948, served a.s an' classic. The climatic fall contest as.sjsiant to Ernie Jorge who by Cleveland . takes on a new blook with Dale that time had succeeded Stagg as Chicago ... Hall, Blaiks assistant moving uphead coach at the school. Jorge;Baltimor^^ to coach the Cadets, and Hardin,'moved on to Annapolis as assist-;Kansa.s City Krdelatzs assistant last fall, em-'ant to Erdelatz. W'hen there watk New \ork . barking on a new' era of football an opening on the Navy staff, Jor at the service academies. I recommended Hardin for the jof

Onlv game.s .scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE

cago. Nov. 1956. In order his

victims, by knockouts, wert Htir

JI me laiern-jawrn oriuHi, ir.cane Jackson. 10. July 29. 19S7; 1 imdfrdoe, U UKky ,nd bo.U Bad,mKh.r. . Aug. 2,

Paltiison, hf ^ ,"'*:i957. gni! Roy Harru. 12. Aug. 18.

champ. into thf dac.rd 111 go R.donVachfr god Harria

he milllon-doUar-olus PatUTSon- ^ ^ ^ i, b,.

Bristling

Benches

Fred

Two

Haney

Starters

Manager,He meant there Is no zip in the after his'double play effort by the Milwau-Braves surrendered kce infield, t.ie National League lead to Los. we should have won all three Angeles, benched shortstop Jobn-igAp-es we lost on the road. ny Logan and left fielder Wes Cov-1 H.^ney declared. We ran the

n;;. unme clutch pitching by th, potenUaJ.

Givciisboro native and n f.7, western Carolina tboth^^.^^^ havent. said

2 of bases-loaded double! Vviic tg..gotc langry Haney as the Braves

ington for tonights game against the Chicago Cubs.

> Ms.aer 8.lsa s&id cst^basxm8a Joe Adcock may ride the bench if the Cubs pitch a right-hander. Lft-hander Bob Smith was the Chicago probable.

All I want is for the players

and an

Lent Crayton ahead with cf ciiphlon to work on.

Pft 17 men stranded diir- t'-" rfternoon and had 1(1 bat-

This weeks aames* angry Haney as the Braves flew

Today - Elon at Appalachian,,"Rod" East Carolina al High Point. '.-re deffatcd 11-10 by the Red-1 'Tue.sday Appalachian at Le- Sunday

the Braves

Meet High Point

rcc packed their - gear and h 'ded for High Point yesterday.

Boston Washington Detroit

10 9 9 7 fi 6 6

! 12

ri4

643

.643

.462

462

429

If SMtemaetMr ind Harris aai knock Pwttemm down, I can knock him out, aayx Brian.

A pro four years, the husky Briton has a 22-4 record tndudlni 19 kayos.

for June 25 at New Yorks \an-| ^ fights. Including,

kee Stadium. Mocre. Floyd, a 6-foot, 18.5-pound-

. Malor up.,ela have happened gockouts. He.

24.fore In heavywelgh Utle tllta. rked up liayo.. In 1,8 of hlal

34 li.addtKk w^as a "'yw laat 16 fighla and ha.v a winning-

34 in-t ahot ;hen be m.lboxed Ma* ^ j, i,, ,,^rd la 84-1,' 4 iBaor or the Idle 24 yeara MO. ,Hdlg 2.8 kayo.

College

Scores

By THE

A.ASCK'IATED PRESS BASEBALL

Sunday Result*

Chicago 6-5, Cleveland 5-2 Baltiniore 5-3. New York 4-2 Kansas City 4. Detroit 3 Washington 2, Boston 3 Saturday Result*

fit, and old Jensey Joe Walcott was held at 6-1 in 1951 when he flat-! trned Ezzard Charles in the seventh round London was lucky enough in .iust^ get ling the pay day. Henry Coop-' er whipped him in a bloody fight

London, a 6-foot. 209 pounder, in.?t*ts he has a good chance to surprise everyone.

BaUimo7e"2.New'york 1 (11 In- in London Iwst 2 for the*

htUish and British Empire titles*

ba.'^es like fraidy cats, we couldn't make cinch double plays and sln-ece- doablcsistid

triples by the opposition '

logan said: I dont know any- thing about it. I'm going to get! .some sleep and go out there tomorrow and see what the situation is. Hes the manager.*

Lugan Is hitting .171, Covington I has a .229 average, Adcock who; shtu es first base with Frank Torre | has a .286 average. i

ninpst

Kansas City 8. Detroit 7 Chicago 8. Cleveland 6 Washington 8. Boston 4 Monday Game*

No games stheduled

TuesdJi.v Scheduled New York at Chicago N Wa,shington at Kansas City Bastn at Cleveland tN) Baltimore at Detroit (Nt

(N) land wa.s all aet to get the crack* ja Patter.son. Coopers manager, ijirn Wick.s. doubled his price from : 170 000 to *140.000 and Cus D'Amato, Patterson' manager. n:ied him out.

Souchak Whips Las Vegas Field

North Carolina 4. South Carolina I

Alabama A and M 5, Allen 3 Clemson 6, Wake Forest ,5 Campbell 6, Prcsbyienaii Junior College 0 Maryland 6. Duke 2 East Carolina 11. Elon 1 Ersklne 5. North Georgia 1 The Citadel 6, Presbyterian 3 (first game'

The Citadel 10. Presbyterian 4 (second game!

Virginia 4, North Carolina Sta e t (first game I

Virginia 11. North Carolina State 4 (.second gaiiie)

Appalachian 1, Western Caro-

LA VEGAS. Nev. AP>~Hefty So DAmato hand-picked London Mike Souchak was probably the (Nj who was more than happy to get a happiest guy in_ golf today\ and caUwba 3. Atlantic Christian 7

purse of *60.000 plus the shot at he had about *22,000 to justify his the crown. Patterson may gross'

Greensboro Has

Figure Strongly Batting Splurgo

LACROI9SE Washington and Lee 12. Duke 2 TENNIS Presbyteriwn Junior College 4.

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Aaaocialed Prea Sport Writer

DES MOINES (AP)-^Keep your

Bt the A.SSiKIATED PRESS

'''"-lEast ffitaa ^atoumort.

' ' Georgia at Western Carolina, l.'"" *'>' Los Angele Dodgers........ _ ....... .........

WednesdayHigh Point at At-! Chuck Cottier playing second,

lantic Christian . percentage points ahead of the

Thunsday-High Point at East third-place San Francisco Giants.

other things, Haney

Covington and Logan

. , _______ Appalachian at High arent hitting as well as we ex-

ft^r'oon 'Point. Lenoir Rhyne at Western Pected. On double plays we are

inri Baker (2-0> wa.s exnccted to Carolina. Catawba at Atlantic;tliem an ante-over

Haney said veteran Andy Pafko >jc on athlete from the state of

Batters had a field day in one ^ game while good pitching marked

delight.

Leading the delegation m to tlie Colonial Invitational at Fort

Worthr-Tex., the 30-year-old PCde.

Kif mthawr'N. ,

Grossinger. N, Y . was the new Virginia 6. Wake Forest I

king of the annual Tournament of Champions. The victory brought him a $10.000 purse -the biggest of his career -and he had about 12 grand more coming beaides Not Ule least Wt distressed, and meet* richer by $,5,000 himself, was South

.sportsman Art Wall Jr.. whoiSlM*

a gallant charge at the' The Citadel $04, Furman $0*%

The audel t. Virginia MUi-tary 0

TRACK

North Carolina 86, Virginia MV4, Wake Forest 20Mi (triangular

Carolina 79Mt. Clefrwoa

probably would be in left tonightvX#*xai in the national NCAA and and Joe Morgan or Felix Mantilla aaU meets this summer.

would go to short, with rookie

the other two contests in the Carolina I^eague Sunday.

. Greensboro pojinded out !K* hitSj,.^

And you might as weU add the outiw-ore Wll.*on in a slugfe.*t jS^riend

19.59 Pan American Games in Chl-.^t Greensboro 18-10, It was the;$X7 fni chTiKe ^ uSim Cincinnati's victory marked thecago and 1960 Olympics in Rome.] 4^,traight victory of the sea-| *0 et the ball

first time since September 19.56 They figured strongly In rewrit- ^le Yanks. Glen MerklenK

that the Reds have beaten Mil-Ung 13 Drake Relays records overn^^j attack with six hits in slx fmir-mitted

wtiukee twUt in a.s many day.s. Uhe weekendcreating the biggestcollected a horn- Vi pia...i Orm

Two National League records .......

wt-re equalled as 14 pitchers saw i5'**f^*

I action, eight of them Reds.

su^ sa. 1 . * , } Xl4Ui.7Ua^-OJKU Ml *-----

t-"n om Appalachian at Elon. Among <

t n c.o.^e out their 1959 road sea-^Guilford at Catawba. on*

SOI 8'Tainst Guilford Wednesday Friday Appalachian at High hittin

deal.

gp< the starting nod again.st High . Christian. Elon at Pfeiffer. Point today and Johnny Ellen was^ Saturday -- Lenoir Rhyne

Western

tVeekend Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRES.S

IIoDywood. Calif. Joe Mlceli, 14.7 New York, outpointed Art Araron. L52. Los Angeles, 10,

Rutland, Vt. Tom Garrow, 147. Claremont. Na H.. stopped F''bby Veal. 142, Bo.ston. 2.

Havana Paul Diaz, 156. Cuba, outpointed Art Gla.ss, 1574. Dayton, Ohio, 10.

Carolina, Catawba at Eat Caroiir.a, Allantic Christian at Pembroke.

Saddened Dave Sime Wins Two And Loses Two

Allen Defeated On Final Hole

pace-setiing Souchak and missed _ Newport * Apprratiee

(by only two strokes.

A horrendoi experienc o the

Sk*hool 86, Elon 18

one# befor, at dont remember the i

Most of the favorites survived the opening wrek of the Greenville CoJ'ntry Club golf championship. t..t a* usual, all was not rosy for the pre-trurr.ament favorites.

W. L. Aljcn, .six-time club champion. h.ad h> ups and down.s and jhrally *ast out on the final hole I to former champion, Molt Massey

The University of Texas won

er, triple, double and three *lt*'jyiiar Wall recalled glea for seven runs' batted in, <,ne airoke back of;

Wii*on collected 10 hits. Souchak when it happened. He

, - . thiee relay events, setting records Meanwhile. Winston * Salem tfjok a double bogey aix and that

1=23.9 in the hdf hianked Durham W) at Durham L much t ove^me^ eskotalkshed when Red rpl5e\er Wil-!ynj}p 3;h 3 in the mile. Eddy ^j,e five-hit pitching of had 77 for a 72-hole to4aJ

lard Schmidt was hit twice by a.goutherns anchor man work was pitched ball in the same inning Ithe big factor, the third when CinclnnaU chased Texas SUie dominated the

over six runs coilege division with record per-

southpaw Sam McIntyre. The of 281. Wall a 74 for 283. Cardinals scored twice in the oene Littler of San Diego, fourth, once in the fifth and twice calif., finished with 71 for L5 and in the sixth. Mike Shannon and $3,000 pruc# money.

Set Dates For NCAA Tourneys

, NORFOLK, Va. (AP* An unusually solemn Dave Sime, only a litUe off top form, broke even in two races agaln.st a pair of Europes top sprinters here Saturday! in the Virginian-Pilot Relays Sime won the international 100-j Jr. yard da.sh by a matter of inches' Ma.*.sey hiled a six-foot putt on over England's Olympic hope, Pe- the last hole to win one-up after ter Radford, in 9.5 second.*. Once Alm barely n.is.sed a seven-footer more by a matter of inches. he| Highlightirig the first week offHohal Collegiate Athletic Assn lost the internaiKHial 220 to Jocc- < play was a newcomer in the Clubs Committee ^ Sunday^ m-

Ivn DeLecour of Prance with a' .select circle, but one that may be "

clocking of 21 seconds flat. around for nny years to come

Saddened by the went death of Buddy Murray, a member of

hi* 9-year-ol<J brother. Sime wa* High s golf team, played like

W41 L C formances of 1:25-4 In the 880 and ggjj porter blasted home run*. ijurt years winner, Stan Leon

hit him the first^ time and Bob .4J j 440. gid Garton was, Raleigh, the AlamaiKe In-'ard. tied for fourth with Julu

Milwaukee s third hurler nialnspring. citan* combined good pitching with Boros and Doug Sander* al 2JW.

d.d it the second, , , Cne of six Individual mark* hitUng to'defeat Raleigh Souchak stood to win about

Haney said, hoisted wa* a 6-9 high Jump bj' 4^, ep a two-game series. $12.<KW in addition to the priise

pitchers when he should nave heeniy/ (Dub) Thornton of Weaver, a small lefthander.|money A group headed by Chaun-

an easy out and six runs re- xexas Tech. the Caps to seven hits. John cey Needham of San Francisco

Other record* included; Sxoropski and Bill William* hit, bought Souchak for $14,500 ia the

Special AAU 446-Glenn Davis run*. $.380,000 Calcutla Auction. The

bv four yards over Purdue fresh^i tonight* games: Durham atgroup won $122.300. Ordmary,

man Dave Mill* in :4 5, iw.lson, Raleigh at Greensboro the winning player* get 10 per

Pole vaultJim Graham. Okla-jat Winston-Salem, cent of the victory aum. hcma State, 15^; JavelinBUI

NEW ORLEANS (AP'-The Na*

Alley. Kansas, 2.53-5; shot put! Mike Lindsay. Oklahoma. 57-7*4: lnv:tAtlonaI mileDjtoI Burleson.

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buoyant self in his ^ hampinn in making hi* first

second O^uu^r apperance of the championship.

vear old. who car-

iivs U M8 pound* around (he

DelSio'r brii '" " ""I

Irom trirl by U o, of h Wd > on'c., p.. ,oud brother ... It wa* too bad " finl^hed three

Siing came from behind to nudge ^

the flying Radfuid In the loo. bare- crled pre-touna-

ly poking out hi* chest in front favonte Ben Harrbon, to

in time to break the Upe first.i**' hole yesterday before

DeLecour was second la ;4J.i))by losm*; out. Harrison made Both Stme and Radford were: * Lirdle on the IPth to win the caught in 0 9.5. two-tenth* of match.

second off the world record Stmej Recond nn.nd mstrhea are tat-

ha* equaled four time* in the past H in begin this week.

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Oregon freshman, 4 06 7. ;

^ ^ ^ Wind which prevented records

nounced date* for national cham- .Q^ straighuway events kept Hayes plonship compeUtion In four spring of Eastern Michigan from,

sporu. making official mark* He woo

Walter Byers, executive direc- tor. said track and field cham- 2-yard high hurdle* in pionship* woiUd be held June 12- commlng the first ;^nner of boih 13 al the Univerwitv of Nebraska; o these face* in Drake Relays hl-baseball June 12-13 at Omaha. tory .a.

Neb.; golf June 21-27 at the Uni-! Jones. 20-year-old Juhlor and na-veisity of Oregon; and tennis;,I-1p^a1 AAU high hurdle champion, June 22 2 at Northwestern Um-,wa* voted the outaUnding alhlele veiftity of live meet by sporu writers.

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Monday. April 27. 19S9

Home Stretch Is At Hand For ACC Baseballers

EIton How*

DIAMOND' A WARDS.

rd mud Bob Turloy hold Babo Ruth and Cy Vounf auarda t iraaona ofienrr In Now York. Howard wa* votfd top player in 1958 Scriei while Turley waa tnajora* top hurler*

Richards Enjoys New Prosperity

WCW YORK (AP)-Thi audden rAfe*to<riehe proapcrity may not laet, but Manager Paul Rlcharda of the Baltimore Oriole* Lint look-Uif to fo broke aoon.

Conaider:

gotten on baae. The official record howa 15 hit* In 35 at bate for a 429 mark.

fierloualy, thouah.'* Richard* continued, "thla year my club doea have more depth than in '5,

1. Hit plseh hiltlnf brlgade la; I can make more moves. Now lubbtng at a mlerry .429 pace. I'm not out of the ball game after

3, He haa juat whippad the world -champion New York Yankeea in four atralght gamca, climaxed by funday'a 5-4, 3-2 aqueaktra.

3. He dumped the Yarika into the econd divlalon for the firat time etnce 1955,

4. He haa the Oriole* tied for aecond place, Ju*l one game off the pace,

5. He haa come up with an amaz-Ina find In WilUe Tasby.

Am I surprlaed at the way m.y pinch hitter* are going?'* Rich-arda asked today with a twinkle in hi* e.ve, Why ihould I tx? Am I supposed to expect them to go up and trike out?

Richard* coulrl afford to make light of the situation, Hla pinr-h hitter* have gone to the plate 4.5 time*. On 24 occa.i!on, they have

I've used two or three pinch hitters, It wasnt always the way, Bealdea hla pinch hitters, Richard* put hi* finger on Tasby as one of the big reasons why the club la In If* lofty perch.

And Ti*by la no surprise to Richard*. He had auch confidence in WlUie that he handed him the renter field Job despite a 2(Ki batting average In Ifl games late last yrsr.

Willie 1* hitting .382. Strangely, Richard* became high on WUlle because of hi* fielding, running and throwing rather than his hitting. The pilot doesn't expect Taa-by to keep up the pace.

But. said Richards, the way Willie does everything else, If he can hit .280 he'll be a big help to the club,"

Orioles Whip Yanks For 4 Straight Games

Bv THE A8S0CUTED PRESI

Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams are approaching the home stretch with Maryland,

Wake Forest and Virginia but no club counted out yet. Only three games separate leading Maryland and tallender Duke.

Three more weeks of play remain.

Except for Tuesdays Wgke Por-et at North Carolina State game, it win be a scramble among aecond division clubs this week until Friday and Saturday.

Maryland climbed into the top spot Saturday by defeating Duke 5-2.

Surprising Virginia won a doubleleader from North Carolina A pitchers duel14 of cm11-10.

Dodgers Acquire Top Rung By Edging Cardinals 17-11

By JOE REICHLER Associated Preea Sports Writer

Now ah bench-warming Duke Snider haa to do la give Los An-gCiC* a pny me or trade me ultimatum and the Dodgers may make first place in the National League their permanent home.

The Dodgers took over the top rung Sunday by defeating the St. Louis Cardimijs in a football score, 17-11, while anclnnatl wa edging the Milwaukee Braves In

Stnte, 4-3 and 11-4, after beating Duke S-3 the day before.

Wake Forest, which had taken first place with a 1-0 victory over North Carolina Friday in 10 In-ninfs, lost to defending champion Clemson 8-5 Saturday and fell a notch. And North Carolina beat South Carolina 4-1 Saturday.

Here are the standings, conference games and all games;

Maryland 5-2, 9-3; Wake Forest 1-2 7-4; Virginia 5-3. S-3; Clera-son 6-4, 11-4; North Carolina 3-4, 9 5; North Carolina State 3-5, 6-6; South Carolina 4-7, 7-9; Duke 1-4, 5-9.

Game* this week:

MondayNorth Carolina State at Duke t postponed from April 22 Tuesday North Carolina at Duke. Wake Forest at N.C. State, Georgia at Clemaon,

Wednesday Maryland at Georgetown,

Thursday Clemson at Duke (postponed from April 18)

Friday Clemson at Duke, South Carolina at N.C. State. Wake Forest at Virginia, North Carolina at Mai-yland.

Saturday Gemson at N.C, Slate, South Carolina at Duke, Wake Forest at Maryland, North Carolina at Virginia,

Unexpected Slip Spoiled High Hopes Of Penn State

riHLADELPHIA <AP) An un-e.xpected *up and a tired half-rnller battered an ambitious cjeem of Penn Stnte to win four of the eight major tUlra In the Penn Relay*.

But Coach Chick Werner hi'uggfd and *ald he wasn't too disappointed that hi* lad.* man aged to carry off only two cham pionahtps ve nival that wound up Safurdav.

The Nlttany I u* hadn't won n ert)wn since IP i before this year. But they showed up with an irn-poahig aggregation of middle dln-tence nmncra. They won the dls lenca medley the first dav and appeared to be off and running Then, with Ed Moran running nchor, Penn Stale captured the four-mile relay In 17:113 to open ih* Saturday program. That gave he team a perfect 2-for 2 mark A little over an hour later, the Nlttany Lion* toed the mark in the two mlla relay, ready to make H three vletorle*. Dtck Engelbrink, ruemlng anchor, couldn't hold a

anchor.

Then came the print medley re!,i,v. Penn Slate ruled the heavy favorite in this, loo. But on the flr.t turn, Dick Hambrlght, running the open leg, tripped and fell.

I dont know how I tumbled," he aid, No one was near me,

Penn won It In which I*

about four second* slower than ciock v .Ua

Worst

Only twice In the 65 year history of the Penn Relay* have team*

Tot Swept Over Niagara Falls

Charlie Neal had a perfect 5-

been the bell-cow in past pennant drives, has been sitting on the bench with Don Demeter taking over his center field position.

The San Francisco Giants climbed into a virtual tie with Miwaukce for second place, a half game behind the Dodgers, by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split a doubleheader, the Pirates winning the opener 9-2 and the Phils talcing the second Kk-5.

Chicago soared to within a

run homer caused Spahn's down-

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles, their chests expanded by four stright triumphs over the New York Yan-

Piiarcik set up the scores. The two teams set a mgjor league record by using ten pinch hitters.

Hoyt Wilhelm permitted the Yenkees only five hits In the

kees, are only a game out of first! nightcap, outpitching Duke Maas, place today and Manager Paul ? Robinson's leadoff double in the Richards can give thanks to his I ninth, followed by an Infield out

and Billy Klaus* sacrifice fly, gave the veteran knucklebali artist bis second triumph without a defeat. Catcher Gus T r i a n d o s was

for-5 and Gil Hodges drove in five game of American League lead-runs but another pair of Dodgers ling Cleveland-by sweeping a twin Cart Furlllo and Don Zimmer1 bill from the Indians 6-5 and 5-2. knocked in six between them. Baltimore remained in a second

You may remember that Zimmer, thinking he was being sidetracked for the regular short*top berth at the start of the season, asked the Dodger* to play him or trade him. His three-run homer yesterday featured a five - run third Inning that routed starter Vinegar Bend MlzeU.

Only last week, Purillo, Irked at being benched, made a similar demand. Returned to action Sunday. he whacked four hits and drove in three runs to assure rookie Gene Snyder of his first major league triumph.

The veteran Snider, who has

place fie with the White Sox, whipping the New York Yankee* twice, 5-4 and 3-2. Washington nipped Boston 2-1 and Kansas Gty edged Detroit 4-3. It was the Tigers sixth straight loss and fiieir 12th In 13 games.

Manager Mayo Smith and his Reds accomplished someUilng no Cincinnati team has been able to do since September, 1956..,,they bet the Braves for the second straight time. To add to the implausible, the Reds victim for the second straight day was Warren Spahn.

Johnny Temple, whose three-

Nicklaus Scores Win At Pinehurst

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. AP)-Thnma* Bradbury, died Sunday when he fell into the river and war; swept over Niagara Falls. Anj The 19-year - old Walker Cup fl-year-old playmate who couldnt team player gained a 1 up 36-hole

PINEHURST. N. C. fAP) Youth, one of the pilnclpal advantages Jack Nicklaus held In his North and South Amateur golf tournament finals match with Gene Andrews, also worked to the disadvantage of the youngster from Columbus, Ohio. The Inexperience of youth wa responsible for numerou* mistakes that almost cost Jack the title.

prized pinch hitters.

Four of Richards emergency bitters came thrwigh Sunday to hcjp the Orioles sweep a double-

header from the Yankees 5-4 and cliarged with four passed halls, fall ftiturday, again was the brU-3-2. The two defeats dropped Ca-1 equalling a league mark, trying to

liant southpaw's nemesis. With sey Stengel's world champs into!handle Wilhelms butterfly pitch.

the second division for the first! Gdcago pitchers Wynn and time in four years. {Pierce helped their own cause

In 14 games this year, Baltimore against Cleveland with important pin-.h hitters have contributed' 151 base hits, Wynn doubled home two lilts in 35 official times at bat.|of bis team's six runs in the fifth

the score tied 10-10 in the ninth and Spahn working in relief,-Krem-ple doubled for his fourth Hit. He moved to third on Vada Pinsons safe bunt and scored the winning run on Prank Robinsons sacrifice

Thats a .429 batting average, mning of the opener and they

fiy* j Theyve also drawn eight walks, j proved to be the decisive tallies.

Spahn, who owns 51 lifetime hit one sacrifice fly, one sacrifice H needed help, however, from victories over the Reds, was the | bunt, and driven in eight runs. I Geiry Staley, who hurled four run-Braves' sixth pitcher. He came Its not surprising then that the {less innings. Pierce allowed the

in to protect a one-run lead in the Orioles have won nine and lost; Indians eight hits in the nightcap

seventh but was tagged by Prank only five. 'and got three himself, a triple,

Thomas tying homer in thei The Chicago White Sox stunned double and single. He drove in eighth. Gnclnnati used eightCleveland twice. 6-5 and 5-2. trim-two runs.

pitchers with Bob Purtey gaining ming the Indians first place mar-j Bob Cerv clouted hi* second

credit for his third victory. The gin to only one game. Veterans i tlmee-run homer in two days, to

eight pitchers for one club and the 14 for two equalled league records.

Jack Sanford hurled a four-hitter against the Cubs for his third Giant victory. Jackie Brandt. Willie Mays and Bob Schmidt cagh collected two hits and drove in a run. Glen Hobbie was the loser,

Dave Phllley. subbing at first for the ailing Ed Bouchee, drove In five runs with a home run and a double to help the Phillies gain a split with the Pirates. Pittsburgh won the opener with the aid of a six-run third Inning against loser Don Cardwell and Jim Hearn. Dick Groat, who drove in five run* with four hits, featured the big uprising by smashing a grand slam homer off Hearn.

Early Wynn and Billy Pierce were give Kansas Citys Bob Grim his the winning pitchers as the White third victory against one defeat. Sox remained in a second place i The Tigers collected 16 hits but tie with th Ch-loles. I left 15 on base.

Kansas City moved past Newj Bill Fischer won his first game York into fourth place with a 4-31for Washington. The only run ha triumph over Detroit's Tigers, who i allowed was unearned. It came in

dropped their sixth in a row and their 12th in 13 games. Washington made it two in a row over

tbe ninth after he had extended his shutout streak to 18 innings. He hurled 10 scoreless innings

Boston, winning 2-1 on homers by against the Yankeea in his most Roy Sivers and Jim Lemon. recent outing.

Cincinnati bounced Milwaukee! -

fiom first place in the National KT A I A League, outscoring the Braves 11- 1 OUrliey

10 as Los Angeles took over the

Promoter Hopes For Sellout Bout

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Promoter AI Farb was cautiously hoping

greens, and left himself a hatful ^ __

of four to six-footers. But he made | for a sellout today for the Foyd most of them for hard halves to Patterson - Brian London heavyweight championship fight Friday.

Farbs hopes skyrocketed Sunday when 3,500 fans turned out to

swim plunged in the water In an attempt to save him.

Police said the Bradbury boy fell into the river about a mile above the American Falls. He had been playing on the rocks with hi* brother. Albert, 6. and Michael Fournier.

Michael said he tried to reach the boy but the current was too swift.

victory over Andrews, from Pa clflc PalUades. Calif., 25 years his senior.

Jack rolled In a six-foot putt for a par four on the last green to gain the victory. The Ohioan was 3 up after winning the first hole in the afternoon. Then he lost four of the next five holes, and had to come from behind.

Nicklaus showed flashes of brll-

Thomas was the son of Mr. andiilance throughout the erratic day Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Nla- In which both player* were 11

gars Falls,

Beirut To Curb Horn-Tooting

- In

over par for the 36 holes. Jack led by two hole* after a mwnlng round 7h. four over par for the 7.000-yaid No. 2 course of the country club, Andrew* shot a 79. They reversed the figures In the afternoo-n.

Nicklaus, after missing a four-footer that would have won the 18th, charged back after the

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)

(hL* land where legend says 8t.

Ocnrge slew the dragon, Interior

Minister Raymond /I

fiercer dragonhorn-' - . . . . <

tooting and unruly traffic.

Edde has issued a prellininarv

four .v.n,. T In banning the ue of horns ^

hole from 35 feet and he led by three hole*.

Then Jack hit a wild streak. To his earlier hooking off the tee

Alulene Christian was the other | ion teehnlcal an earlier decree team to score a double thhs year.lviuch sought to restrict horns to Rll Woodhouse and Co^ those Inaudible beyond 23 yard*.

'* ^ Edde has gingerly *tarted off by

setting up Hence zone* where use

quarter mile in 40.9 and the half-rrlle In 1,24 5. Both were meet records.

TUNA GROUP SETS DATES

IOINT JUDITH, R 1. (AP) The 45-niPiiil)er dub* In the United ftaif'R Allanlic Tuna Tour-nanveiH have voted to irturn to ttd.s port for Ihdr annuel blue fin

of horn* la forbidden under pain of fine. Police are atatloned In ihfse zone* to pa.!* out traffic ticket* to offenders

missed five consecutive greens, over-shooting most when ha showed faulty Judgment in club selection. The result was five consecutive bogeys, the lo* of four holes and a one-hole lead for In-suranoeman Andrews.

To add to his other misfortune. Jack mad* some poor approach putts. * he was wary of the fast

five-yard lead and M)cliinan won derby, Thr datr* for the event It In 7:41 on Tony Srths l :.v5 are Aug. ia-13-14.

FILLY CHOICE _ Sjhr Spoim, Mllh juckey

Kay Vrk up and owned bv U. liUnrv, uuv run In thy Kmlutky Derby. Her fcire, I Uatiiui, won Derby In UMK.

REAL DOWN-TO-EARTH

VALUE

keep from falling too far in ar rears.

Jacks best atreak of the match aaw him win the last three holes of the front nine In the afternoon with a birdie and two pars to regain the lead by a hole.

But the relentless Andrews, alnking a putt here and there when It counted, again drew even with only three holes to go.

Each made a good par on the next two holes and Andrews, making one of his few mistakes, drove into a fairway trap off the 18th tee to bring about his undoing.

Here, too, Jack almost muffed his chance. After two good shots he was just why of the greep. He left himself six feet short with his firat putt, but rolled in the clincher.

see the two fighters in a double-header workout at the Fairgrounds Coliseum, where the bout will be staged, liondon, former British heavyweight champion. Is a 10-1 underdog in current betting.

BURNING UP THE ROAD

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Mo-i foi lsts approaching the Intersec-1 lion of Oaiena and Summit streets | thought they had taken a wrong j tuvn on the road of life. Ap-prnximate'.y j.ooo square feet of (he pavement was on fire after a flare upset on the freshly tarred iUiface.

top rung with a 17-11 victory over St. Louis- San Franciscos Giants climbed into a virtual second place tie with Milwaukee, shading the Chicago Cuba 3*2. Pittsburgh split with Philadelphia, the-Pirates winning the opener 9-2 and Philadelphia taking the second, 10-5.

Ninth inning rallies were responsible for both Baltimore victories over New York. Trailing 4-3, the Or.oles scored twice in the ninth of the opener. Gene Woolling singled and Chico Carrasquel walked. Plrch hitter Jim Pinigans single scored, Woodling with the tying run,- Breoka - Robinsons single scored Finigan with the winning run.

Whitey Ford, who had taken over in the ninth to protect a one-run lead for the Yankees, was the victinrrof the assault. Balti-.more scored its three other runs in the seventh as singles by pinch Hitters Whitey Lockman and Al

Again In Texas

KANSAS CITY (AP)The 19.59 baseball championship games of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) will be played again this year at Alpine, Tex. The dates are June 2-5.

The double elimination tournament will return to an 8-team format after a 12-team field last year. San Diego tCalif.) State won the 1958 tiUe.

Major League Stars

Batting Dave Philley, Phillies, subbing for ailing Ed Bouchee at liitt bse, Pfiilley drov in five, run.' with a home run and double in Phillies10-5 victory over Pittsburgh after the Pirates had won the opener 9-2.

Pitching Hoyt Wilhelm, Orioles, hurled a five-hitter beating the Yankees 3-2 after the Orioles had won the opener 5-4 for a sweep of the doubleheader.

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Now. Mrs. Crocksttsaid Sergeant Frank Sellers, l you wouldnt mind giving me the key to your studio . .

^ You don't have to, you know,

same efficiency. Now then, 11 you want my key to tha studio, here Iti is.

ho banded the key to SeUers, who nodded to Inspect!' Giddlngs. **AU r%ht, Hiad,** he said, "let's go down ano take a look at this

1 said to her. if he wants to ano take a look at this

search the place you have a right You understand, Mrs. Croc-

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Inspector Giddings moved fast for a man of his size. He grabbed me by the back of the neck and .hook me.

Just about one more crack out ot you. Urn. he said, :and Im going to teach you something.

You get your hands off me, I said, or I'U teach you something.

Inspector Giddings shook me,

Just about one more crack out of you, Lam, he said, and Im going to teach you something.

come along.

It's quite aU Hght, she said, "X have nothing to emiceal.

A third <rfficer herded us into the office where Wilbur Denton was banging away at the typewriter.

The officer tapped Denton on the shoulder, said, The whistle's blown."

Denton looked in surprise, said, "What do you meant

The officer took a leather folder from hii pocket, showed him

You get your hands off me. lithe badge and Ms I.D. card.

said, or Ill teach you some thing.

Inspector Giddings shook me until I was seeing double.

Sellers, watching him, said cas-sually, I think youre out of line, Inspector.

Giddings paused to look at Sel-lera in surprise. You mean youre going to stand for that kind of talk? Youre going to let him pull that stuff and get away with it? Dont make any mistake about the guy, Sellers cautioned. He has brains. Now. just to keep the record straight, Lam, arc you cm-ployed by Mrs. Crockett?

I was having trouble getting my centers of speech to work. He is employed by me," Mrs. Crockett said.

To do what? Sellers asked. To try and find out who is responsible for my husbands death. Sellers eyes narrowed. That takes in lots of territory.

Very weU, she said. It takes in lots of ferritory. 1 want to cooperate with the officers, but I want to find out who killed my husband.

Thats what were paid for, Sellers said.

1 understand that, and so does Mr. Lam. Im quite certain youll continue to draw exactly the same compensation and work with the

Were taking charge.

DenUnt looked im at the officer, then looked around at us. His face was a mask of startled surprise.

Dean Crockett has been murdered.'* I explained.

The officer turned to me. Im doing the talking here.

I said nothing.

Denton got to his feet. He looked as daned as though someone had thrown a bucket of cold water in his face. Hows that? he asked.

The oHieer took charge of the situation. Your boss has been murdered. Now, what are you do-ing?

Im typing a<nt records that he aent out to be transcribed."

AU right, the officer said. Take it easy for a minute until Seireaat Sellers gets back. Hes in charge.^Were going to want all those records transcribed, and then were going to want the original record! so we can check the transcription... Whats on them? Some data about exploiatioa in Borneo.

Okay. There may be a clue in that stuff. When did you get the records?

This morning.

Who gave them to you?'*

The (rfficer turned to Oleny. Mr. Olney.

The officer turned to Oleny.

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Where ffid you geUtbem?

*'Mr. Qnckett gave them to me yetterday afternoon when he csune out from his study. He t^d me to get In touch with Denton and be sure that the material waa transcribed today.

Thanvwhatl

Than he went back to Ma ttu*

dy.

The officer said. All right, you folks ait down here. Xlion't go anyplace, dont do anything.

He walked over to the door and looked through into the ttudy where a photographer was taking pic-turea of the corpse and the fingerprint man was duiting the place for latent prints.

I could see the intermittent flashes of light reflected from exploding flash blitos. The officer itsxted out by casually watching what was going on in the other room, then became intereated, PhylUa Crockett swayed close to me, put her hand on my arm. Mr. Lam. I want you to protect me.

From what? I asked.

*Prom a false charge of murder.

Melvin Olney moved over to loMt past the offers shoulder into the interior of the room, trying to see what was going on. Denton seemed still in a daze.

I said. Thats going to cost you money, Mrs. Crockett.

Ivo got money.

Do you think they can makt ont g case against you?

Yes.

Why?*

Ive been framed.

How do you know?

*Tm beginning to put two and two together now. The whole thing adds up.

^0 framed you?

That, she said, is your Job. Ive got the money. Thats all Im going to furnish. Youre going to have to furnish the brain, the ability, the experience and the ener* gy.

Get a lawyer. I told her. WeU work with the lawyer.

I dont want a lawyer. For certain reasons, I can't afford to get one.

Why?

Because it would make me look guilty.

Tell me why, I said in a half whisper. I hav# to know what Im up against if Im going to do you any good.

Its a long story. ahe aaid. Very shortly after our marnage I realized that my husband didnt think marriage made any difference as far as hi* attentions to other women were concerned. Dean thought it was all right for him to play Casanova but it was terrible if I even looked at anybody . . . The last three months of our married life have been imply intolerable.

Why didnt you divorce the guy?

He held the whip hand aU the way along the line do you understand what I mean, Donald? The whip hand.

What about his will? I asked. Do you OTofit by his death?

' WeUfSSI don't know. she said. But I do Know Dean told me that If I ever sued for divorce he could

2:60Wiwy Up 2:55 News 8:00lcho 4:00WGTC NfWi 4:CaEcho t

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keep me from getting a divorce, he could koep me from getting a dlmo of alimony, and when he died it wouldnt do me a bit of good." ^ The door <moned, and Frank Sellers and Insp:tor Giddings entered the rown. y

All light, folks, Sellers said, lets answer a few questions. Mrs. Crockett, Im going to begin with you.

Why abould Mrs. Crockett be *e concerned about looking guilty If abe lan'tr Continue The Court of Nine tomorrow.

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Deeds

SLIGHT FIRE LOSS

Firemen wi re called to Ragsdale Road yesterday when a pile of lumber caught lire.

Firefighters extinguished the bias with lugb pressure booster mea.

Only alight damage resulted.

L. S. Willoughby ml to J<eph William (Joe) WUloughby 610 Leon R. Meadows Jr. al to Ltt-ter . Tumagt $10 Lester E. Tumagt al to The Daily Refitctor, Inc. $10 Vance T. Oorey Sr. to Vanet T. Corey Jr. tl

Mary Lee Smith al to Tom Brown al $10 Robert P. Plerct al to Walter H. Blackley tl 610 J. L. Briley to UicUlc X*. Briley $10

J. L. Briley to Lucille L. Briley $10

Lucille L. Briley to J. I.. Briley 110

Jane K. Cox al to Boyce B. Bar* wick al $10 J. R. La\4[h{nghou8t al to Joe Allen Boyd al 610 Louis Sutton al to Edw'trd Qlenn Cannon al $10 Jr Sam Fleming al to Roland 1.. Fleming al $10 John L. Corey Jr. al to James C. Klrkman al $300 A. W. Ange to John MlUon May al $1.500 R. O. Smith al to Charles Taylor Pace $10 J. H. Harrell al to Mary Dell Sevmour $10 Homestead Develrnsment Corp. to James Phillips al $10 Hnmestoad Develonment to Willie E. Bamts al $10 Homratead Development to James L. Ebeon al $10 Homestead Development to Lemon L. Barne.s al $10 Frank A. Savage al to Ralph L Tyson a! $10

Corp.

Seven Companions On Cruiser Drowned

SBATTIK (AP) I prayed, oh, how X prayed,* stammered Janet Wleks, 16. after her reaeue Sunday from choppy Puget Sound. I ke^ asking Oed: Pleaae aave me; help me; X (kuat want to die

like thl.

*How are the otha. asked as he lay shivering beneath a pile of Mankets. Then her m* cuers told her that seven of her hotting companions died In the chilly waters when Uieir pleasure cruiser eapcised m mUet off Afiri Point. Four others were saved

with Janet. AU are from Tacoma.

Kstelle T. Brown to Julia Brown Kachmer $10 Bam E Nelson al to Roseoe Baaa al 110

Sam E Nelson al to Rasberry Nelson al $10 Rasberry Nelson al to Bam E Nelson 110 L. S. Hardee al to Janie Gold SUrling $10 C. C. Edwm-ds al to John B. Harris $10 E. P. Dennis al to Htrv^ Bowen al 510

Homestead Development Corp to Willie Joyner al $iO Leslie R. Hudson to North Side Lumber Co. $10 M. L. Tumagt Sr. to D. Llnwood James al $10 M. Judson White al to Victor Coward a! $10 R. R. FOrrMt al to E L. Baker al $10

*1 gueea I was terrttUy lucky,** Janet aakl.

The tragedy ooctvred ahortly after the It penons. eeven adults mi five cMldrea. atartod < g 23 mile trip from Taocnna to Seettle. When the 43'foot Loi* Ann ap* proached the South Seattle aluR'e-line, strong gusts pushed waves icroea her etom. ^

The hadttide tilted and the boat went over on its side, Janet recalled.

Seven of the oecuj^ts were thrown into the wahnr. The other five were trapped below deck.

Several shoreline imddents wit* nessed the mishap. TIh Coast Guard was notified. Several uni^ dentiftod men rowed to the scene in dtnghlea, braving gusts of up to 30 knots.

A Marine helicopter from Seattle's Sandpoini Naval Air Station was the ffrst to reach the sinking craft.

U. Col. J. E Morrison, a Seat* Ue reservist on weekend duty, spotted Walter A. Johnson, owner of toe Lois Ann, clutching the boats bow.

A hook with a rescue sling was lowered to Johnson but he was too numb to slip the tling over hu shoulders. He grasped the hook long enough to be pulled into the heUcoptor.

The smaU boaU and Coast Guard craft saved Johnmn's wife, 48, toeir son Rolf, 15, Rodney Tay-et. 2. and Janet.

Crossword Puzzle li|liap 1

ACROSS

LCieec ^

4. Box 8. Snatch 12- Tennis stroke II. Measure of distance 14. Molten reck 19 According to

16. Optional courses of study If. Threefold

20. Commands

21. Sun

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II. Bustle ^#5. Oc(ivFd

84. Worry

35. Again

36. Prohibit

37. Egg dish 40. Sarcasm 43. Itcams 43. Negative:

Scotch

46. Bnclosed fltld: civil

'law

47. Independent Ireland

48. Man's nickname

49. Untruths

50. Hurried 31. Cunning

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4. Odor

I. Support for a superstructure

6. Malt beverage

7. Committed

6. Form of aircraft f. Rant

10. gtate

11. dinging voice

IT. Forest 16. Kitchen utanail 23. Apple drink 23. Except 34. A lifetime

18. Certainties 28. Wages

27. American playwright " 28 Fortune 30. At no time 33. Anguishes;

poet.

84. Plump

36, Supported

37. Egg-shaped 36 Prititly

cutaei

ancient

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ROBERT STACK NEVILLE BRAND KEENAN WYNN THE UNTOUCHARLES

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In Greenville Store Only Tenth & Clark Streets

PAGE TENHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, April 27, 1959

NO LAUGHING MATTER Ralph i loon l an unhappy nlnelrrn-month-old tot after alippinK into hi mother' crub pail In kiUlt^en of their Presque Isle. Me., home.

Herter Forging Bi-Partisanship

WASHINGTON fAP)-Socrof.ary ioinr of of State ChrtKtian A. Herter 1# be- Dulles

Students Form Tibetan Brigade

BKRKELEY. Calif, fAPt -American students who volun-

Starlings Face Two Big Foes On Capitol Hill

WASHINGTON 'AP* Thinjts are looking bad for Capitol Hill starlings, with Congress and the Supreme Court conspiring against them.

That coalition is about to give the hot foot to the feathered fugitives from such places as the Washington Cathedral and the Treasury Department.

But there might be a stay of execution for the winged eacklers trccause Congress isn't about to permit the Supreme Court to be the only cstabllshmtnt on Capitol HUl to apply the shock treatment to the birds.

That undoubtedly would drive all the starlings to the Capitol, which already has more than its shaie and won't have its defease Unes drawn up for seval months.

The House Appropriations Committee made public today the plaintive plea of the court for money to throw into the battle of the starlings. It also hinted that it doesnt intend to do anything about it right away.

Led by Associatej Justices Hu^o Black and Topi Clark as emissaries for Chief Justice Earl Warren, the court asked the committee to fork over $35,(KK) to Install an electronic bird elimination sys-U*m on the court building.

This system is in operation on

(American sruaenis wnu ineal buildings

them attracted from t-ercol for the Tibet Brigade have tatclv Cathedral

Kumlng to forge much closer working links with Democratic members of Congress Hian John Eosler D;les maintained.

Taking off today for a meeting

other

Fulbrlghl and Democrats think Herter may move more slowly and have Her-ter pegged as more conscfvalive liian hia predecessor. In the Dem-

starfed guerrilla warfare traln-Benate ing, reports John Blackmore, a brigade spoke,stnan and former Air Force cadet.

Including and the

the stately Treasury.

It doesnt kill or injure the birds, but gives them the shock; ! of their lives and persuades them | Blackmore, at present a phil-|to go ebsewhere for a restful night, j

osophy atudent at the University

With British. French and West oCrats view, that Is likely to prove California, said today the brl i.orman foreign ininisteia m Paris an asset. gad files list more tlian 100 vol-

(ierman foreign inlnSsteia in Paris Herter is leaving behind arrangements to keep key democrats abiTttsl of developments.

The personal liaison which Her-

Behind Herter's customary B*'*^*'ji)nteers whom tiie officers believe Clous urbanity, some of the Dem-I^|jj

fK-rats think they Ulive found the; Rlint of steel. They dont believe

The noLsy birds in recent months have selected the Capitol* and the Supreme Court for a quiet nights rest, where they can perch cn the marble ledges and shapely i

The brigade was

.......1,,. ^,,1 K,. - touS in negV ^ communism in Tl-

fn- ha.s esfabli.shed with ^'Ualrman ( * Soviets spurred by the recent anti-

,C William Fnlbright <D Ark f(e .Senate Poreign Relatloius Corn-

formed re-icolunins in comfort.

olie'Jblr UabllHy rmain. In (.'.'n-M Comniunf.1 narcup

Ms return to A.vi.stant Setielaty William B. Macomber

certain how strongly President F.hHenhower will back up his now

In hus final meeting with Ful Rticreiary of staU*. bright. Herter agreed to rejKut in: person to the .S<nale committee | as soon a.s be returns |

111 the meantime, the under-!

TJinding i.s that any significant | developments at eltlier the I'ari.s ineeUng or the East-West foreign mlhisters' conference in Geneva May 11 will tie relayed through Maconiber to Fulbrigtit.

A.s pnncipal Diunocratlc spokesman on foreign affuirs, Fulhright has made it clear he looks forward to dealmg willi Herter on an Ultimate hasi-s fostered by their friendship while they were mem-bins of the House together Wldlf. Dulles made many trips to Congis-as to explain his imllcies

Anthropologist To Speak Here

Dr, Melville J Herskovlts. noted

Volunteers' names are held con fldentlal

The court got wind of plans toi install the shock system on the j Capitol and on congressional of-i fice buildings and suggested that-If this work is to hr* done on, other

We must filter in or in small groups, aiul inconspicuously,'' said Blackmore. We've asked volunteers not to Idertlfy themselves They might be picked up when they reach A-ila."

An arduous training program among the 25 to .ki active volunteers in the San Francisco Bay area Includes rock climbing, judo, uorse riding, paiadiutlng, marks-

Inriividuallyjlidldlngs in the ,

and ucied tu keep the Democ.rals a; weU us the Ilepublkans informed of what was going on. mo.si of fus coninets tended to Iw on the formal side.

On the ottier Imnd. Fulbrlghl dnctivlty and Herter know each other well rnongii Ihat they can to.ns ideas about on an infonual conversa-f.ona! basis. In this sltnatlon. Ful-hnglit ohvloimly feels that his

manship and demolition ... Vulimfeers ate expected to leave

antlTopoloMiht. teaciier. iVdurer. 1 f<3t* Asia s .soon a.s they can fi-and author, will speak ou A Crus.s-j i-'ioce them.selve.s or be financed

Cultural View of Bias and Stereo-hV friends, I lie brigade plans to ^

tvpes" at Fa.Ht Ciirollna College * ''' U> a Irulmng camp in or near | birds.

Wednesday. April 'ti. at p tn, lri;'rihet and hopes to have guerrlIlu.N -----

the Joyner Memorial Library. The a.s Instructors, put lie Ls Invited to attend,

Dr. HeiskovU' appearance at

'ttwin money should br* provided, ^ we fiubmitwe hopefor similar work on the Supreme Court Build-j

ing." ;

You are very finely stating thej problem, commented Hep. Jotin; Rfioney (D-NYi. chairman of a subcommittee considering t h e courts plea. "This coinmitti'et would agree to that solution, but until the arclutect tells u.s that he is going to .see that the blrd.s you! have over there are not chased over here with lhi.s electronic device, I think om hands are tied.|

In short. Conre.s.s has enough birds of 11.1 own. It want.s no >u

Teacher Shortage Easing Somewhat In Some Previously Critical Fields

- No Farm Work Rare Runaway po^ Children In On Sixth Avenue School Hours

Fast Carolina 1h .sponsored tiy tin Danforth Fuiuuiatlon Project at the college a.s the sixth and flu-i til program in a scries of lectures | on the theme "CreRtlvltv and Pro-1 NEW YORK (APi-People along In nil Age of Tensions|Sixth Avenue Sunday night aiifl Stereotype,s Dr George Don-j.stopped ami gaped at a rare .slglit r'ics of Hu* siHInl studies depart- e, runaway hor.se and a haiusom

rncnf, director of the protect, Is III charge of arraugeiuenU.

Dr Her.skovU^, director of Afrl-

nriRin iiuviuimi.v imw umi jif nrrKOVii^, iiuim iui a-

IdeM will get more altentlori thanl(-;ni studies at Northwestern Unt-. . _ , . vcrsity. ii widely- knowui a.<~ga

Twelve-Hours Of Rescue Succeeds

('ASTLETON. pescuer.s spent

England 'AP>

11! hoiir.s Sunday

cat)

The cab. which usually currie.s ma'ples on lel.surely trlfxs through Central Park. wa.s drawn by a 14 ..... yeaivoid .gray hoFse n a ni e d

ty on .SubSahran Africa George wa.s waiting for pawen-

lle Is a meuduT of the perma jipis at a park eiitraiice when he in ei Council of the Internallon ; was startled by a car backfire and Antlinuxdogical Congrc.s.s, tiasiwonl clattering ilown the avenue.

RAI.KTGH With the spring, Ktrawoeiry picking .sea.soti at hand.j farmers were reminded to<lay that: while the Federal Wage and Mour Law permlt.s children of any ae to work on farms after school and during vacation, it prohibits farm work by children under Hi dui Ing

Tills reminder comes from State Labor Commls.sioner Frank Crane, wtio admlul.sters the Wage-Hour Law in North CarolinH.

Crane said that the child-labor oi rionor aiui ivierii ui me empiy cao wa.s sTiuusneu a.s| , .

hauling John Kc.-n, 21. H.ouiih'H''f and .served for fivti years.Gmrge bolted between ichildren of \ntgralorv

fiHi iow, twLstlng piifvniges fiom a '* dieiiihei <d the Advtsoiy Coni e i:s (moige wa.s caught .some jj,^ .j.j . (,niv oxcepUou

rock shelf -120 feel undei ground uutiei- ou Music tu tlie Divi.sion onididaitce away, .shaken but unhurt J i,, the ca -e of ctill-

Keens had eutcicd the eave wuhiF.ulural Cooperation in (he Depart _______________________

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nations teacher shortage Ls easing somewhat in the critical fields of science. mathemaliCR and foreign language.s, the National Education A.S.HU. reported today.

In its annual survey, the NEA found that the over-all shortage would be about 13.5,(MM) teacht'is, the same a.s last fall. It acknowledged its figures were bgused on an ideal situation, and that there will lie a teacher in every classroom when school opens next fall The survey did not give a state-by state breakdown. However, a spot check by The A.ssociated Pres.s liust winter indicated that the slatea suffering the most are California. Michigan. Texas. New Jersey. New York and Ohio.

The NEA said the 19.59 college graduating class prornuses to produce fi.H84 new .science teachers, an lncrea.se of 28 per cent over 19.58. There will be 4.723 new math

teachers, up 37 per cent, and 2.003 new foreign language teachers, up 23 pt'r cent,

' Altogether, the class of 59 is expected to produce about 12,5,710 graduates qualified for teaching. This is about 10 per cent higher than la.st years teacher crop, j On the ba.sis of pa.st records, it 'is, expected that about 73 per cent , of 92,.5(M) of these graduates actually wUl take teaching jobs. Many of the rest will go into other f.eld.s because of higher pay of pi^rsonal preference.

I The NEA .said the nations pub-TC .schools will need 227,5(M) new teaciiers next September, broken down thi.s way:

94..500 to replace those leaving

unqualified teachers.

If only 92,500 members of the class of '59 take teaching job.s, where are the other 135,0(K) coming from?

The big majorityprobably in excess of 90,000will be college graduates of pffvous years.

Some, possibly 10 to 15 per cent, w'ill be former women teachers returning to field after dropping cut to raise families. Others will be qualified teachers who have worked a year or two at other jobs. Still others will be college graduates who stayed in school te get advanced degrees.

The NEA report didnt li.st this group as a source of supply. Dr.

Ray Maul, director of the survey, said there arent enough statistics available to give an accurate picture. And, he added, there is a question as to just how well qualified these persons are as teachers.

The one big bar to staffing every classroom with a qualified teacher, Maul said, is the low scale of teachers' salaries.

If teachers salaries were competitive with other fields open to college graduates, he said, we would soon have all the teachers we need. If we could make teaching financially attractive, our teacher shortage would evaporate overnight.

the field.

' 33.(MM) to rollment. 30,(MM) to

serve increased en-

_____ relieve over-crowding

and eliminate half-day ses.sions. i 20.000 to provide instruction and services not now provided.

I .50,(MM) to leplace unprepared or

.il . ..

lifiMi ilrcorrtleil an officer of the Older of Honor and Merit kn

Mental Hospitals Will Hold Open ^ House*' To Show New Developments

Cream of

leaving his dilver behind The empty cut) wn.s smashed a.si

parly of ex|)lotei.' A idim' and he liiintjled l,i feel onto a ^helf on the t>rink of a rha.sm, tiieaklng an ankle. By the lime lie was brought out. he was iiI.so siif fiMiiig from exhaustion

wHh,

broke iiH lit of Stat*

HerakoviU ha.s itone exten

ni|{|S-I VFTIK.W

HFM.KVri I F. III. t AFH

Tlie

1)1

;slve re.iereh in bis field TIiLs, III nnls ftmer Co. plan.s to use uoi'k tniM taken him to Dutch Gui ,i I.elicopt.T to ifttrol Uiglt voitage

dien working exrlu.sively fi)i tlieir pment or legal guardian, bp added.

ii( n. West Africa, Haiti. Trinidad.I mes H'a/tl. and ,Sul) Saliai an Afrlcii.

q'o make sure of the age of any 1 young worker he hires, the farin-Arlal in.sj eetlon to supplement siiuuhl leunlre an age lerttfl-regulnr foot tiatiols is nothing,cate Tbese rertlficates. which | nrv,,* .Bin Walwink, local tmiinger, j,serve as proof of age for purposes! . aid. Hut Hds t.s tlie first time of law . cati Ik' obtained from lot til j weve tried P with a helicopter." County Welfare Supeiintendent.H. '

'Ihe Mental Ho.spitals of North raroUua will be participating April 26-May 2 in a project known a.' Operation Friendship. The piograrn Ls being sponsored by the National and Stale A.ssociations for Mental Health in an effort tO| bring visitors to mental hospllaLs, throughout the country for open' house during Mental Health week The project Is designed to show America's 7.50.000 hospitalized mental palieuLs that their relatives, reighbors, friends, and fellow cltl-k,eti,s are concerned about them, and eager for them to get well and come home.

Guests will be given the oppor-tonUy in the mental hospitals to

vi't the patients and to see for Ihtm.Kelves some of the hopeful new developments in the care and treatment of the mentally ill. j All aspects of the open house i aUIl carry out the Mental Health week theme: With your help, the metvtally ill can come back.

The Stale Hospital at Morgan-top has announced that its open hon.se will be held on April 30, 1-4 p.m. Goldsboro's State Hospi-' tsl will observe the same hours on, Tuesday April 28,

Kentucky

The Hallam Family, an Amer-| lean group, sang and played about 200 operas in the United States between 1735 and 18fM).

HARVEST DEITY Concrete Farth God tower over the rural area where ilee i rtips are harvested at Tal

( hung. I ornio\a, Nath e feel statue U on)rn of rich crop.

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By DoctorsAvailable Now Without Prescription

/ Stop* Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for Hours!

aw Y*rk, N. Y. (e*il)The aathina >>lormu1a preeeribeil more thn any ^ther by doctor for their privet* ~ petienta I now evailehl to aelhoia ' sufferer without prescription.

Medien) test proved thi formula top nt hoiB nttacka'ln minute nnd give hour of freedom from recur-rnre of pninful nithma apnnma.

Thi foroiuln i oe(Teetlve that il la the phynician' lending athma

trecrlptono safe that now it fan > old tcDhoni pr*rrifiMo in */ Ublata aliad Primnt0n**

rrtinatene open hronehial tul'eW loosen tiiucotis rongeation, relievas taut tiervou tenaion. AH thia without taking painful injaciiona.

The ecret > rrimatene eonthinas I medicine (In full preacciptio trengih) found moat etfw-tlv# I roinhinntion for asthma diatreaa, Each perform a pedal purpo*, .*<0 look forward to leep at nighi and freedom from eathina apaanil ... get I'rimaiene, a( any dm gator OnJy 6Hg~money b< k-guaranta*.

O <*Mk wvnaM rwwwi mmmt

YOU CAN RELY ON . . .

T-BONE

HAVE PLUMBING TOOLS

WILL TRAVEL

Reliable Plumbing Company

AUTHORIZED

JACKSON

, 3012 EAST lOTH STREET

WATER HEATER DEALER

4/5 OT. *3.45

KENTUCKY WHISKIY*A,BLEND

W P00f,726(UUN HUTRALSPUllTS.SCHOiirynnT tNC-fANKfOT.llT.

Monday* April *7, 195THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVE

6YeSai.^e&^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havinf this day qualified as Ad-BilQlstratrix of H. L. Fomes, de> ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhiUt the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Ella M. Fomes, Administratrix, Greenville, N. C Route 2, Box 232, cm or before the 24th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please nriake payment to said Administratrix. This the 24th day of April, 1959. ELLA M. PORNES Administratrix of the estate of H. L. Fomes, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Apr. 27 May 4-11-18-25 June 1

EXPERT SERVICE

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE on your car. That is, cool enough for summer, hot enough for winter. See us! Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets.

21-6t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrices cm the Estate of Shade M. Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the 17th day of April, I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This the 17th day of April, 1959. ANNA H. DUPREE and ALDEEN H. LEWIS Aaminlstratrices of the Estate of Shade M. Harris James Sc Speight, Attys.

Apr. 20-27 May 4-11-18-25

EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this day cpialiiied as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Inez Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the imdersigned Executor at RobersonvlUe, N. C., Route 2, Box 188, on or before the 3rd day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said (estate will please make payment to said Executor.

This the 3rd day of April, 1959. GARLAND WHITEHURST Executor of the Will of Inez Whitehurst, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.

Apr. 6-13-20-27 May 4-11

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

rreya and

Cheerfally CUvmi

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Av*. PlMiM PL I^ltM

Apr. 8-1 mo.

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS

Kaed gpiek eaafe? Cmtnt Saaarity Lam Carp., aivervtaadl ky N. C. State Banltlf Cammiwieo. 818 tlidBaa Ave,. GreaBvOla. ^aae 3688. 8S-8I

SPECIAL NOTICES

YOU'LL GET PROMPT, CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr AUens Texaco Station, nejU door to* the post office. 21-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters. Adding Machines, Cash Reglstera. call PADGETT'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 420,Cotanche Street, GreenvillePhone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 2-25-tf

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL 8-2318

Beddingfields

Five Points

iSrir. OI0k'

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-to-Wall and Room Size Carpeting

Inlaid Linoleum

Linolenm Tile

Felt Base Linolenm CALL US for FREE

Esttmatea

Quinn-Miller & Stro'i Phone PL 2-2838

816518 CoUnche St. Mon. A Wed.-1 Mo.

OPEN SUNDAYS

Home-Cooked Meale Chopped Pit-Cooked BBQ Pixxa Steaks Free Delivery la City

SPECIAL NOTICES

VOTE FOR

JACK WALLACE

For

City Council May 8, 198

24-lt

Heaths Restaurant 884 Bypaaa A Evana 81. Ext Phone PL 8-I838

83-8t

FOR QUICK RE8ULT9-BY-tng. selling, renting, borrowlaf call PL2-61M and place an ad in tha Daily Reflector Classified Section.

DUMONDS! INVESTIGATE

wisely. Buy from Greenville's only registered jeweler firm. You can rely on a registered jeweler. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street-

15-12t

AFTER THE SALE . . . JTB the service that cdunta. No matter where you bought your TV set call ua for the best service, Phelps Radio & TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Apr. 2-1 mo.

ATTENTION Scouts! Lets

EXPLORER ovuuw>i go to Phllmont

Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico, leaving June 15. Get complete details from your leader. 14-15t

MOORING SEAFOOD MARKET.

formerly Quality Seafood Market located at 621 Albemarle Ave., is i.ow open for business. Prizes wUl be given to the lucky winner,

23-6t

WATCH

For The Openhic Of

Ivory Castle

On 18th 8t.

First for Eastern Nerth Cam-lina with mora to ooaao.

Apr. 8-1 mo.

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - located bear college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entraaeea. Available now. Phone day PL 2-sm ; night PL 2-2793. Jan. 3-tt

WANTED

Wasted

Tobacco plantsHicks 187. Bells

15 or N.C. 73. My plants were drowned. Wmild be glad to pay itr them. Need enough for 5 acres. Anybody having anything to offer, please write W-L. StancUl, Route 6, Box 127, Greenville or call Sam Weeks, Asst. County Agent.

24-3t

Busineaa Opportunitiaa

RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP, 1^ Dickinscn Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday thur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and b&k-i ery goods. March 5-tfi

MONEY

Theres money to be made in THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sal# through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting your money, dial FL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONET run your CLASSIFIED AD at leaat three

Save

T-Bone Strak ....

Sirloin Steak .....

Round Steak .....

Club Steak .......

Rib Steak ........

Chuck Steak......

Chuck Roast ...., Shoulder Roast ..

Rump Roast .....

Stew, BoneleM .... Ground Beef .... Rib Stew ........

89c lb. 89c lb. 79c lb. 89c ib. 79e lb. . 49c lb. 490 lb. 65o lb.

75e lb. 59c Ib. 490 lb. 44e lb.

Cold Storage,

Inc.

309 W. 9th St., Greenville Apr. 22-1 mo.

out aelU thu average competitive aervice ata* tiona.

21 You can earn

1,000.

month

SUN OIL COMPANY has (2) ultra-modem service stations for lease In Greenville. $162.50 paid YOU while la training program. Moderate Investment necessary.

For further information write Sun Oil Company, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. Personal Interviews will be conducted by Mr. T. C. Mncnch at the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday, April 88 and 89, between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartmenta. Phone PL 3-4110 after 3:30 p.m.; aftm d:00 pm call PL 3-8093. Fbtk 1-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB-$39 Bonttily. Apply Carolina QriU Jan. IS-tf

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agei^. Offict located in Room 23. Rivars Building, 209 Evans Street, which ia upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-8700. Closed cm Wednesday aftemoooa. II i

HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS 1100 HIGH SCHOOL GRA-^uatas and college students wanted. Work as sleep-in maids in New York, June to Sept. $25-$40 weekly, free room and board. Tickets sent. Write A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hratpstead, Long Island, N. Y. 27-lt

FOR SALE

BEAUTY SHOP OWNER DE-sires partner or good beautician. Guaranteed salary. Thriving busi-rers. Dial PL 2-2679, House of Beauty. April 27-tf

MAIDS (tO) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs, $3O-$S0 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street. Hempstead, Long Is-laua, N.Y. 27-St

HELP WANTEDMALE

SCREEN WIRE. SCREEN-HARD-ware, grills, sign posts, outside clcRhes lines, mail boxes, everything you need to do the odd jobs around the house. Y&, ahop at Edwards Hardware, the complete hardware center. 23-6t

FOR SALE

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers. 24-6t

SOME HEATOfO

Complete heating and air eoi tlonlng ^tems. Wa make o plete Installationa in new existing homes. Low moni terms with no down payn necessary.

GENERAL HEATINO A A1 CONDITIONING GO. W. 8th 81. ExL PbeM PL 1-1 Foh

SPECIAL45 RPM RECORDS BY all artlsta.^50 cents each. Tetter-tons Jewelen, 112 West Pitth Street. Mar. 14-tf

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bags, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C. March 25-tf

300 BUSHELS JACKSON'S & beans, treated in two-bu bags. Germination 99.40. W they last at $3.35 per busheL b Bradshaw, phona 2561-Ayden April

REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT THREE i Life Insurance Co. Age 25 to 45.

PRACTICALLY NEW bedroom brick home, 104 N. Syl-1 married man preferred. Excellent vsr Drive. Call Murrays Appliance!opportunity. Write Box 133, Green-Center. PL 3-2514, night PL 2-2118. jviUe or call PL 2-3820 or PL 2-2181.

April ao-tf; 24-3t

FOR RENT

Air-Conditioned Offices In Wortley Building

James R, Worsley

87-3t

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIOH Dealer In Greenville. Write Raw-leighs. Dept. NCD-442-R, Richmond. Va. 6-13-20-27

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH GAS floor furnace. Fenced in back yard, Near Third Street School* Dial PL 2-2361. April 25-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT

downstairs. Private entrance front and back. Ill E. lOth Street. Call PL 2-4715. 25-3t

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM

unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the college, 500 E. 10th Street, i Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-! 1977. March 3l-tf;

SOLVE YOUR EMPLOYMENT and financial problems by starting your own business. We supply stocks. No capital required. Well established business available in part of Pitt County. Hundreds of families, thousands of dollars previously sold there. See nearby Rawlelgh Dealer. Ltmnie Hathaway, RPD 1, Box 147, Wintervllle. phone Or. PL 2-7878. or write Rawletgh's. Dept. NCD-442-559-C. Richmond, Va.

813-20-27

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOUR miles on highway 43. Two 3 room! apartments on Glenn Arthur Ave.i $2? monthly each. Call D.W.; Branch", PL 2-4890,

AprU 23-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE with built-in cabinets and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. .Tarvls Street. Call R. H. Staton between 9 a.m. and 4 p m., PL 2-2411. 27.121

Help Wanted Male-Female

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED.

Sales experience neceaaary. Must have car. Excellent atlary plus commission. Phone dav or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.

AprU 18-tf

NEED EXTRA $25 TO $50 WEEK-ly? Route work on your day off and^ evenings brings extra cash. Wife may help loo. Write McNeas Co.. Dept D., Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2. Md. 27-lt

WE HAVE PIONEER-SPEIOHTS,

McNair and Funks seu com, _ tnaocticide, Dixie and Aimoura 2-3637. fertilizer and Anhydroua ammonia.

ATTENTION GARDENS Poultry manure. Weed free, for vegetables and rosea. Will Uver, $1J15 per tatg. Dn Hatchery West End Circle, p Apr. 1-1

Call Ayden Nitrogen Co, phone PORTABLE PUMPS4KX)D Ayden 5&1 or Dixie Harria Ayden-i water for transplal

6011 or Rufus Hardee. Or. PL 8- jerope. 3^ horsepower engini 1578. March 12-tfi^ iP Complete with 18

... n , ------- sectioo hose atrainer. \

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD Hmdrlx-Bamhm Co.. PL 2-

Feb.

condition. Home Furniture Store,

PL 2-2879. 25-St

^iSytuft! clumpe W S4 cents lb AU vjrleue. ot ny collArO., Mbbwe. tometoe., bean, .nd hay beana. Mixed ,

field peas. Pitt phone PL 2-2214.

rex

Service.

17-3t

POINTER PUPS FOR SALE-4 weeks oldr Good hunting stock. Inquire at Roebuck and Parker, Stoke, N.C. or call PL 2-8213.

27-2t

Ina's Floriat. one mile from Umita on Bethel hliliway. F PL 2-5656.

ClseeHfiwd Dttplav

PEAT MOSS-ALL SIZE BALES.'

Holland Gladioli bulbs. Aaalea; snd lawn fertilizer. Pitt FCX Ser-i vice, phone PL 2-2214 . 274tl

COMPLETE

DISTRICT

REPRESENTATIVE

CLP WANTED FEMALE

'MAID.9

"Trainee.^ or experienced Gusr-anteed better Jobs in better homes, $30-150 weekly. Quick service. Free room, board, TV. Write addre.s, name, phone of references. Ticket* sent. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th. New York City. 27-2t

HAVE RAMBLERCAN TRAVBL aisd ' avo ^ fflUV Fm W.W milea guarantee on any new car. See or caU your friendly salea-man, Raymond Adams. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, OreenvtUe. N.C.

March 34-tf

H08EW0RKERS BETTER jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board, tickets aent. Reply giving name, address, tele-p.none of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St.. New York City. 27 It

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-61M and ask for want ada Your ad wUl work for you aU day long.

MAIDi, A-1 NEW YORK HOME8

live-ln. To I21K) monthly. Free room, board: fart advanced. Write Gem Agcy, 35 Lincoln, Roslyn HeighU, N.Y. 27-lt

SEAMSTRESS FOR CUT Aprons. Average earnings II 50 hr Simple, easy. Canvassing not required. Write* * NOVELTY AP-RONS. Caldwell. Ark. 27-lt

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephono Numbr * In Greenvlllt PlAza 2-6166 fil.OO mtnlmum charge for M word* or leu for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ...............$ 1.71

3 Insertions................6 3.38

6 Insertions ...............8 3.78

Ons Month ................114.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ill 25 per column Inch per Inseiv tlOfl.)

1 Week *** a 9 6.78

1 Month ................... 123 00

(Above rates for more than one

Nationally-known 63-year-oId manafacturer of premium qual-11 y industrial matntenaneo products has opening for cpa-bie salesman 35 or over In Greenville area aeruatomed to roniacting industrial plaiita cities, counties, schools, hospitals, contractors, etc. Protected territory, established accounts, full credit on mall orders, field and factory training. Direct mail and national trade journal advertlaing produce many live leads. Liberal drawing account against commlsaiona, plus profit sharing bonus. Car essential. New products and new methods make us outstanding In our field. This Is a challenging opportunity for the qualified salesman to progress with thia A plus A1 organisation. Write C. E. Berlin. Sales Manager, THE garland company, 3748 East 91st Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio. 35-St

LINE OF LAWN fencing and treated pogta, Plti FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

27-St

MONEY!! THAT'S WHAT YO!

uve when you trade for FIRE-! STONE 'TIRES at bargain prlcu at HOTEL SERVICE STATION, trtok of Hotel Proctor. W allow! UP to $10. if your tire ia recap-1 pable. The house where "we service own." 254t!

TRUCKS

for

Rent Tar Heel

Truck and Traflar Rantala Weet lad Circle Fhene FL 1-4470

NEW ANGLE AND CHANNEL iron, flat iron flooring for pickup trucks cut to fit. Limited quantity. Greenville Parta and Metal Co.. Bethel highway, 334t

TINY COST, TKRiimC 14-sultst Thats what The Dally Reflector Claulfied ade ^tand for.

c. L. LurroN CO.

'Your Comfort Is Oar Bualaeee Fhona PL 8-3838

Awnings, aluminum or eanmi, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and acreens, Venetian blinds Irfcorded and taped, porch Incloa-urea paints and hardwaiw, roong nd siding materials. tf

Aluminum

Folding Cot

(ingla bad alaa)

*9 99

A Terrifte Yalue Durti Feuader's Daya at

AUTOS FOR SALE

1952 ENGLISH AUSTIN 4 DOOR i*edan. 25 to 35 miles per gal. MotcM* recently overhauled. Excellent running condition. Dial PL 2-4366 after 4 p m. 224t

BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuuday. Also brooders, feeders, waterers, feeds, seeds tad akate.. ^ Ofsm's Hatckerr. War7, End Olrola. FOB. U-if

Belk-Tyler'f

3rd fleer

Apn

Claaaifiad Diaplaf

19.57 MERCURY 4 DOOR. RADIO and heater, power brakes, like new. Will sell cheap or trsde for cheaper cir. If interested call PL 8-1453 after 6 p.m. 23-t

Eaai Caraitaa Roeflng Ceaspaay Jeka Applfed and Flaaaeei

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Offlee Proetor Betel Offlee PiMae PL t-6181 Berideaee PheM PL 3-8313

1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. Eight cylinder ngine, pushbutteu drive, radio and heater. Two-ten# palat

19.57 GMC =^4 TON PICKUP TRUCK i Low mileage. A irwly uloo used ear. Excellent condition. Phona PL 2

4)8, Ralph C. Tucker.

25-6t

WHITB

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM COT-tage, screened porch, large shady lot, undy beach _on Pai^o

River at Plnecraal. PL 2-2378

March IS-tf

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home with unflniah-ed attic. Near college, large lot.

N. G. Dealer Lieeaea No.

38-31

1988 CBBYBOLBT Fer-deor aaAna. power etsBsUig, sadB^ hs and whHmB Mesa. Tw-i groen and srsem.

1888 *YT OLDMIOMLK P daor Ballday kssQlip. By matie Drive, kselnr aai feed tirso. One eenaer. Bi than avoraffo oondBlsB.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobllu C

PL 8-98M PL L

N, C. Dealet Lleonaa Ha.

(2) 1952 PONTIACl. Eqeipped

Good neighborhood. If Interested iUh automatic trammlulon, recall PL 2-4796 . 25-3t|dlo and heeter. Would make good

second ears.

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with three bath*. On large wooded lot In Lakewood Pines. General Insur-i ance Agency, 314 Evans Street, dial PL 2-1183. Apr24-U

WHfTB

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

J957 15-foot"VANGUARD Fibers ias* boat; 1957 35 horsepower electric Lark motor, and brand

Phone PL 8-tlU Woet End Circle N. C Dealer Lleenae Ne. 9844

u-n

new 'Cox trailer. All for only

$1098. Jenklna Motor Company, j it) 19M CHEVROLET8. Two-door

24-31 or four-door, radio and heatsr on both. Priced to eelL

TERRIFIC SAVING - NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upholstered seats; New 35 horsepower aianutl Johnson motor: and New trailer Only |9W. Brown-Wood. 1205 Dickinson Avenue. 25-3t

WHIT*

Phone PL t-1124 Weet End Circle

15 LUMBKRTON BOAT EQUIP-ped, 25 hp. electric atarUng mo-, insertion apply to ads running on 1425. 10 h p Scott-Alwsler just N. C. Dealer Lleenae Ne. 8144 consecutive days.) Uver hauled, 1100. Will guarantee *-2t

DEADLUfK =bih motors. Will sell separately

No new adds, kill or ctMrecthms or make me a price 00 the whole accepted after 3 p.m. the day,lot. Can be aeen at ReUable

Plumblng Co.

25-31

SPECIAL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT; Johnson motor with electric

before publication.

KRROR-OMiaBtOlf

Tha Daily Reflector wni be respon tibia only for tha first Ineorrwit of i onnittedhiMrtian of any advertise- iffi

Br'wn-wJ;

iesiieo the value of the advertisement will not he corrected hy make-good luMntlon. The puhUsh- *0R ar reserves the right to revise or rcjeot any ocfV-

BAVB Momnr order your ad to run six tlmsa; lh' cost Is leu per day. When you get destred resultei. call FL S-4U0t nd atop tha ad You pay for only

FOR SALE

8ALE-9 PIECE WALNUT d;aiJig room suite If interaated eortaot Mrs. T.W. Rouse, 4U5 Hardini Street, or call PL 1-2670.

27-41

CERTIFIED NCt SEED PKA-nuta! Khfiled, treated, ready I# )anl-. S3 rent* per Ih. Keel Pea-the Dumber of dayt your ad ; cut Co.. Meroarlal Drive, Green-tually appaaiML ivQli^ N. C. Apr. 16-U

1986 FOKDi Cemfertahle 4-ieer eaian 1 lane snedel. 16J66 enraful 1 hy an# lady ewnar.

$1298.00

Coneeriibls senpe. whits with Mark lep, F matis Drive, Ti snghm, r heater, pewnr eleeitef*

$1495.00

Jenkins Motor C Inc.

USED CAB Dm.

n, C. Dsnleff Usenee He.

Your Vote and Support

for

Dr. M. W. Aldridge

for

City Councilman

May S, IBM

Will Be Sincerely Appreetated (Friends of Dr. M. W. AMrldgt)

Apr. n-LM

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, AprH 27,

Market Reports Stock And

Eisenhower, Herter Said I At L6dSt 12 D6 Disappointed By Response Violently In NX.

RALEIGH <AP)(NCDA)Hog Eastman Kodak

prices today wert lireguiar. Tops cf 16.50 to 17.25 at Wilson; 18.00 to 16,50 at Nahunta, Greensboro, Smlthfield, Enfield. Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 15.75 to 18,50 at Kinston. Benson, New Bern, Albertson, Mount Olive,

Mills, Lilllngton; 15.75

Electric Auto Lita Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

Fteeport Sulphur .........107

General Electric i,. 83

General Poods House's j General Motors to 16 25 Glioden Paint

WASHINGTON AP)President , Eisenhower and Secretary of State . 8g3^! Christian A. Herter wer pictured r !!!! 44%'* disappointed today by Mos-

1443/4 cows coolness toward the U.S.

<^*4! proposal for a first stage ban on ....... testing of nuclear weapons.

to take the practical and Immediately feasible measure of nuclear test suspension proposed In the President's letter of Ajil 13."

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 1? persona died violently in North Carolina over the

The White House said they are a complete test ban,

Bethel. Murfree.iboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrellsville, Parmville;

4T/,! hopeful the Kremlin will recon-

......... SftkisdT.

.........497,' The views of the President and

.......... the secretary were relayed to

by pre.fts secretary

added.

.......... S'!'4

IT91/. newsmen

2S4!James C, Hagerty as Elsenhower

..... land Herter conferred at the White

Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber 15,25 to 16,25 Hillsboro: 16 75 Clin- Greyhound Bus

ton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown; \Guif Oil ............... I164,

16 50 Castle Hayne, Burgaw; 16,p 'RUr.oU Central ........... 484 conference concern^ among |

Goldsboro, Rich Square; 16.00 jint Nickel Can ........... I other things the Western foreign

Wingate, Dunn, Clarkton, Laurel Int. Tel and Tel ........ 30 n

Kerinecott Copper

Kroger Company

HiU. Four Oaks, Bailey, White-vile, Shallotte, Pembroke, Tabor City. Lumberton; 15.75 Slier CIty,|L;bby Owen Ford G1 Wilson cash cattle prices; iLiggett U Myers alcer-s and heifers, choice 26.00 to Lockheed Aircraft 29 50; good 24,75 to 27.25; com- Loews Theater . mercials 22.75 to 25.25; cow.s. beef J,or;ilard & Company lyre 18.2.5 to 20.75; heavy cutters Loutsvllle A Nashvillt 16.'^ to 19 00; bulls, lightweight j Magnavox Radio 17.2S to 19.25; heavy weights 19 2,3 McLean Trucking Co to 23.25. Montgomery War

i Motorola Radio .....

RALEIGH AP (NCDAi Mi rrav Corporation North Carolina poultry markeis Ndiiontl Biscuit flayers and broilers, farm pnce Nl oial Ca.sh Register 16 to 16'2. mostly 16. Nitional Dairy Product

Ppjirfj prices paid producers Nailonal Distillers ...

for clean, sized, minimum 80 per National Lead ......

cei' A quality; Raleigh and Cnar-iisew lork Central

Intte steady, large 30; prices paid Norlolk k West .....

mi graded out Basis; Asheville 1 North American Avia Steady, A large 26 to 27, mostly N;.rthem Pacific

26, M)hjo Oil Company

----- j Pacific Gas A Eleo

NEW YORK tAPI Wlde-mov-iParamount Pictures ing specislties featured a stock Penney J C. Co r.iai4,pt which rose moderat4*l.v

iministers meeting Herter will at-.........iH 4 starting Wednesday,

Hagerty said ienhower and * * ! Herter also di.scussed the letter re-

" ilu ceived over the weekend from ^^ , ... ,

' Iviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.jfailed today to locate five dan

It was in reply to an April 13;gerous convicts who sawed their

.. Eisenhower message urging that way out of Kilby Prison.

864 56

Ithe Soviet ynlon agree to an im- mediate ban on all nuclear wcap-

Contrary to the Impreasion! weekend including two small given in Mr, Khrushchev's let-j children in freak accidents, ter, the United States does want! In Charlotte, -month-old Cath-

Hagerty; ertne Murray died after suffering a fall: and 2-year-old Jacqulline Carter, a Negro, died near Jacksonville after apparently drinking paint remover.

Another small child4-year-old Patricia Carol Gentrywas struck and killed by an automobile near her home at Yadkinville.

Killed in two car highway accidents were Mrs. Ruth Delk Williams, 52, of High Point; and Bulia Hudthes, 72, of Rt. 1, Mount Holly,

Victims of single car accidents were Ross Henry Lowe, 40, of Sevlerville, Tenn.; Alson Brandt Allen, 33. of Greensboro: Anderson Williford, 20, of Rt. 3, Prince-

City Is Combed For 5 Escapees

MONTGOMERY. Ala. fAP)-A search that sealed off Montgomery from the rest of the state

State highway patrolmen, sher- ton; and Victor White of Hamlet, iff'I deputies and city police re-1 James Thomas Pruett,' 40, died iinrteru"^Iow an alTuude of'ib malned on duty all night. All high-;a short time after being found on

" Se-rrm tiTearth ways leading out of the city were;a Morganton street. Coroner John

Eiaenhower suggested such * blocked by heavily armed officers, C. .Reece said Pruett suffered a

first stage agreement would allay' Hut the convicts may have

924

274

i world wide fear regarding radio-

744

.50

active fallout.

The President's

slipped through on a side road or

fraudured skull. Officers said they did not know how he received tiie

Car Overturns, No Occupants Injured

HEAVY DAMAGE RESULTS FROM WRECK

no injuries

An accident at the corner of

Ninth and Cotanche Sts, Saturday

they may have holed up in Mont- injury,

letter was an gomery. Two of the men were sent! Betty Hazelwood, 16. of Ruffin,

.124 pffort m Tma^h a long deadlock up from Montgomery. was killed when the car she was night resulted in 11,000 damage,

128 In Geneva negotiations for a ban j The escapees were described a.i;.riding went out of control and hit ^nd one vehicle was turned over.

284; with an Inspection system, on nu- dangerous, but were not believed a utility pole along a Rockingham According to Investigating offi-

j nn sfaW H _ _____ __U... llTillla^wwk ^^1.^

Dep. Prison Director Frank Lee

ll-i 1 clear tests.

46' 41 Khrushchev did not specifically; 51 40

ireject the Eisenhower proposal, saW

I Big he did say it offered no solu- borne of Mr. and Mrs Willard M

County rural paved road.

Emma Jean Beam, 73, of Star

cers, a car driven by William Collins Moore, 16, of Rt. 1, Box 181,

re.sult of the collision and officers Coburn car was set at $550.

said it was a total los. The car, &c--ording to Investigators, was valued at $450. Damage to the

64%|i,on, and added, in effect that the Lloyd near the prison, a n d; along a Forsyth County highway.

Peiiiisylvanta RR

toward record highs in lively trad- f*epsi Cola ........

Ing early this afternoon. j i*hlico Corporation

Most pivotal stocks gained from j IhlHlps Petroleum fractions to a pmnt and there was flttsburgh PI G1 a scattering of losers. Selected is- Piiilman Company si!fs posted multipoint gains. flur Oil Co .... Zenith afldtfl more than 15 Radio Corporation,

roinfs to its run tip of .38 nolnt.s R.epiihUc .Steel .....

la.st weeit. Du Pout ran ahead a Reynolds Tob Wl half flo/en pmni.s, .Seaboard A1 RR

The ru.sh Into electronles I.hsucs .Bears Hoebuck .....

spurred Texas in.stnimenls to a Southern Paelflc gain of more than 7 while Hay- .Sm.tfiern Railway

theon rose about 2 and Litton In-iBrwrry Corp .......

riustries about 4. jBiaiidard Brands

Motorola spurted 5 on w'ord that Biai.ilard Oil Calif f'.rsf quarter sale.s of con.4imier Standard Oil Ind preduct.s doubled the 19.58 total. -Hiandard Oil N J.

Colgate Palmolive rose more Stevens, J P. Co thill. 2 Another 2 point gainer was Texa.s Company Ameucan Machine A Poundry, iTexas Gulf Products Ctu y.xler had a gain of w-ell over Texas Gulf Sulphur R point. American Motors was Textron Corjioration ahead close to a point. Ford Trans A Western Air

f.ased. I Union Carbide .....

American Telephone wasUnon Pacific ......

Itradv United Airlines

Martin Co. was up a point or so United Xlrcraft.....

Urited Aircraft was off around a United Corporation point ;United Fruit ....

treasury bond* were: United fas Imp

tTtuled 8tate.s Rutiber

47% United States does not

......116 complete ban on tests,

.......... 184 Hagerty said Elsenhower and

............ .364 Hei-ter are "disappointed that Mr.

36 Khrushchev has not been willing

.5641--- ' '

634

..... 474 ,58^

7)4

.56

..... 38%

444

Grilton Jaycees Elect Officers

want a, searched without success for a

weapon. They seized the Lloyd's! --

automobile, but It was found ^ 1

abandoned eight blocks away. F/kIP

Ue identified the escapees as;!*^^ 1X1V10 Lewis Maratn, 30, serving 10 I- . *

years for robbery; Earl Phillips,| TOUIllclin iViayOr 36, serving 36 years on two rob-|

bery convictions; Charles I FOUNTAIN Fountain Mayor Sweeney, 26. serving 20 years for j M. Horton will have no opposl-robbery; James Moore, 29, .serv- tion for a fourth term in office, ing life for robbery; and Walter hit five persons have filed for Tatum, .35, serving 20 years for the th'ee seats on the Fountain grand larceny.

Four of the convicts terrorized the Lloyd family, but left the couple and their two children un-

Rciite, Kerneraville, died after she pountain, wa.s traveling west on; was struck by a car as she w'alked Ninth St. and collided with a ve-,

hide operated by Jessie A. Co- burn. 31-year-oldi Negro, of 207 Cadillac St.

The Moore car overturned as a

Boerd of Ccmmissloners.

Two Arrested, Charged With Bootleg Counts

Nine-Way Race For Town Board

FARMVILLE Incumbent Charles S. Edwards and former mayor O. G. Spell, opponents in two previous municipal elections, will op-po.se each other for a third time in Farmville town elections May 5.

They were the only persons to! qualify for the mayors race be-i

Moore was charged bv police with failure to stop for a stop sign as a result of the investigation.

No one was Injured In the collision.

A wreck Sunday between cars operated by Cleveland John Brad-ner Jr., 1719 Beaumont Roac, and Robert H Ridge of 701 Evans St. caused only moderate damage.

Officers estimated damage to the Bradner car to be abdut $150, and placed damage to the Ridge auto at $100.

No arrests were made.

The accident occurred at the Intersection of Seventh and Evans Sts.

crndldHte for Mayor, He has held

(iRIPrON Huwiird B Hoi 22% j ('(irnbc, Jr., wn.s elected president aearcblng the house

"lol the Orlfion Jaycees at their ,

5?ir,..ulr ,T.,l.nr Ihu we.k, Lloyd.M hr h.d one b.rt the

r-1 I Ihilcomb? 1958 winner of the tnen didnt get it.

iCirlfton Distinguished Service! ----

Pitt ABC officers Saturday night ^

arrested two Negroes and charged fore filing books dosed Saturday.; Piling bookt, for the May 5 mu-1 them with po.ssession of non-tax-1^9 contrast, the race for .seats on; nicipal eleiticna closed Saturday, j paid whiskey. five-member Board of Com-t

with Horton listed as the only! According to ABC Chief J.

; Award, won cut over George Halee-' by. and will succeed Dr. Jack Car-

U .B. tcwdy.

AP)

NEW YORK sticks:

Admiral Corporation Alevhany Corporation AUiid Chemical A Dye Adls (;iialmera MlK AriifM'itHti Can America 11 Smell A Ref Amcncun Tel and Tci A uu lie a II Tobacco Alchlaon. Toj) A BF AUnntic Coast Line

Alliifitlc Rcfincrv ----

Rmtimore A Ohio .... Bcnrtix Aviation ..... Bethlehem Steel

Borg Warner B'ldd Conipniiy Burlington Indus Btinoughs Corp Caliimet A Hecla Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Carolina Power A Cclane.xe (01 p 'himplon Iaper A Fiii Cheiiapeake A Oliio Chry.nler CiH'poration Coca Cola

CohinitiiR (ias A Kleo Cnmmcrcial Credit Cenftolldftlcd Edison CnptineniBl Can ..... rontinental Motor >... i!oriMnenlal DU .....

C irti* Wright ........

Dan River

Dfiawiire Lack A West Douglax Alvcirtft . .. Drw ChcmiCHi ..... D.iFoiit deNinnitur

U S .Smelting A Kef 1 pin.United Statea Steel

i Vinadlum Corporation ... 19% Vick Chemical ... 12 4 Virglnla-Caro Chemical .11: Virginia Eleo A Row ... 294 West Auto Supp

... 424'West Mtttvland ----

... 4V4!westcni Union .... .. 2 14 Wedlnghouse Elee

,, 165% Winn Dixie ......

... 294 Woolworth A Co ... 61'j Zenith Radio

314! 224 23% 26% 1374 34% 394 61% tl%

, 3<'

, r*H' 4 . .58%

. 33 . 934 . .364 129 . 33 , .38%

. .364 . 784 . 374

. 88' 2

. 42%

. .55' 336

Rotary To Push Industry Search

BETHE1-- 'The Bethel Rotary

Candidates for the town board Include Incumbenta W, C. Redlck, F. D. Turnage and C. O Smith, and newcomers E. E. Ellis and J. L. Peelc.

Wagon Train Is

;.i4 4.54 i 774

564 I

AiM't'OX. Salea to 1 pm. 2.136,(MM)

soil

Mulcombr ir a graduate of ECC H" marn*(t the former Margaret M( Arthur ot Grainger, and ha.s

oil'* son. ^ . . J .

oilier oticera elected at the Club last week decided to getve ^

nnetmg weif Ed Caey. first vice- a' n industry boo.stlng ReSUllliniJr 1 FCR

l)rsldent: I,other Pittman, second tlon for Bethel by working in con- 6

vlce-pre.sldent: H. T. Water, state | Junction with the Pitt Develop-

dlrector; Blliy Ray, iecretary; and Cummlssion

Ri.-hurd Batfs. lieasurer,

Iiitallation of the newly-elected , . .

oflcer wltl he May 1. at the dub ! consultant for the Pitt

auuiiHl holes night. Marvin County Development Commi.xslon.

K anue, ptreident of tlie North

ST. MARYS, Kan. (AP) H* .

freshed by a day and a half of Walter Taylor also took part in

Ward. Adolphus Jones of Route 2. battle, with three Incumbents Ayden was arrested when ofitcers among the candidates. Prospective found one-half gallon of liquor in candidate for the town board: the attic of his house. i^ave through April 29 to file.

He was relea.sed under $300 bond: Candidatess for commissioner 1

for appearance in County court, are Prank K Alien. G. W. (Shorty) here Tuesday. Ansley, Cedric Davis, John D. |

Ward also said Gladys Wilton R. Duke, W. E.

dulph, 1419 Fleming St.. was re-Will) Joyner, Howard D. Moye, leased under $200 bond after oi-|Oliver Murphrey, and W. C. <Lum) | ficers allegedly caught her pour- Alien, Dipon and Wooten i

ing a stew pot full of illegal booze present Board

out. "

She is scheduled to appear ha City Court May 4.

ABC officer H. B. Lllley and

of Commissioners.

Carolina Jiu.lor Clianiber of Commerce will i>e Uie guest speaker.

Driver Charged In Car Collision

Two carl ' (le lienvlly damaged Irtir Saturday nigiit when they | (Tilllded at tiie iut.eri'ertlon of U H, 1.3 and the Air Port Road. No Infurte w<*nr reported.

The decision wa.x made after the "mbeT^^ arre.st.s.

club heard Leonard A. Weston. -

^^Thetr next camp win be ^Tunsan Floods Uuisvllle. 17 mlle.s farther along * xtataoacaai a avrvrwao

Weston discussed potential Industrial development* In Pitt County. He tres.sed the dutie* of each community in helping with

the old Oregon Trail. The wagon LVCS

Ayden JCs To Install Officers

AYDENAyden Jaycees will install their new officers at a banquet tonight St the Ayden elemen-tiry school cafeteria.

The Key Man award and the At least 16 Tunisi- Jay-C-ette of the Year award will

train is retracing the trail from Independence, Mo., to Independ-i the developments that aie now In;observance of Ore-| TUNIS (AP)-profrrc. Igon's centennial. ans have been killed and 60 in-Iso be n;a(i at the meeting,

The Rotary Club decided to travelers had a free dinner jured in floods in Tunisia follow-' which starbs at 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, and a basket social and ing torrential weekend rains. I Members elected BUI McLaw-four gallons of ice cream Sunday,; At least one person was killed horn as tholr r.ew president at the Clothe.s were cleaned and and 20 injured when a passenger i annual election several week. ago.

Club decided serve as n organization for this purpose in Bethel.

Last Rite* Set For

Wtn.slow Usted tlic drivers as bi'-

mg .Jume.s Richard Pollunl of and-nm as the re.xnlt of a CHAPF.ti HILLJack H Spain i Fii mvlllc, and Charle Statou, Ne-i slun on East Fifth St. Saturday .Ir id GrcenvUlf* ta kcii tapped address unknown. uiglit, Cl StanClll

fr mciulHTSiUp in tlif Order of; ........ ..f i,u t>.iuHaii Jame. Andrew Stewart of Nor- 1VUIU va* i.-

ttie Orall at the Uulvci'-lty of

Tapped For UNC Order Of Grail

.......... IV%

.......... 46

......... 23

........... 2(dii

.......... 29 %

374 Nortti Carolina,

31%; rtie Oi'iill 1 an linuorary rugaii-43 I l/nUon at UNO whlcii rcrognlzes

7.3 service projt'cl ud pinmotcr. pi-tvpp by Pollard.

674|Rwship and umlerstaudUig in $4iKi dumage wa.x don* to the

I394!ciunpu community Thirteen tiew vet Tie

22'i mem tiers arc tripped ear h vr-ar,

594! *' ^....... -

4(}t.

12'

63'

.37'

144 16%

Charge Hit-Run After Accident

laundered free,

About 5.(KM) persons vLsited the camp Sunday. A church service was held, with two bales of hay and a cross made of sticks serving

Invc.M Igaprg ffttroiman- the pvpit.

man and cliargcd Idm wUli hlt-j

colll-

train plunged into a swollen river near Sfax, on the east coast. Reports Indicated the bridge carrying the train across the river collapsed.

Marshall J. Stepps Funeral On Tuesday

on *s(lmnfc(1 $7(M) dmiuige was

; Thirteen Pupils

Will Take Tests

. 1

Thiuceii Avden ftlglr (Tuistlau Cliuich. All member are

FOUNTAINMarshall J. Stepp.,

nf n.r f'idHl(,ir Va. wax Hirestrd after the; , ro riiPrf Fountain

, -temoon .t ,:30. ionow.

1 wn. b. con.

Gffhers luted damage to tlie Puneial service. will be m yctd Tuesday afternoon at 3i

nked vehicle at $.50. Stewarts the Wilker.on Chapei ai from the home, by the Rev.

car was not damaged. o'clock Tue.xday ' John Davis. Fountain Baptist

The owner of the parked cariD W Interment will follow in

|;l^;rm;Lur.c3u ccme.;.;^^ a'

Bclvoir

Colored News

Flinernl Tucsd^v For Stanclll spent all of hi. life

r unerai 1 uesaay ror Belvolr communitv and wa.

tain. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the home at 1 o'clock Tuesday. Mr. Stepp. had .spent 11 his life

SOUTH 11

.-^DRIVE-lN THEATRE

NOWAdults 60c. Kids FREE

V :NTtRMATtONl AKWS 7 ACADIM'

cotMneM aciUKS wmm,

A SAM setffiCL nooucnoN

WN.LIM HCHDEN

ALEC GUINNESS

JACK HAWKINS

49.95

EASY

7IRMI

Gr*enviUe Fair ground Wd. April

*1(10 and 8tOO V. M.

Gen. Arlin. Adult 90e Children 50' Tax Inel.

Buy Now and Help Kiwaniaiui Earn Up To 50' Befur*

IHCUM HAY

ChrlMl.n Youn, yvilowshl,; will Mr*. J, A. William* ITL m the Fount.m community, en-

meet tmuglit at 7:30 at Phtlippt, , Anna Blanche Waters. 0'",! _,_-. t^mninr artlvitleV He

AYDF.N ThiUceii Avden High (Tuisllan Church. All member are Mrs, Jnyct of 8 o ^ member of Saint's Delight

St'bool ludeiit. plan to lake the uigcd to be present. v ift of .laincv A (Abbl WilUams.; Methodist Churth 'I'WB Church

dhd at licr home. 1210 Myrtle Ave. i Surviving are six sous. R. G. ^ .

imt. Muudnv lU 11:30 a m., foilow- j.stancill Jr. of Havelock. A L I H the '

istRurill of Bel Air. Md., Jame. j Joyner Stepps, of the home, five

c-Wiii'w h^ih Md,, r,inwd

Charles Moore Jr. of j

ntid tndtvlrtunl., n well 11. the Puueial service. will be held lv\ Mark Owen., pastiir of tlie hnnir. ix daughter., Mis. D A. Newpirfc New., Va.. Mrs.

NatiouHl Ment R( Ivularsldti Cmp-IPvifsdHV at 2(16 pm at Flanagan Arltngtoii Hirccl Batili.t Cliurch,

oiRtlon it.M'lf. j,j iinut'tnl Hume. Burial:u..siled by the Rev. Robert B.

............ will follow in Brown Hill Cemc- C'-HWfnrd. p.d.for of the Green-

it,,tv *iile Free Will Baptist t'huiTh. ~ -

|^[^|*|*|||nr0 LicCriSCS 5urvtviiig in addition to !il. ivmlnl will b* in Puicwood Memo-;

bv DAWO lUN TecHNcoi.on # cocMAScoec

V. A. Merritt & Sons

297 Evans Street

864 ; ((uiillfylng U'^t for i960 National

24,5 Merit H< holaii lilp liero pinionow | Funrial

| Tile te.st I tlie flrri .step in com- Jame Harold Gorham, son of ,ll.g .several month of lilne.s.. pcIHloM for merit cholrslups Mr Kiuesllue Oorlinm and tlie

pcKllou for merit cHoll snips Mi Kinestlue Gornm ana me; r uueri mtvh cs woi 10-m ... v.-r"". fireenvdh

provided by some 00 t orp ualloMS. IhIp Will (Modoi Gorham, died in i the Wilker.w-n Chepcl at 2 00 o-|.and Guilford StancU! of Norfolk, fonndHilolls, piofeltuuil Societies N(.w York on Tluirdny. 'clock Tiicad.i.v afternoon by tlie Va., and Rudolph Stancfu of I^

This Is The Movie Youve Read About & Heard About'

motlirr are two aunt. Mts.x Lllllan11 tat Park. u

ll.r.o, w,.,T ""I'KI" K.tlth Ourh.m W.s, AlUu.n ^ du,ht.-r of Mr.. ,r4-mc.n t.nctll of

RM w,-Rk t t,mi vopl.- bv Ih.. >' OioMivlll.. ml.rrnl r.i.d- Br.ssif b,Tmon. J.ck.o,, of W'"'s,ctll of Ay-

lit County Rcgl.ter of Deed I><9de ^I'Tkln of lei llle luu tbe late Ji sse Jack-^

cue (ircimvllle. patnnal grandmolher. sou wa. Inn and reared Marvin

White coonlc. to wliom llceli.se K' Greenville Wudervlllc and wa, graduated _ Baltimore. Md!

Balamone of Waltham. Ma.ss,, Mrs Lurv Mnns of Greenvtlle, Mrs. Johnny Bryant of t/^ng Beach. Calif,, Mrs. Floyd Holloman of

, Air, Md. and Mis* Earl Stanclll

iRi

' (ireenvllle, patrrnal grandmother,

^ Wlilte couple. to wliom llcen.se ' K' <'" bam of Greenville

W'ero l..ued Include Jame Hat per, . ...

and VUtoi'ia Hmlth. botli of Win-!" Parker P5meral Home,

iterville, and David Lee Perstugrr: , . ~ -

and Sarah Barlield Worthhigton.l A revival conducted bv the Rev boUi of Avden Raymond Gt l.swold w ill l>cgln to-i daughter. Nancy Ellzabt'th of tlic,

' Negro co.M les to whom llcen.c8 Browu4 Chapel Bervtrea liome. her mother; three si.Hters,

svcre i.x.u.'d ti i lude Ham Murpliv,

ntng tlirougli Friday at 7:30.

(.311 Hon, an 1 JutiUc LovUI, Aydeii, niui t.irnr Uaymoud Carr and Edna Burnet!, bid it of Orei-nville.

soi wa. liin and reared near Wudervlllc and wa, graduated 'Hie iaidy will remain at Flana-' from llie Wlntervllle Hlgli School

In 1943 Siu wa. married to Mr. WMlani FVbniary 17. 1952. Surviving are her hvusband; a

G Hobgnod of Sumter, 8, C., Mrs.

James Rea.son of Kinston: three .ons. John Stepps of Newport New', Va. Mnr.shall Stepp. Jr.. and Joseph Howard Stepps of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Robert! Beaman of Farmville and Mr.. A* Herbert Moore of Kinston; one brother. Wllllanv Stepps of Farm-Vtlle- one half-brother, Robert atinrm Vandlford of Greenville; and 13 randchtldren.

. * . Produced on a BIG Spectacular Scale by DINO DeLAUREN HIS, the worthy succetior to CECIL B. DeMlLLE!

A Truly Magnificent Motion Picture!

LANA

lOHN CAVIN SANORA DEL OAN O'HERllHy SOSAN KOHNER ROBERT ALDA .itIANlIA MOORE MAHAIIA lACKSON

twyiy'IttMMt e tfit Wufir

Mrs, D. R Sullivan of Oreenville, Mrs. R D. Cluirchlll of Wintervllle, | ana Mr. W K Stock of Franklin' 71ie Art1.flc Social Club will Virginia; thiee brothers. Roy meet 75ie,vday night at 8 oVlm'k Ctlnin Jark.von of Bethel anif* Ht Hie ht'Oie f>f Mrs Bensle Brrw-jChaiiea aho Kenneth Ray Jack-Ington. 1667 Wcvt Sixth St. 1 sun of Gieenville.

' - ' - - ' ------------

Meadowbrook Drive-ln Theatre

Today and iiieday

CJi

rONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH

(PitTh- FRIDAY!

mu mu EW sracH

;';.S ,-^UNDA CRISTAL

FOLDING CHAISE

Tubular aluminum f r a m a, l.ustrnn webbing. Fully weatherproof. 24 In. wide, 72 In. louf.

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

the massed mighl of an irresistible human thunders the faee of earth Fmpiro t o 11 e r 1 and great love flames!

. . In tha tradition of the moat spectacular motion picturea of all time , . . GONE WITH THE WIND, QUO* VADIM and WAR AND PEACE!

ipar pjiitir!*rrTni

AN HEfliN-SILVANA MANGANO-VIVECA UNDfORS'GEOffREY HORNj

%t i::.*#2r5V~S:90-7:#N-9;19

Ueatun-

(PfTT)

Tuei.-Wed.

LAST IIMES TONITE! WATUSE* in Technicolor