All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Clendjr and ntbrr windy with rattered showers tonight. Wed< neodsy ciearinf and a little eoeler.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
Vol. 129 No. 431
ASSOCIATED FBESS MEMBCK
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1959
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Panama Charges Invasion
Symington Says Nothmg Ready
Forces Gathering In Cuha1f!l*!5
PANAMA (AP) Panama chari!ed Monday night that hired lighters- are massing in Cuba for more invasion attempts to overthrow President Ehnesto dc la Guardia.
21 members of the Organization of American States was called today in Washington to consider Paiamas appeal for support in resisting a fweign invasion.
and financed by Roberto Arias, son of ex-President Harmodio Arias and husband of British ballerina Margot Fonteyn. He slipped ashore on the Pacific
Panamanian Foreign Minister coast 10 days ago with a small
, . - . iMieucl Moreno said the OAS'band. eluded troops for six days
Mmls fr of Govfrnment JcKe refuge In
Ba-an told ihe Nntionnl toenibly W "iBraaUian Embaaay In Panama
two or three more invasion boat-rine Buuaiiuu. u'nitt-
lo-ins arp heirnr nreoared in Cuba ^ United States announced it Citj,
to bring to about 400 the "number! supplying Panamas 3.000-man i Although the Panamanian gov-
of Cubans rrtemDting to invade *detense force with small arms tojcniment specifically did not ac-
Panama The off invaders. Under the U S.jcase Fidel Castros Cuban regime
fhe S^bans are h?ed^ by Pana-1 Mutual Security Act. any member of compUcity in the invasion plot, the Cubans are hired by 'ana j j is eligible for small!the preponderance of Cubans in
information arms, ammunition and supplies in|the invasion force was highly
an emergency. i embarrassing to Castro and his
The Panamanian government j government, claims the movement to over-j The Cuban charge daffaires in throw De la Guardia is headed ipaj,ama, Ricardo Riano Jauma,
in leaflets dropped by government
nar.ian revolutionists.
Bszan indicated his sbout more invaders came from three captured members of the iir.'-t landing group 82 Cubans and 4 Panamanians who landed on a deserted beach on Panamas east coast Saturday. Three were drowned in the landing, including tilt Panamanian commander.
Bazan said the main body of; the invaders had occupied and; sacked the town of Nombre de Dies Monday after an advance of 35 miles along the coast. He gave n details of damage to the town or lU people, but said National Guard troops were patrolling off the coast of the area.
Both the Panamanian and Cuban governments w'ere trying to get the invaders to surrender without a ftght. Two officers from Fidel Castros Cuban army arrived early today from Havana to try to contact the invaders. The Cuban charge daffaires and the! Panamanian government appealed by air-dropped leaflets.
One brief skirmish was reported between National Guardsmen in two landing barges and the invasion force on the beach. The government said casualties w'ere inflicted on the Cubans but that none of the Guard was hit.
An emergency meeting of the
Support Freeze?
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Agricultural Committee
planes on the invaders offered to mediate between them and the Panamanian regime. The Cuban envoy told them they had made
__________ __________ mockery of Castros promise to
today approved a hill which would j prevent Cuba from being a spring
freeze tobacco price supports at the 1958 level.
Unless Congress acts, tobacco prices will be higher In this year than last wear. Tobacco Industries generally favor the support price free/e as an aide to expanding exports of Ameritan to-oacco.
Fobacro now Is supported at 90 per cent of palrity.
The committee adopted an amendment by Rep. Albert Quie (R-Minn) which provides that tlie price support would be based upon the old method of computing parity or the modernised nu'thod, whichever would result in the lower figure. It provides that the support level would not lie below tiie dollar and cents level for tobacco In 1958.
beard for any foreign invasions.
Government planes also dropped leafletos promising not to kill the invaders if they surrendered.
Castro, in Houston, Tex., again denied that his regime was giving any backing to any Panamanian group. But he summoned his 5'ounger brother Raul, commander of the Cuban armed forces, to Houston, raising speculation that he had Raul on the carpet for letting the invading force get away w'hile the prime minister was abroad trying to drum up goodwill.
TRAPFED 40 HOURS
MIHORO. Japan (AP'Twenty-three Japanese construction workers were rescued today after being trapped in a tunnel at a dam con-i structlon site for nearly 40 hours. They came out unharmed. !
Stuart Symington (D-Mo> aid today he found no operational U. S. missile base in Britain although he reported Congress had been told that missiles were sitting there and ready to go.
Symington said he visited a the! base, which he did not name, during a recent overseas trip. That was 10 week.s after he said a report on it had been given to Congress In January by Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Symington, mentioned ns a possibility for the Democratic presidential nomination, told of the incident In a speech prepared for a National Press Club lunchecm.
Long a critic of U. S. military preparedness, Symington cited this base as part of what he called a deliberate policy to conceal from the people the weakness of our position, and the ineptness of the administration in correcting that weakness.
He said Twining told Congress there were tntermedlate-range iwUistic missiles in England just as effective as Intercontinental missiles and that they were sitting there and ready to go. Ten weeks after that statemen was made to the Gongre.ss. Symington .said, I vi.sited that IRBM ba.ti of ours in England which was neare.st to completion.
There was nothing ready to go.
Herter Reaches Paris To Plan Approach To Geneva
for the welcoming partv. <a general agreement, a topi 1. A resolve to maintain West-
WUh the aid of crutche* he French diplomat reported. An em occupation rights in Berlin and walked over to a group of photos- American source added: Id be an agreement to negotiate on the rapherg behind a police barrier surprised if we didnt have it,German question provided these
wrapped up beautifully before rights are not ^paired.
Geneva. 2. A proposal for step by step
The four WaHcm ministers will limitation of forces in central Eu-
linked with progress toward
and p(^ed for several minutes. uThen Herter went into an airport reception room and made his statement, first in slightly accent- *k ed French and then in English
on recommendations drawn , , . r-j - Ai - up by a team of experts at Lon- German reunification.
Herter expre.ssed confidence the meetings which ended last 3. A proposal to create an all-
PARIS (APIUS Secretary of State Chiistiaa A. Hertef arrived from Washington todav to help wrap up Western proposals on Germany for the Geneva foreign ministers* conferezca with the Soviet Union.
In a brief arrival statement,
Herter said he is confident the
West will approach the Geneva wf ^ *-'-
meeting with unity and firmness .uef would w eek. They also will have sug- German commiUce to build con-
of purpose. ^ ge.stioris from their North Atlantic tacts between East and West Ger*
He referred to disagreementsipartners who have stud-'many and to study the prospect among the Allies over proposals to assignmeni as secreiary 01 experts recommendaons. for eventual free elections.
be made to the Soviet Union say- erter is to meet for three dsvs They may also get a new' inkling; The only real difference in the
ing, it is wholly natural that the Wednexdav with the Soviet views on the Berlin and Western camp hinges on the mat-
Western Countries should regard French and West German problems from the War- ter of Eimopean security,
the questions to be discussed with finisteis. conference which opened west German and French fears
SeciTtarv said theiiu i-he Polish capital Monday It were aroused when British Prime Allied ministers will be primar- expected to end quickly with a'MmLster Harold Macmillan and ily concerned with reacliing final declaj'ation of CommunLst unity, ^g^yet Premier Nikita Khrush-agreement among ourselves on a having apwrentiy been called to chev suggested discussion of ways common Western position on out- PPtove the Ki*emim s decisions. }jmit forces and weapons, both
the Soviets fi om somewhat different points of view.
But he said he has no doubt the Western AlUea will agree wholeheartedly on the position they will take in Geneva.
Herter stepped from his four-en-gined Air Force plane and walked easUy down the ramp. He had a brcd smile and warm handshakes
standing questions related to the! Informants in Paris said there conventional and nuclear, in cen-German problem which can be!was broad Allied agreement to tral Europe. West German and expected to arise during tha Gene- present a package German pro-French officials and NATO com-
posal to the Soviets in Geneva, jmanders viewed this as a start It includes: toward disengagement.
va four-power meeting.
We have found the basis
for
Observers Agree President Liu Is
Awards Presented, Ayden jrouble-Maker JCs Install New Officers
Sen. Johnson Predicts Congress To Appropriate Less Than Ike Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate;preiidential budget for a total de-!lngf. Johnson aid. !efforts to find them jobs In pr>
Democratic Leader Lvndon B.'ciea.ve in appropriations of It involve* bold and Imagina-.vate Industry, not on a govern
Johnson of Texas today told the (riu (KM) OiMi. five action to increa.se the wealth.ment dole^ , ,
US. Chamber of Commerce that I predict that this Congress will of America, he continued. It in-1 And above all I believe wi
Congress will appropriate less be no exception. he added. \elves prudent steps to relea.'-e the must dedicate ourselves to tha
than the 77 billion dollars budget- Johnson .said Democrats and Re- full productive capacity of this realization that our free enterprL^e ed by Pre.ident Eisenhower for pulilirans alike have a stake in a courtryand Vo convert resources system is locked in the struggle the coming fiscal year. ifoi.nd economv and a balanced.now wasted into poKliive assets with an enemy not within our own
I believe in a balanced )wdg- balanced budget is not; One of those resomxes is the.conrtry but without
jet. Johnson said in an addre.ss Partisan Lssue. except in the productive jto the 2.(K)0 businessmen at ! chambers 47th annual
Hr STUART SAVAGE of the Jaycees Is to provide lead-
Rfleetor Staff Writer ership training through community
AYDEN Ayden Jaycees, last!development. It is a training Tight, instgRed their new of- ground for young men and the
fleers- and presented several Ayden club has lived up to the
awards at a supper meeting and goals.
ladies night program. Mayor Corey Stokes presented
Also on the program last night;the Jaycees with a letter from the was guest speaker E. Ji Bundy of | County Commissioner* - expressing Mt. Olive, a national director for;their appreciation for the out-
club a certificate of appreciation on behalf of the town.
HONG KONG (APAmerican. British and Chine.se observers here agreed today the election of liu 8hao~chi as president of Red China means trouble.
But they *plit sharply on whether It means trouble for the West!
here.
Hi* words were applauded waimly. When questioned by repo ter* later, Johnson said hL* words didnt mean he was forecasting a balanced budget in fiscal 19(10, beginning July 1.
We may not raise all the money the President want* us to! raise," he explained, but well, ftppropriate less than he has asked U.S to spend.
The budget Eisenhower sent to
IS
ability of 4*t million Johnson said Soviet bade mi.s-the headlines unemployed men and women. 1 sior.s "honeycomb the world. and
mpptinv BiK there I more blanclng|mention them heie *peclflcaUy be-fthe impact of the economic cold jihe budget than just making aav-cause I believe we should use our war already is being felt. _
Start Of Third Shift Put Off By Mills At Henderson
in
rates. Johnson
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.!standing work the club did on the
Bundy said the Ayden club was Farmers Festival held April 10 Davenport who was named Jay-C- a Chinese observer --ane <!< tii-troacest'smaii ubs^and U. PoiZowig the^year, enrreta Rowe. U'Tne Chinese
In the state He said the purpose the letter, Mayof Stokes gave the Greenvilles first Jay-C*Ette of LTj; We hHVT-wol hewtd thf
Jaycee President Larry Alexan-or for Communist CHina der then presented the Town of; peiping Ls in trouble, an!called for an Increase Ayden and the Ayden Chamber of diplomat said.
Commerce certificates of appre-impans they are split wide open. ciation on behalf of the Jaycee.s, j <we are in trouble, a British for the help given them on their pxpert on China said. Peiping is .tfice 19.55 Congress has cut every | projects, including the Farmers pQpg to play tougher than ever Festival. jnow.
A silver bowl was given to Edna! 1 heres going to be trouble,
predicted, dont like
hied
Congress in January as balancedi HENDERSON. NC (APi-Ap-tnew workers were
the tax pgrently harmless rifle shots and the contiact d.spute was settled.
bcfoie closa the also said
mills. The spokesman proposals to set up a
ThWoSftwL'merinn(gher"o,Ta1irn'kfrex.toMon^^^ plnt omplo.yed boul I.ooo |.cKlndm, commlMion were of-
This .ou nignway lueis ana mgner rob Monday night that the struck >before the strike began. fered during union - management
son cotton mills; The mill.* had been operating on negotiation* and were rejected.
dng a third shift, gt one-shift basis since Feb th.* rom*
The jtinke beaan last Nov 17 aft* Hodges that the com-
IhP sit Ike began last Nov. 1/ an shift
can only provide further tension
..d the ch.mb,r .Ml
the year in 1957, presented the of it yet. award > Peiping radio kept empha.sizing
The Jayore Key Man Award, slv- tMt Mao Tze-tuna waa aUn the en for oulotandlne and devoted "f.Ms ".I,
siivlce. was presented to Nathan:Mao
Thotnas, Ma.vln BaWree Jr, who dency but retataed the most^^^w-made the award, said Thomas was a hard worker and wouldnt take no for an answer.
About 700 New
.''or > '.iS.
Voters On Books
Authoiilics had ieaed a third shift, originall.V scheduled for to- a contiwct dispute over an ar night, would bring vloleice like jbjtraUon clause. , . ^
that which accompanied the start -- . . .. aid disorder.
of the second shift '3. P the council Ui New York asked
*, week Ado <(<3^ cjhtm' dama the
hig^hwRV patrolmen to ^^*- two mills and name a fact-fmd-,
The shots and commission. The union prom- ,hift cham
plosuMis, reminder* that laboij,^^ nronoxal
.trouble hArv 1. .U)l . powdor by.Th eonm^ton. '
were lepoite a ew outs t er declined to comment onjKdward Jackson of South Boston.
the pioposal, but an aide said iva.were charged with carrj'lng
has no pow er to i concealed weapon* . Bond was set
j #ach.
Meanwhile, the TWUAs execu-
OLD AND NEW PRESIDENTS Alexander and Bill McLawhorn
Larry
t rful job
CommimLst party. The broadcast sa crowds filled the beating drums and gongs, dancing In their reports Jaycee pre.sident j^j^jj singing, shouting praises to
Larry Alexander and Jav-C-Ette Tze-tung.
Approximately 700 new voters; company President John D. Coop-^ placed their name* on registration ;er Jr. announced he would delav
a* * book* for the municipal election starting the third shift at least ko or
, iduring the three Saturdays the |for the rest of this week. i
! books asere open. j Cooper notified Gov, Hodges
It wa* a heavy registration for;P(l Mayor Carroll V. Singleton
Robert Lee Horton Jr. f Oxford and Clarence
president Sue Nobles said their groups had had their most active and successul years.
Chine.se Nationalist newspapers
> , ity .lecticn. Th, electlcn f
K* hii! np*f *tiiaiu1av Voter* will the third Shift for the remaindei be held next Tuesday. Voter* ,
Boy Is Charged With Break-In
on
Pormo.sa speculated that the j choose a n.ayor from the two can-
selection of Liu wa.s a la.vt-minute
After the award.s were given E. |,p dictated by Moscow because
J. Bundy installed th* new of- ef the rebellion in Tibet,
ficers. The anli-Communisl. pro-Na-
utstandinp Young Farmer this Hong Kong Tiger Stand-
Outstanding young Parmer this gj-d predicted in an editorial H
year, was installed as the new ^as the beginning of the end for Jaycee president, with Boyd El- Mao. liott as first vice-president and: Unofficial British opinion tendedbooks at his polling place.
d,date.s running for the office and four counri.men from the 11 candidate* for the position*.
K. R. Conway, Jr . regi.vtrar for Ward TJiree. Four and Five, which :xRisters rn.f votes at Central Fire settlement Station, estimated that 400 person* ,(jnth strike
announce later when shift will start.
The second shift
the third
More Than 113 Seek To Qualify
More than 113 students at Junius H. Rose High School took the thre day* after the company and!* *>reak-in at the South Green- Merit Scholarship Qusli-
the Textile Worker* Union of villc School FYiday njght ; lying Te.st this morning, accwdinf
America had reached an appar- breaV-in was the fourth In 5o Principal O. E Dowd,
in the bitter 6- j many weeks *t the school.
was
: PoUc# tocay charged a 14-year-
old boy wih breaking and enter-alarteri mg and larceny In connection w ith
placed their name* on the voting
John Nobles a.s second vlce-presi-; to agree with this appraisal. Amer dent. tican thinking was divided, some
Secretary will be Tommy Craft;ho ding to the line Mao now and the new treasurer I.* Earl .would have a freer hand lo con-Stocks. A new board of directors cntrate on Important parly and was Instalied including Carroll Mc-ipallonal problems.
La whom. Tom Wheless. Jerry Britt and BUI PhiUlps,
McLawhorn, the new president, said he hoped that the forthcoming year will see a* much accom-i pllshed and will be as successful as this past year.
The installation and ladys night supper Was held at the Ayden Ele-
Thinks Assembly Will 'Go Along'
mentary School cafeteria.
He said the registration for the c tvelection was much heavier" than for pert municipal election* Mr*. C. K- Beatty, registrar at ho Courthouse said approximately 300 new voter* signed up at that 5.K)lLng place. She deacribed the regixtratifKi a* being very heavy compared to reglMration for a gpe rial unmlcipal election held some month* ago.
Tlie eatimated 700 new reglstra-
But the inker* felt more Job* should have been available for them on the second shift Many
Key Witness Is Being Released Minimum
Talk, But
The test t* the first step ta Two teen-age Negro boys acre competition tor Merit Scholar-charged last Thurnday with break-,ships provided more than 90 ing and entering the school on !corporatl<ms, foundations, profes-Merch 31. Fprtl 1.3, and 20. and .rional .socieilcs and individuals, as were turned over to juvenile au- veil a.s by the National Merit thorltlfs. Scholarship Corporstion.
POPLARVILLE, Mis* (AP)
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges ^ j-|ipord vote next Tuesday. sa.v* he feels the Legislatures Joint Appropriation* subcommittee will go along generally with tha state budget he recommended for the next biennium.
He aiao told his newi conference Mouday:
He hopes a House-passed bill calling for a 75 centa hourly minimum wage will be approved by Ue Senate without further amendments.
He is willing to sgpport tax Increases. if necessary, in order to finunce th*
at getting counties to increase llM'lr support of public schools.
He indicated legislation will be
tlon* Iftcreased the total number One of the key wjlne.sac* to the of eligible voter* on the books by abduction of Mack Charles Parker approximately 10 percent. Theialll be released frwn jail on bond
heavy registration gives prospect* Ihla week,
C. J. Mondf. a Negro, has been
In the 1957 municipal election,
2 421 person* east their ballots.
Wage
Voted
Foes
Down
Claim Convicts Used In Robbery
OCALA. Fla (AP -Three men accused of operating a *afe cracking ring with state convicts face prvon terms.
CVmit Barnes and brother*
RALEIGH lAP) The Senatet James Chestnut of the State Li\bor ConimiUee listened lor 4irilairdre.ssers and Casmetologists ^ minutes today as opponents ripped Avut nsked the committee to send
,nto a 75 cent nunlmuni wage biU. up an amendment exempting
Six months His tiial was sched
uled im-Wedni^da^ tVis group then gave it a {avor-<beauty parlor employes from th*
off uiUil tht*nf xl term of Cri^ report in about 13 seconds, wage minimum.
November when commiMec approved a ino-i Crane. h?adlng the forces In fame Claude Curne of Dur vor of the measure, cited sUtis-
ham io give the bdl a iavorsbieiwcs ahow ing that the bill as it
CoVemsn D port. Sen J. EmmeU Wuislnw stcod today would create new pur*
_ iimd Perquimans cast the only ntg- th .sine power of I5i miUion dol-
'iSr., u.. K -1 irm bm
bentinc and kidnaping of Parker House Laltwr Commiiiee by the j^ta.id*, he
i^Nearo Both chau-mancrii will increase the wage* of ap-
IncMtTvVpran-Aimed C..-orie and Samuel Allman plead- noor of Ihe JaU. where the Negro and wirtol'b
ed gullly In Clreuil Couri Monday pn*,neri were kepi ..harp debale Si',
to breaking and entering a feed Highway patrolmen guarded the J'9 no<l earlier in the legislative ne ^ ml
tore where approximately RKK) peail Hiver County Jail on a 24 ase.s*ion. Th* amounu to an ave.age in-
Covuri in
8<ri>e Dale adjourned term Monday.
Mdhdy's lawyer, the county attorney and Gov. J. P. authorized the release on
before you now told the committee.
iniroduced ahortiy to revamp the;wa* taken. ^ ^ ,
S!ae ABC Buarti The Conmii.s-1 The state charged that Samuel datum of pimoiuus who >aa
M rt on ReorsamzaUon of Stale| 'ithnan. a guard at nearby Lowell right or 10 hooded men who broke c* Government has propo.sed that t!Uonectional InMituiiot. let prison- into the Jail Friday night and brii- W
c'latige be made in the ABC setup ers out at night so hU brother tally beat and kidrjap Parker, ncy
George and Barnes could hem on safe cracking Job*.
so the board chairman would no Inih'er be its chief administrative officer
Hodge.* ha* endorsed !he com mi sion a proposal that thr i.trative duties be entrusted to a director of alcoholic control.
RGB b (. K5\K
HARON 8 C ' APi-Two white iDisii, Wcarmg siik Ho.r.a,Si over
tl.ir hraJ and tire Wavirig a
Even Jails Feel Inflation Costs
-TV,- foleads to*^the trail of the ataluc which he repreNvut* had eii- the Smithfield Herald: Art Vann,
AP The burden Parker, wlio t.s feared', cd in an mtJue amount of pirildent of the Young Democrat
* on Kke uouiuy Jad ivbo^uig He said Laboi Conums- Club, and J. A Glover. prraWettl
Officers confiscated an a*soit-meot <rf weapons from workers as theT' entcTCtf Itfid ifc^ Monday afternoon during
hour basis to prevent anv Intimi- RaU igh lawyer Tom EllL* led crease of about
the* the oppositiOJi before Ue senate a war for each affected worker,
mnuiiee He was follow.ed b> ; J: will bring a basic standard
W. Taylor, a Warrentou atlor- of living to many thousands of
and fornier member of the our citizens who have no other
use The Jail n>rmally is ungarded No U*.:i*lalure Kuarantee of even a semblance of
ione wR* on duty Fridsv night. Their attack centered around a L'vng wage.
* Parker. 23. ws* scheduled to ih:r belief that a 75 cent wage Crane was joined In sup^rt of
'go on trial Monday w*a charge non would force employers out tbr bill by Alamance County nf raping a 24 year-old whilt of business and employes out of Commissioner J. B. Lom. a small mother work. vanety storekeeper in Burlington;
i Officers apparently hsd found EIUs took issue with press re- Brown Ketner. a Salisb^ mei> little to help them In their search p,n.s that the Small Business duuvt; Tom Lassiter, pubtiaher of
SAI.EM Ore
aUfl*Uuu vas. pl iSattet W as Mtri.day
Tf*r Oregon House of Represen
award winners AND SPEAKER
iiVoiM-r Hauii Crane, who favors ut the Stale LegtolaUve Council. TURNED BACK ;he bdl was dving must of Uri Long toidi the committee. Th
P.SK.1. IL. F'-:.-i NatiuA.l i.,;* and *ii.l t.. tlai Sea- TEL AVIV Wl .AP)--Pour,ln.,bylni reJrbr''ai^i.^
t>**tern siaus lo have a nuiUiUum.Mii-ery nui, oevweeB voe couavy
Crane, who dwing must
fpkr E. J. Bundr nd Jy-C-ElU of th yw Mra. Ediut Dvnport.
Key M*n Nathan Tjjomaa, * <witn >.n ui de. icruducd am mni ol day ra'h^i tha.n Uie present $2 off bv L-sraell fighter*, an army
mocy*
I a day rata.
(spokesman aaid.
I wage law.
Ija and tha coiat^ Room.*
PACK TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.I smff April 2S, 1959
Portrmt Show To Open At Art Gallery
The Arts Festival Committee has invited 12 well-known artists of North Carolina to exhibit one poitrait at a show to be held ait-urday foUowtng the opening luncheon. The show wtU be held in the Community Art Gallery, located in Sheppard Memorial Library.
The artists will be present for the luncheon to be held in the South Dining Hall on East Carolina College campus.
Mrs. Frances Gray Patton, luncheon speaker, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lee Humber will be honored guests for the opening of the Portrait Show.
Portraits to be shown will include prominent poUticiana, writers. bankers, etc.
ArtLsts represented in the exhibit will be Irene Price of Blowing Rock. Gerard P. Tempest of Chapel Hill, William C. Fields of
I Fayetteville, Isabel Bowen Henderson and Mabel Pugh of Raleigh, Dan Morgan of Farmville, Lola Outland of Rich Square, W. ftith Winslow of Plymouth, Mildred Rumley of Wa-shlngton, Oeorfla Hearne, John Gordon, Thomas E. Flowers and Nancy Mcmroe of GrcenvlUa.
A collection of miniaturai of the Napoleon Family, doi in France, and coIlKtad by the late Mrs. B H, Oriiftn has been lent by the State Art Museum and 'Some old daguerreotypes collected from Greenville families will be seen at the gallery
I The puWlc Is cordially Invited ^to attend the exhibition.
The Portrait Show will continue ; until May IS. Gallery hours will be Increased beginning Monday, May 4-9. It will be open from 10:30 a.m.-5:30 pm.
Moose Lxxlge To Purchase Painting
The Ekfcutlvi Board oi the Greenville Moose Lodge has voted to send a representative to the Sidewalk Art Show to Acicct a painting to be hung in their club rooms.
The Sidewalk Show will be held at Elm 0t. Park May fl-7. The fhow is a part of the annual Fine Arts Festival sponsored by the Greenville Woman* Club and tlie East Carolina Art Society.
The Moo.se Iy>dge Is the first of the local.organization* to respond to the letter which went out to all civic and fraternal organlxa-tlons from the Sidewalk Show Committee In an effort to itlmu-Iste Interest In the work of artist* living In North Carolina.
CWF Book Review Set
R0BER8ONVILLEThe semiannual Christian Womens Book Review meeting will be held Wednesday at 10 a m.
J The mission study bf>ok. The Middle East Pilgrimage.** will be reviewed with tire following persons participating; Me.sdames i Herbert Hlgh^mltii, John Mat-ihewa, H. H. Pope, Jease Bullock land Archie Griffin.
The profrain Is under the direction of Mrs. Charlie Gray, C,W F. ctudy chairman
A covered dl*h luncheon will be served.
Wash And Weai Fabrics To Be Discussed
*'Wah and WearWict or Fantasy" will be the focal point of the Adult Homemaklng Claas to be held April 28 at 7.00 p.m. In Hoorn 203, Flarmgan Building, on East Carolina College campu.s.
The claM 1* being conducted aa a service to the community under the supervision of the Home Economic Department. *rhe dtacuaaion la being conducted by Nina Lawrence Perkins, Nelda Howell and Joe Ann McLaurln. It will be highlighted by an actual laundering demonstration.
Alt faceta of Wash and Wear will be discussed; using wash and wear; caring for It; what to look for when buying Wash and Wear; and tome pointers on how to sew Wa^h and Wear for the woman who is handy with a needle.
What con.*tltutea a good blend of Wash and Wear fibers will be discussed. Wash and Wear garments can only give the advertised service when treated a* the manufacturer Instruct*. *rhe meaning of various term* associated with Wa.sh and Wear will be discussed.
The public is Invited to attend.
rea Fetes Bride-To-Be.^ Social Calendar +
Miss Mary Kay Tompkins of Wilmtofton, brlde-to-ba of Thomas Ray Lupton, was honored at a %((m at the residence of Mrs. T, B. Lupton Sr. on LllWary Street, Entertaining for Mi** Tompkins were Mrs. T, B. Lupton Jr. of Durham, Mrs. Joe Lupton of Swan Quarter, and Miss Sue Ann Lupton of the home.
The Lupton home was opened to 60 guests during the afternoon. They were greetssd at the front door and introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Joe Lupton.
In the line were the honoree. her mother, Mrs. L. O. Tompkins of Wilmington, the groom-to-be's mother. Mrs. T. B. Lupton Sr., and Mis# Bue Ann Lupton, who directed the guests to the dining room.
A centerpiece of pink roses and mixed flowers of white and pink with single candles on either side were used on the tea table. Ivy was placed around the punch bowl at one end of tim taWe, At the
other end. a crystal plate contained small cakes ked in white with green trimming.
The living room mantel was decorated with a candelabra of white candles on either end with * miniature bride and groom placed In the center. Magnolia leaves and white roses were used tor the background.
Serving at the tea table wem Mrs. McAJvln Turner at the iwnch bowl and Mr*. W. E Durham served cake. The guests served themselves to other dslnties of heart-shaped sandwiches, rings and diamonds shapes, nuts and mints.
Ml Betty Ann Tompkins of WllmiiHiton served at the guest register and Mrs. O. J. Bdil and Mrs. Rodney Roblnstm a.sslsted at the table. Goodbyes were *ald to Mrs. T. B. Lupton Jr. at the door.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations" and a serving piece In her silver.
+ Births +
Ipock 1 Baker, a son, Richard Edward, on
Mr nA 'Mrm William'April X5 at the Ward Clinic In
I" *r. iTbrfKu' ^'iljrloiormer MI Minnie Marl. HoUl. I at Pitt Memorial HosplUl.
Bridge Clubs
BE'THELMr*. Grimes Beverly was awarded high score prize and Mrs. 8. C. Whitehurst, low prize winner, when Mrs. Jasper Smith entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in her home.
Two tables were set for play with Mrs. J. H, Andrew,, Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. W. M. Mlzelle, Mrs. J, C, Smith, Mrs. W. R Hun-riecutt and Mis* Camille Staton a. player*
TTie hote*s served a salad plats following the second progression.
RoWnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Robinson of 102 8, Summit St., a daughter, Karen Dawn, on April 27 at Pitt Memorial Hos-1 pital.
Carter
Sbaw
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Shaw, a son. Charles Allen, on April 11 at the Ward Clinic. Mr*. Shaw la the former MIm Pauline Biggs of Roberson-villc.
Tyree
. J Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
Bom to Dr, *5*^Mrs. Charles Wllliamston. a
Bruce Carter of 104-A * son, Anthony, on April 9 In the
son, Bernard Owen, on April 27, mint/* Rj\h*rnnvTii Mr
at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.
Harrell
j Ward Clinic, Robersonville. Mrs. Tyree 1 the former Miss Marie Agnes Capps of Williamston,
TUESDAY
7:00 pm.Th Home Bco-ntnnlcs Department oi East Carolina CoUege is presenttof another Adult Homemaking Class. Wash and WearFact or Fantasy.** Boom 203 lUna* gan Building.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p.m.A. A,'s roeet In their building on Farmville Highway.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. O. 8t<me will entertain the Seml-Centi Club.
8.00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. L. W. Jen kin*.
8:00 p.m.The College Singers and the Womens Chorus of East Carolina CoUege wiU present a program In the McGinnis auditorium. The public Is invited.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 N Beginners bridge iadult), Elm St. Park.
8:30 p.m.Dr, Malene Irons and Mrs. L. W. Herring will honor Mias Louise Oalphin at dinner at the home of Dr. Irons.
7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club will entertain their husbands with a covered-diah supper at the clubhouse.
. 7:00 p.m.-10:00' p.m.Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Gammon will be host and hostess at an open hotiae at the new Presbyterian Manse. 603 Elm St.
8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.mAdult Arts and Crafts. Elm St. Park.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.
10:00 a.m. A training school, Meats In Minutes,* WiU be held at the Home Demonstration Laboratory. Foods and Nutrition leaders and Home Dairy leaders should attend.
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.Ladies of Greenville Country Club meet for fol|. or twldge.
10:00-12:00 HPlay School, Elm St Park.
12:30 p.m.May Fellowship Covered Dish Luncheon spcai-sored by the United Church Women at the First Presbyterian Church.
1:00 p.m Luncheon for ladles of Greenville Country Club. By reservatlims only.
3:15 p.m.The Woman's Chib will meet for annual reports from officers and committee chairmen.
6:3fi pm.Kiwanl* Club
6:30 o.m.Exchange Club
7:00 p.m.The German Club ' win have a dinner dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.*rroop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High T^endge Club. Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.^The WM8 Executive Board of Memorial Baptist Church will meet at the chinch.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. EUn St. Park.
8:00-10:00 p.m.Mrs. Lee
Carr, Mrs. Kenneth Mercer and Mrs. Robert Holt wUl entertain at home in honor of Mis* Kitty ColUns and Miss Joanna Hardee, brides-eleci. 1709 Forest Hills Drive.
8:00 p.m.-11.00 p.m.Senior High Teenage ClHb, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
announcement
Merle Norman Shape N Shee contains no lacquer, yet holds hai firmly in place and imparts lua ter. Available at The Mrle Nor man Cosmetic Studio, 216 E. SU Street.(Adv.)
Rely On The Best AU Work Gnaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave.
PL A-1228
lHHST
HUNRBIff
POWDERED FORM
oo
*s
HEADACHE POWDERS
STIU. ONLY
i FOR 2 POWDERS
Annual flsnqiirt
filmpiion Bchool P.T.A, will have Its annual banquet May 4 at 8 00 p.m. The principal i>eaker of the evening will be Susjerintendent D, H, Conley of th* Pitt County Srhools,
Wednesday Morning
FEATURES
Tharadsy Night Cluh
Mra Bill Johnson entertained her 'Ttiuraday Night Bridge Club itn her home with five members Und three Invited guest* present. jMf*. J. R. Bunting, Mr. R. C. ; Young and Mr. 8. T. Carson were the guesta who attended.
A dessert course was served by the hostess following the second proeresalon.
Mr*. Caraon won a prize for being the evening's high corer with Mra Burton Ayers winning s* low scorer.
Born to Mr. ahd Mr, Wesley Paul Harrell of 900 College View Apt., a daughter, Andromache Blzabeth, on April 28 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
At LEDERS
W# have lut rocrWed A hig asaurlmeiil of
Polished Cottons
In full holU. All Spring and Summer Color*. Valu(*,4 to Rile per yard. Wnllc they last
44
yard
Ladies Dusters
Eay-to-car# for Klnao N Ready. Rom Bud Printa with light background. Sheer aummer magic. Extra Special.
1.88
TERRY TOWELS
by Cannon and Hay lira Solid.g and Printa. Just in lime for aummer needs. Extra large 22x44 alze. Wedneaday Special
3 for 1.00
WASH CLOTHS, each ....... 10c
Johnson
Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Charles Johnon of Danville, Vs., son. Charles Elliott Jr., on April 6 In | five Memorial Hospital, Danville. I Mrs. Johnson I.$ th# former Ml Joyce Davenport of Robcrsonvllle. |
Raker
Born to Mr. and Mr*. Jimmy:
Adults Attend Two Meetings
There have been two meetings ftr adults In the Wlntervllle Home Economics cvtlage. For the April 21st meeting Billy Laughlnhoua* was the speaker. Hi* topic was 'Fluor Covtring*.* Ms ahowed sample* and gave helpful uggt-tlc.n to aUt the homemaker In aeiictiuK the correct floor cover-n;* for her many uses In her linms.
Mrs. R'.e! 'Tyson, assisted by Mrs. John Bigg*, conducted the m 'Ptlng Tmimday evening, Mr. Tyson gave a brief history of the American Cancer Soclefy and ex-
Club Members Attend Tour
BKTHELr* Friday Mr*. William C. Whitehurst Invited th# Sally Tucker Book Club members to attend a tour through Tiyon Palace in New B*n and other place* of Interest.
The group had dinner In the Gov. Trytw Hotel where they were served tomato Juice, deviled crab, broiled tomato, potato salad, lime .sherbet and after dinner coffee.
pl.'ilned how Important It is for every individual to have a physical check-up every year and more ofien if the doctor advise* It.
Mra, John Biggn explained the rdvuatlon ai d service program of live Pitt County unit and offered free of charge the many and varied service.^ which are available to the citizens of Pitt County,
A film. "TTve Seven Danger a'gnaU. was shown.
Dr. A. M. Munford wa presented to the group and he answered! quoRtian* iuked by those present. He also Informed the group of'
lnr u.sed tor cancer patients to-' day.
Hefreahnient* were aerved by Misa Alya Rh> Taylor. Prize* were won by Mr*. Roy Cox. Mr*. Vernon Cox. Mr*. John Onger, Mr*. C. L. Ty*on, Mr*. Cecil Worthington, end Mrs, Harry Worthington.
Other* prerent were Mr*. R. E. Devenport. Miss Mavis Brown, Mrs. Ruby F. Cox, Mr. R. G, Fu*-sell, Mr*. P. H Jackson Mis* Alma Joyce Paramore, Mr*. 8. A. Para-more. Sr. and Mr*. Wiley Water*.
rnXm
SPECIAL
WEDWESDty .M. NIVS
too PAIRS OF MEN'S
WORK SHOES
High top* and nxfords. Disrpntinued numbers that sold 'for as much aa 91.9&. Limited alses.
SPECIAL WEDNFSDAY MORNING PRICE
PAIR
MENS COTTON
UNDERWEAR
2 PR. SHORTS
3 UNDER. SHIRTS
1.00
1.00
ARGYLR
(lrreglar)
SOCKS
S Pairs 11.00
3 GUYS
From Dixie
139 Dirklnspii Avenue
HURRY! DONT MISS THESE BIG SAVINGS
FINAL SALE
Ladies
SPRING
HATS
1 >2.
Si- A ''Vi
73 Men
Odds and Ends
SPORT SHIRTS 1.00
Out TL'e^*Gr
26 Mens SWEATERS
Assorted Styles And Colors. Values to $12.98
2:00
Sale of 1000 Yds.
SHEER COTTONS
New Stylings and Colora All New Prints. Regular 98e
00 yd.
Special Furcate Metal
VENETIAN BUNDS
Plasti Tape, Five Year Guarantea. If Costumed Made, D^nibU Tha Prica
3.88
. SPECIAL
Cannon BatK TOWELS
Large Size Aaaorted Colors
2for^l.
18 HOUBIGANT Body Cologne
Regular $2.00 Reduced
H.oo
LADIES'
SPRING
DRESSES
PRICED TO GO!
*4.00
*6.00
*8.00
*10.00
*12.00
Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center*
Tuviday, AorH 28, 1980
The daily reflector, greenville, 14. S.
PACE THREE
I
Auxiliary T o Sponsor Girl Scout At Camp
y
V
The Ladiefc Auxiliary to the Veterans Foreign Wars met Thursday evening at the home of i.^rs Waite: Cox. Mrs. Ralph Bai-
Special efwphasls ts'lU be placed .hib year on the V.P.W. Cancer Rt.'-earch ptcgram. This program .nares available funds to any mem-
ley newly elected president, was I bcr of th-: organization who has the presidu)g officer. |teen strlkcn with cancer. There
Plans wre made to sponsor a G';i Scout Icr two weeks at sum-
30 Years Ago Today
League Of Women Voters To Hold Biennial G)uncil Tomorrow
s
.r
Last Friday night at 8 oclock
me: canip-A report was given on the articles sent to Caswell Training School. Casv.u-1> Is a project of the Department of North Carolina Lajies Auvtl.ary and evening dress di sses an.? bathing suits have been donated to the school. An evening d.-ess Is wanted for every girj so they may attend dances given In the school gym. The new rool? at Cuswell will be ready for usu this summer and used bathing suit' are rcquusted for the chil-
diUi.
is also a research laboratory at the Junior Class of Greenville Bai Harbor, Maine that is a pro-High School gave their annual Ject of the National organization, j 1mnquet honoring the Senior cia&s. The group voted to make cancer The Dutch motif was carried out dressings for the local American; by means of a windmill In the Cartcer Sficiety. ; center of the floor, the place cards
ilelegates were named for the and the costumes of the freshmen Department, Convention to be held j girts who acted as waitresses. Joe in Asheville Ir. June. Mrs. Bailey, 1 Dixon, president of the Junior pr iident wUi attend and dele-1 class, promoted the feeling of gates namec were Mrs. Beverly troodwill with the customary ad-Joyuer and Mrs. C. B. Wwt Jr. dress of welcome. The respcmse
The Leac.ue of Women Voters of Nc;th Carolina Is holding its blen-ni*l Counci, at Raleigh on Wednesday. April 29, in the Sir Walter Hotel. The Council is composed of stat e board members, presidents of
Mrs, Vernard F. Bond. Jr., of Winston-Salem. and Foreign Policy, Mr)i. Raymond Smith of Greensboro.
Mrs. Emsst Ball of Raleigh will report on Ugisiative activity by
Followinv the closing ceremonies refreshments were served by the hostess, Mr.'. Walter Cox. The next meeting will be he|d at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown,
/
!i^oberson-Peterson Wed
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Clinton announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Harry Clayton Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson of Robersonville, on Sunday, April 19,
Tlie Rev. Carlton Roberson, brother of the bridegroom, officiated In the single ring ceremony at the home of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harrison of Willlamston.
The bride wore a light blue suit with a matching hat and black
Sodat TloJbiA.
Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth is expected to arrive home today frwn Georgia.
accessories. She had a purple orchid corsage.
After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the young couple will make thelr*^home in Robersonville where he Is co-owner of a local grocery store.
was made by Louis Skinner, pre.si-dent of the Senior class, little Miss Frances Spilman, an aesthetic dancer of unusual merit, delighted the guests with an acrobatic dance. Pete Bynum, Sam Godley and Harry Forbes sang
the 12 locrl Leagues in the state, the League ccncerning water legis-and one othtr delegate from each laiion and the proposed court re-I.eague. Other League membens terms now before the Genewsl As-wJ! attend as observers. Mrs. Neal seuibly.
F, Austin of High Point wiU pre-| ^ UoXurt of the meeting
side. Mrs. Howard Miller of Ra-j^..,; ^ reports from Uie local Lea-
lelgh is Ciiairman of Arrange-pre.sidtr.ts givng the high-
Mights of uicii Leagues local ac-The meeting will open at 10:30 ^hc past year.
a m. with giettings from Mrs. Marl
E. lUy, pre.idtnt of the Balelgh- rollo! I' djournment ot
--e.tgue ,nd the Hon, W. G. Enloe. CotJicll. in l J^d
M- vnr nf Raieieh Mil adjolnuig dining room.
uZ Sh. S;oh of Greene. 8. C^l'-
Revenue, will speak on the Tax
Structure of North Carolina, He will be introouced by Mrs. John
boio, Chahiitan of the Budget
Coinqilttee, w ill present next years
budget for adoption.
Reports on the League# past
wcrk on dUfeient study items will
. ^ j Ti .. M Slven by the state board mem-
Moon^ht and and aev- | ^ -----------
era! conflate dittiw. The banouet, g Morris tpeaker will be H. C. Stanshury
was held at the Womans Club, Winston-Salem; N. C. Judicial i Director of the N. C. Dept, of Tax
Sy.'^tem. M's. C. O. Plckrd of |Pcsearch, who will talk on "Cur-
Aslieville; N. C. Tax Structure I rent Tax Lvglslation."
Newton of the Raleigh League.
At 2:15 p m. a workshop will be heQ for League members on the subject of stale taxes. Principal
Mrs. Taylor Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Phillip Coleman Is a patient at Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Commencement Seriee
The first of the series of commencement plays and operettas will be given tonight at Simpson School. The Farmer In The Dell by the first grade. Mrs. H. O. Thompson, teacher. 'Thursday, April 30. "At the Wishing Well by the 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. I. B. Williams, teacher.
8tiil the girt he married?
ROBERSONVILLE Spring flower# were used to deccx'ate the home of Mrs. J. W. T#ylor when she entertained the Wednesday Night Bridge Club.
Upon arrival of the last guest, each drew for partners and took her place at the designated table. Prior to the game the hostess served iced tea with a salad course. During the play cold drinks and salted peanuts were served.
When the scores were tallied after several progressiwis, Mrs, Jarvis Whitfield was awarded for havinx high score and Mrs. Garland Warren received the consolation prize.
Other players were Mesdames Walter EllU Everett, James O. Warren Jr., J. E. Mullen, Larry Barnhill. Lester Whitfield and Elizabeth 'Taylor.
Vlrs; Everett Honors Club
Club Concludes First Aid Course
The Seml-Centi Book Club has concluded the Standard First Aid Course taught by Miss Nell Stallings of the East Carolina College faculty.
During refreshment period, Mrs. Ashley Hudson, president.
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Mar-via Everett honored the Book Lovers Club recently at her home on North Main Street.
During the business session, news items were given in response to the roll call. The Book Committee read a list of the new selections which were to be ordered immediately.
The hostess gave an informative program on Ships beginning w'ith Noahs Ark. She told of the Northmen or Vikings who In their long, narrow boats, decorated with large carved dragon heads or snakes, roamed the seas in search of adventure, conquest and plunder.
She touched on the origin of Sunday schools during her talk. In 1812 Robert Rslkes told Bible stories to groups of homeless boys in an effort to turn them Into good citizens. The idea gradually .spread until Sunday schools sprang up in every Christian country.
Mrs. Everett explained that before people learned to write they used seals for signature*. The United States adopted the eagle to represent strength and each country designed Its own seal.
After the exchange of books, ice cream. Iiomemade chocolate cake, candy and nuts were served to the members and to one guest, Mrs, Ruby Swindell of Washington, N. C.
S-t-r-e-t-c4i-i-n-g Dollars
By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector SUiff Writer
For the market basket this week, homemakers will find that egg prices are the loweat in years.
Poultry products continue to be one of the most economical protein food buys few fcbd shoppers. Reasonable price tags on hens for
buy. Beef cuts are slightly higher ihis week.
Volume should Increase In the overall vegetable picture during the coming weeks, with attractive prices to be found on carroU, potatoes (both old and new), lettuce, cabbage and greens. Extra good sweet com is on the way to market. Fresh artichokes, broccoli, asparagus and cauliflower are also at the vegetable
immediate use "and for stocking freezers for the future can be j good choices found. 'counter.
In the pork division such buys Smaller oranges and grapefruit as loins, chops, ham, bacon and! supplies are available at thrifty picnics remain the best red meat'prices at the produce counters of
the local markets. Apples remain reasonable in price, but are down
Today's
!\^enus
DEUCI0U8 DINNER
NOT NEEDED
sented Miss Stallings a sliver bowl in appreciation for having presented the course to the club.
No need to have a special French gadget to cut melon or avocado balls. Use the 1-4 tea-
Announee Enffacemenl
about
44 caleriM
per thm slice Upto4t%
FRIKI
Holl/wood Cslori# Coueter and Menu Planner. Write; Eleanor Day, 100 W. Monro* St. Chicago 3, Illinois. Dtct. 2F
Mrs. Inez Williams Wilson of Greenville, N. C. and Francis Eugene Streets, U. S. Navy, of Little Creek,,. Vk.
gagement. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Farmvllle. Mr. Street* Is the son of Francis Street* of Kenton, Ohio and Mrs. George Klley of Ithaca, N, Y. The! couple plan to be married May 9,! 1959 in Norfolk. Va. 1
spoon from your set of measuring spoons. 'The melon balls are attractive in a fruit cup tor dessert; the avocado balls are delectable when drenched with French dressing to which chill sauce or catchup has been added and served as a first course on shredded lettuce.
Stuffed Roasted Broiler-Frj^er Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Orange Glazed Carrots Salad Bowl Bread Tray Pastry Turnovers Beverage
ORANGE GLAZED CARROTS Ingredients: 3 cups thin diagonal slices pared carrots, 1 cup boiling water, 3-4 teaspoon salt, IV teaspoons cornstarch, 2 teaspoons sugar, Vi cup strained orange juice, I tablespoon butter or margarine, 1 teaspocm grated orange rind. Method: In a I Va-quart saucepan, rapidly bring boiling water and a teaspoon of the salt to a boil; cover and cook just until barely tenderabout 8 minutes; drain. In the saucepan (without the carrots), mix together the cornstarch and sugar; stir In the orange juice gradually until smooth. Cook and stir over moderately low heat until thickened and clear; stir in butter until melted and orange rind. Mix in carrots and reheat. Makes 4 servlnfa. '
in supply. A good supply of strawberries should be on the market within two weeks.
Fish Facts
Now 1 the time lo get fish info a freezer In order to catch all its good freshness.
Fish should be kept cold from the time they come out of the water until they go Into the freezer.
Store frtwen fish at zero degrees or colder.
How' long a fbh stays fresh depends on; the kind of fUh It l.s (lean tyises keep longer frozen than oily types), the way It Is handled before freezing, the way it is packaged, and the temperature at v-hlrh it is frozen and stored.
Fish may keep for a few weeks or a year. In general, you may expect six mcmths storage for most properly handled frozen fish
When youre cooking shrimp, add sliced carrot, parsley, a bay leaf, few peppercorns, a little salt and slice of onion to the water. After the shrimp are cooked, save this court bouillon and use It as the base for a good fish soup.
Some high-quality protein food should be eaten at each meal.
take* by
SOUTHERN BAKERIES CO. Baker* of Southern Bread A Cake Under Uc*na* by-'
Ntbenel Siker* Servlea*,ln.,CWci9t Om *1 e
SELF-SERVICE When your teen-agers friends come calling let them make their own sandwiches frcwn a tray of sliced bread, soft butter, sliced ham and corned beef, mustard and relishes. Have bowls of carrot sticks and potato chips on hand for munching, soft drinks for a beverage and frosted cup-cakes or cookies for dessert.
Wednesday Morning Repeat Of A Sellout! SILVER SERVING TRAYS At A Golden Price
Wednesday Morning
SPECIALS
All A. Sandler Deldi Silk Leather Shoes
In red, blue and bone colors
$
6.79
Reg. to $14.95
$
6.79
On Careesa Deldi Silk Leather Shoes
Fmk and BlueW()RSLiyS. yi? JWai5_
116 East Fifth Strt
Photie PL 2-3907You Would Expect To Pay $5.00 Or More For Theae
A terrffie value t It luch silver eervlng tray* with a Oadreetn border. Thl# I* euch a terrlfle value we wtll have te limit these tue te a nmtwmcr tMuerrew.
$2.993rd FLOOR BELK-TYLERS
Store Hours Wednesday 9:00 A.M. To 12:30 P.M.
Big Wednesday
MORNING
Slight Imperfections won't nffect wenr, bnt |ust see how you sovel
SECONDS! FUUY BLEAOIED 180-COUNT PERCALE SHSTS
The luxurloua quality of peresle aheeU oaa be yonra fer thb new lovr prlet. filie 81 x 108, ideal fer home nee or for tho eottago a4 tho boaeh. This prfeo Wednesday mem-ing iidy.
1.88
a.
Wednesday Morning Only I
Ladies' Blouses
Ladiex' rolt<Hi Mouses, short sleeve and aloevelceB styles in alzea 34 to 4t. Whito and eMors. AU first quality.
VALUES TO $1.50
58*
SPECIALLY PRICED LADIES .SANFORIZED
PAJAMAS
Ladles sanforised eotton broadcloth pajamas In ail altea for ladles. Aaeort-ed solida and prtnta for you to ehooee from. Special . . .
REGVLAIVLY MM
^r-1
2 for
No PKone Orders On These
WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLYI
BLACK METAL
BOXES
Blaek metal maQhonea uWi gold roler oever. Theaa are very smart looking and leaf lasting. llJf valae.
50*
WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALLY PRICED
Odd and End DISHES
Choose from: PUte*. Saucrre, Creamers, fittgar*. C'upa, Cov-ered Bowls, Berry Bowls. Salad rtatee and many other piem to chooae from.
19
VALUES
TO
$5.00
This is a verv ucky Special Prchate you will find many pieces to match. Jual tho thing Z at tlis beach, to the cottage, or for homo use alea. See thb for mire.
BOYS DUNGAREES
Boys sanforised vrestern style dungareoe. filaos to 18, asrortod colors. $LM value.77*
BOYS KNIT BRIEFS
Boy'a knit briofa In aU alsoa for hoym. First quality combad eettao. SpoelaL3 for $1
Tu4*day, April 28, 1959
Tuesday, April 28, 1959
The Burden Of A Few Bad Apples
High Mark fv'-NOT UKEt-V SOOM TO BE EOCALLED/^!^
The kidnapping and probable lynching of a Negro in Miiisissippi early Saturday will bring renewed, vigorous denunciation against all the people of Mississippi and ::hose of other Southern Stages as well. ^
The despicable act was carried out by a handful of men. Certainly it was not condoned by the people of the community or the state in which it occurred. Neither is it condoned by the people o other Southern Slates.
Yet the accusing fingers which will point toward ihe South because of the lynching will point, to all Southerners.
Are all of us who live South of the Mason-Dixon to be judged by what a few cowardly extremists in the liUle town of Poplarville did to a Negro who was accused of raping a white woman indeed, should all the citizens of even the town of Popiarville be judged by what occurred at the local jail early Saturday?
It is to be hoped that those who participated in the kidnapping and lynching wili be brought to justice and receive the sternest possible ounishment under the law for their crime. At the same time, it is to be hoped that this new incident involving the white and Negro races of the South wiil not bring about new animosities nr ill feeling between the races here, or between the South and other geographical sections of the country.
The people who live in Mississippi'and other Southern States are as a whole just ns lav/ ebidiiig, upright citizens as those in the rest of the nation. 1hat there are a few rotten apples in every i)ariel is not denied by Mississippi or any other State. The (piestlon is whether .the* whole barrel of apples is to be judged by the few rotten ones.
There is no excuse whatever for the crime com
mitted by the small group of men in Poplarville. At the sa.me time, there is no reason for the leveling of blanket accusations at thousand.s upon thousands of innocent, law abiding citizens just because they live in the same state or section of the nation as that handful of men who carried out the lynching.
Industrial Growth Of
State Reflects Drive
Conflict As To
Jnshina interests
By I.YNN NI.HBKT FISHING Increasing lcni,lon between porta and cornnieicial ilhlnK lntere.st l.s occupying more and more attention of the General Ai'iembly, the several admlnia* native State agencie Involved, at.d the private bualneaa enter* prj^ea which cater to flherman. The laat named group Include porting gooda tore*, boat tnanu-iaitUrerfi. and all egmenU of the travel Industry -hotels, mo-tei, restaurant, filling stations, garagesas well as the growing buslnesa of fishing piers.
For a long time the distinction between commercial and suorl fbstilng was reasonably clear. It reemed so as late as 1947, when supervision of upland game and in.and fishing was transferred from the Department of Conser-v.itlon At Developmenl to the newly created Wildlife Resources Com-in.sslon At that time were seem-fd fairly clear delineation of areas el authority, which roughly meant CAD retained control over fishermen who earned their livelihood by gathering seafoods and Wlldllft had cotitrol over fishing for fun, Then, also, the geographic lines were fairly clear. Wildlife authority stopped at the ocean line, and CAD took over from there.
Developments within the pa.st ten years have greatly compll-atouwctottv three is, no longer any clear demarkatlon of 7,ones of authority. Commercial fishermen have moved upstream, and there has heen phenomenal development In ileep .sea salt water sports fishing. Result l.i frequent, almost continuous, conflict In Jurisdiction between CAtD and Wildlife Kosources and even more conflict between Individuals and firms engaged In the business of fishing for money or for fun.
WHICH? The almoat un-hellpvable expansion of the small boating industry has contilbuted to the confusion. There are many tunes more boats In coastal wa ters timn were there a few years ago, and some of these boats classified as pleasure craft, and for sport fishing only have brought fish to commercial markets In competition with licensed eomnwrclal fishermen Another important factor Is the growth of salt water sport fishing, which brings into conflict regulations governing comercial craft but of doubtful appltCBtUni to pleasure boats Stale College rsfenlnn service conducts regular salt water fishing schools Re-ccpt catches of hhie marlin and ipecirs of semi-tropical fish off IQP rsrolina const led to formation of clubs and rodeo contests, to the utter riisgiust of the men who earn their living In these
waters.
Yet, the siort fishing program cannot he discounted as an economic asset to the State, Deep water sports fishing from Ocra-e ike Inlet to Swansboro, only a fj action of the coast line, last year had an eslliriated "cash t rup" value of more than $8 million, nearly five times what it was In 1950. Sport fishing furnishes ampluyuent to boats and l)oatrnen comparing favorably with employment in commercial enterprises.
Which agency should have *u-pervlslon over either or both phiuses of salt water fishing? And why should saltwater be in a Hparate class from fresh water? And where should the lines on rivers and sounds l)e drawn? Ihese are some of the questions bothering administrative and legislanve officials. They raise mother sertous question as to wifdorn the divorce action 12 years ago dividing control over fbh and game.
fiURVBlYS The ('AD hoard ar.d private biwiness Inleresis are giving thought to need for a .sill vey of the whole situation. Present tentative plans call for studies by University units at CIliHpel Hill and Raleigh of the phvatcal notentlals and economic value of the total fishing liidus-
Irdlrectly related to the pro-tilem are the sliuUes made within th* pa.sl two or three years by the congressional committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, headed by Hep Herbert Conner, and a Slate committee headed tiy Hep Way land Sermon ol Beaufort on Regulation of outboard motor bouts. Gbjectiou to reCommeiulaltons of these groups is that tlicy cull for a boat reglsUation and license There U latent fear that any study of fishing will result In proposals for deep sea license, comparable to llceiw now required for Island lake and stream Usblng,
!.egtslaU(Mi tentatively recom-metulcd by the Sermon Commltlee has not been Inlnxlucetl, largely because of vmcertalnty as to what agency would enforce It and get the revenue. If any. Similar uncertainty prevails as to who should supervise and follow through Implementing the f'( onomlc surveys of commercial and .sport fishing. Estimates are ihe survey would require about ttuee years and cost l>etween OflO and $100,(xm That bn't exactly chicken feed, hut doe.n not srein iinrea,sonahle In connection with a hundred mtllton dollar liuUislry. Including cummercial and sport fishing In fresh and ,vll waters
Continued growth of North Carolina induKtrially should serve as a new stinnulu.s to those communiti'.s .such as Pitt County which are ju^t getting their teeth into their own programs of economic development.
In the fir.st quarter of this year fome 5,500 new itidutitrial jobs have been provided in North Carolina with annual payrolls amounting tj more than $16,-250,000. This face alone suggesU that while North (arolina has grown industrially by loaps and bounds in recent years, it continues to be much in demand among'industries- seeking to locate new plants. It i. also .significant to the people of the .state that the first quarter of this year saw the num<ber of jobs lirought about b,y new plants, and their accompanying payrolls, incrc.The 40 per cent over the same period last year.
To some extent we mu.st attribiite the growth during the first quarter of this year tu North ('arolinas favorable position in industrial development. I'o an even greater extent, however, the growth mu.st be at-IribuUd to the fact that an iricrea.'iing number of com-miinities throughout the state are .e.mpha.siziiig their own program.s of selling industry on what they have to offer.
The fact North Carolina has Kornething to offer industry is important. It is only when the state, through local communities, sells prospecU or whift the state has to offer that new smoke.stacks go up and new job.s and payrolls are created.
Local communities throughout Pitt are now in the 'process of organizing their own groups to work with the county-wide program for boosting Pitt's economy. The sooner these local organiza'lons can be moulded into a working force in behalf of the county and it.s individual communities, the .sooner PiU can begin to feel greater result.s , from the industrial revolution taking place around u.s.
Might
Never
Xnow
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK AP1 Things t columnist might never know li he didnt open his mail;
One reasdn the average motorist sees red: He spends 30 hours a year merely waiting for traffic lights to change.
If you plan to visit Mars this year, take along your own iug. All the water vapor on that dry planet equals no more than could be found in a box of earthly air two feet wide, two feet long and 10 feet deep.
Only one man in every seven and one woman in five have read the Bible aU the way through.
A news item mentions that ju-jitu classes are now open to children, too. "Of course, you can go to the movies tonight. Junior -if youTI Just let daddy out of this headlock!"
In Greenwich Village now a b^ard is known as "a Castro cut.
Survival hint to bridegrooms; You can make charred pieces of toast at least partially more eaible by rubbing them together briskly when your bride Isnt looking.
Our quotable notables: "Tradi-tioiiS are like (lamp posts, said Vicount Hailsham. "wise men use them to guide their paths. Drunkards use them to support their instability.
By DON SCHLIENZ
Obviously In Fine Shape
Americas best seller is still the comic book.
The U.S. Defense Department is one of the worlds wealthiest landowners. It now controls real estate valued at 25 billion dollars.
Tibetan Refugees Will
Stir Up Resentment
Disclo.xure that tbouHunclH of Tibf taii rt fugcc.s arc fleeing to India is a further indication that relations betweiMi India and her neigiibor Hed China may be more ntrained in the month.n ahei'd.
Information coming from India ainee the Lalai l<ama wa.n forced out of hi.s own govornmeiit in libet ha pointed clearly to great recentrnent among the people of India toward Communist China. Arrival of the god-king in India brought uhout a new and more pi9.9onate wave of sympathy for the people of the little mountain country of Tiliet.
'i'he wave of refugees troin 7'ihet who have cro.s.'ied
Five-year-old Lenwood (widely known as "Joe) Hudson has bf en subjected to at lea.st one preparatory step for beginning .Hchooi. Namely, vaccination.
It crossed ray mind that the ordeal might be scarring future scholars subcon.sctous, creating an aversion to the needle, a dis-tru.st of doctors and nurses, apprehensions a.s to w^hat awalhs them in school.
I iiave seen strong men col-lap.;e at sight of an approaching iiypodermlc: and some who did not collapse, winced.
Having two future school-goers in the family, all this seemeCi worthy of a little personal atten-lion.
1 cornered Joe (he was armed) in our carport while three cow-i)uys or Indians were trying to track him down. The Inter
view was neces.sarily quick and to the point,
"What did they do to you with a reedle, Joe?, I a.sked.
"It wasnt a needle; it was a pm Now let me go, said Joe with eye.s following activities of his buddies.
"So they only vaccinated you. Which arm did they get?. I pre.s.sed him . . . meanwhile lightening my grip.
"The one youre twisting, complained Joe. "Look, up near the slioulder, theres a sore place. Sie it?
I looked, and could see it.
In shifting my grip to the other arm and a leg he almost got away.
"Randy (a cousin) has a scar on his arm", Joe confided. "Now
I gotta go and-
But I wasnt ready for that.
yet,
"Did it hurt?
"No."
"Were you .scared?
"No.
"Do you want to go to school? "Yes And he tried to move away again. ^
"What are you going to study? "Oh, I dont -know; just the usual things, I expect.
By that time his buddies were working closer and closer; and Joe was in a fever to start running again.
Not wanting to see such a fine vaccination shot down In cold l'ood, I let it go. And go. it did , . . Joe was off with the pack in full chase.
Not a "needle complex in the crowd.
Which, on the whole, is reassuring.
Living in the past: "Remember when, asks comic George De Witt, "it cost more to run an automobile than to park it?
California is famous for it* movie tar divorces, but there's a brighter side. It leads the other states in marriages.
If there is a difference between the figures and the written amount on a check, the written amount is the one recognized bv the bank.
Karl Wilhelm, a German statesman, composed a 100-line poem in honor of his wife every day for 44 year*.
It was Eugene O'Neill who observed, "Our lives are merely strange dark interludes in the electrical display of God the Father I
over into Imlia i.s Miire to have an even greater influence ^
on the .sympathv which Indian.^ have for Titict and v^[Jn0r iliClltOrS OQ-Viny ,
their re.seniment of Ked ('hina.s aclicna in Titiet.
India, in all prohahility will continue on speaking TJ' A D
terms with Red China, but there can nuw be no doubt. J7 lQUl0b ill Ac V ly
that India will have a colder .shoulder lor her northern uc(v:tdior been (he tfase 00 lectuit years. And
other countriTof Asia may well fotioAv of India.
Spring means flowers, grass, fresh greenery among the trees and a new fragrance in the early evening air.
The fragrance?
Prom cookouts, naturally.
Strength......
For Today
Nikita May Not
J
njoy Outcome
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except iindiy E.$tablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAUD, Publisher
Bntered at Pott Offlc*. OreacvUlo, N. C., a* iMond clas* mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jly Carrier Week 30c
(BY MAIL, Payable In Advance)
Three Months .................................................. 4 3.50
Six Months....................................................... $ 6.50
One Ye*ur ...................................................... $11.50
MBMBBB ABBOCkATED PRBBB
The Associated Pre* 1* exclusively entitled to us* (m publlcetlon ell news dispatches credited to It or not otherwUe credtted U> this paper and also the local news pubilsheS herein All righU of publlcatloo of spaclal dtapatcbea here are alao reaerved.
NATIONAL ADVKRTIBING KePREMIINTATIVKB Tliomaa P Clark Co., Inc, New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatkm.
All advertising eofqr must be received at least one day before
publlcatloo date.
By WILLIAM RYAN
P the We.sl holds .steadfast and mUU'd at the Geneva Foreign M'nl.Hler.s (onfeienee. tiouble-s,me days may lie ahead for Soviet Premier Nikita Khruslichev.
His two latest notes to the nulled Slates, coming fairly dose together, hint that the fuss Khrushchev stlne<l up over Berlin and Germany could prove a bu< merang for him.
There Is a dLstlnd p<ViSll)llUv that last November, when Kb-tushchev .suddenly announced his p.uu to end the occupation sla tus of Berlin, the move wa.s planned prlmarllv a.s a diversion in cloak Red aotivUlea elsewhere. The announcement brought an tnmiedtale sense of crUxls A few wt eks later, Khi u.'shchev morle-raled bis tone, saying no steyns would tH' taken In Berlin for six months. The magic date would be May 27.
Tbts changed the scn.se of cri.v Lx lo a feeling of hope ot wi.sb-fnl yH'aeeful atnuviphere Khrushchev playiHl heavily ujam this hope He preiwied for a Summit meeting
A.s Ihe weeks rolled bv. sign.s of dlvl.HUm in Western ranks over the approach to the sunmUl mav have led Soviet Communlsts lo hdlpve that somdhing significant might be won from the meeting.
'this belief even may have de-veloy)ed Into confidence that the pace of the world ('ommunLst movement might he tepi)ed up. there were enticing opporlunl-lies. paiilcularly in the Middle Fa.<st
For Khriislichev. however, the suimnlt has to be a gamble, It he falls to win any signifi
cant conces.slon. he may also lutve lo apply brakes to aggressive CommunLst actions which do not and cannot have direct Soviet military .supymrt.
In the long rym. unless Germany can be neutralized. Com-iiumLst expaiusion will be In hib-ted It can move only Imlirect-iy, and even then there Ls danger The Kremlin cannot give 11 the support it would like to expansion effbrts in such arca.x as the Middle East, where home-gr<iwn Reds are exhibiting growing Impatience
Facing the United States at Geneva In two weeks will be the.se ba.stc comslderatiotis
Over-all American yiollcy U l;eyed to world peace, With this fundamental goal in mind, stab-Ihty Is promoted wherever passible
Soviet policy aims at steady expanston of CommunLst domt-raFon. To make IhLs possible, Comnnmlsts promote iivslabllity wherever they Can. Commit-pLvts dearly believe they can dominate large world area.s after a steady roll-baek of Western inlhience. at relatively small cost aid without risking total war.
Significant concessioiw to Kh-ne-hchevs threats now would be a victory tor him and perhaps a prelude to more threats and more demands,
Khrushchev hinwdf ha.s been having some setbacks. HL" Middle East experiments have arou.*-ed a widespread Arab antt Com-nuinlst campaign. He has had tiouble with Tito of Yugoslavia, frmyhle with the satellites, tronb-k with China, trouble with de-vtnttons In the world Commu-u.st movement.
<Roeky Mount Telegram)
Mi'tial Education A.ssociation offers .some revealing facts about 1 j'anclng education in the South. Fur instance, although Missis-hisjsippi and Alabama are spend-.ng less on education that any o.her states, they are actually spending a larger percentage of total personal income for school st'pport.
home of the facts revealed by NEA are not very flattering to tlie Southern state.$. The NEAs report lists 60 tables of flgurea -to show how the various states Maud in different educational categories. MLsslsslppl and Alabama ranked lowest in salarle.s for teachers, MlssLsslppl Is spending $181 per year for each stu-dcrt in average dally attendance, less than any state except Alabama which .spent $164.
But MLssisslppl led the nation In one respect. i|nd this was a dubi-OU.S honor: In 1957 almost half Its young men who registered for the draft failed to pa.ss the pre-leductlon mental examination. The Mis.sLsfiippl rejection rate was 49 9 per cen^. a fantastic tlgi.re, and one which shows the level of education in that state. By contrast Montana had the lowe.st rejection rate with 3 5 per cent. The national average la 18 P per cent.
New York, with $53.5. is spend-tuR more per pupil than any other stale. Next comes Alaska with $i.>() At the other end Is Alabama's $164 spent per pupil. The 10 lowest .slate.s on the ILvt are all Southern or border states. T*e annual average salary of elassnwm teachers for this year ranges from Alaska's $6,400 to
MtSvSissippi's $3,070.
^ HEA TetiOTt does nolpfV t^'nd to give anj) rea.son for these v. iae variances in U.S. educational standards, insofar as pendmg l.s concerned. But one does not lidve to look very deep to find the answei'. Primarily, the Southern states are poorer than many of the others. For generations the Fouth has been a predominantly agricultural region. The South has suffered a handicap since the erd of the Civil War. Ravaged and bankrupt, many of the states were forced to start from scratch, while In contrast the other states w-ere well along the road to a progressive and modern educational setup.
It IS to the credit of the South that It has recovered as well as It has. Money is needed for schools, and for decades the South simply did not have the money as it struggled to get back on its financial feet following the devastation of the Civil War, Too, the agricultural economy began to falter. Cotton was no longer king; tobacco was be-ccmlng a highly competitive Held, what with overseas mar-kela and overseas producers.
Industry was centralized in most of the Northern states where the economy was at a high level. In the meantime the South still struggled to survive. Small wonder, then, that our school systems rate lower than ouiers. But all of this is no ex-citse for remaining at the bottom of the ladder. Efforts must be continued, to push the South up the scale so that we may become proud of our educational systems and our institutions.
Charcoal braziers have returned to action and their return is -iiaaefcedi by -occastonat ^v.tte o< smoke Induced by dripping fat, juices and tasty sauces which in turn tease nostrils of the passerby like no incense yet devised.
Jaded appetites take on a new edge eating out of doors and the novelty lends an extra aura to the treat.
In some re.spect*. this backyard fad Ls better than going on a picnic. If someone forgot the salt, it's no calamity.
Bv EARL L. DOl GLASS ii/GHWAY OF HEALTH AND JOl
One of the hardest things human beings have to do is to face the necessity of surgical operations. Millions of these operators are performed throughout the country and the world every day. Nobody wants to have to go through them. They appeared horrifying.
Quote...
"There are few things wholly evil, or wholly good. Almost every thing, especially of governmental policy, Is an ln.?eparable compound of the two.Abraham Lincoln. ,
0>*
Mfntil Hialth WeBk April 26 Min 2
But they ldom are horrifying, Without any doubt the finest job done by any group in modern life has been done by the medical profession. Physicians make plenty of mistakes, for they are human. They readjust their theories every few years. But, taken all in all, the modern scientist, physicians, and surgeons have dcme more to relieve human suffering than has any other group that has appeared upon the planet. They can never entirely remove discomfort from surgical operation*, but they have succeeded In removing practically all the hwrw and much of the acute pain.
If you have to have tn operation. just remember two things. First, viewed from the human standpoint, your etmnces for recovery far surpass the poesibl# recurrence of the many things you now fear. Best of all. remember that Nature is always at work trying to twing about recovery and Nature simply means CJod operating in the physical world. Po-^ers higher thaos-your own are at work for your recovery. Skills greater than any human hand ever knew are busily at work preparatory to setting your feet again upon the highway of health and Joy.
Old Saying Is Only Partly I'rue
By ELMER ROESKNER
Prices are fixed by supply and demand. That's what they tell kltls tn school.
Opinios In Brie
"A big Inequity is the v'enally on merit the rate system tbl offers svioh small reward to people who sobteve snccr.Hs ijy mjilatlve nd Irndersbtp Tbn.s. It* Is Mrgticd, the concept of HbllUy to pwy l.s hidii rously ex-Hggerrtled wla't'T^n \mm:iiried mnn on $lfi,0() nhIiuv mnvi gueMip half of BU.x'jH^e lie jnay receive to the government and eqoslly Indlrroux yhrn a man can retain only nine cents of
every dollar he makes al>o\e $'.()0.()00. Asheville (NC Cltl* en
F.nd\nai\ce coiAe.sts have gone sclenUfU. A gcneratUm ago flagpole xltlers attracted a lot of attention. these profes.*-6mnt endninnce artl.%t hav* pus^ed frtnu the vccne Tlo' pro>J now sit It out in .-pace suits and pres-,stue (Ijaiobers. or simulated llght Iwyolul tlie tmo'^phrre " -Lumbertou iNC Rubesoman.
Thats true in the .stock market, It's true among some coinmoiittie.s Beyond that It'a only partially true.
Take ste^. The price Ls largely fixed by the wage scale plus, of cturse. the necessity of earning a profit on capital tnve.stment,
(4opper. The price is also sel much the same as in steel. But a new wrinkle has been added t'u res now a proposal to sell some from the government stockpile to relieve a shortage While that might not lower the price. U will prevent it from .shooting up
1U(I>1< T.S AND FROm ( K
Uoiusumci prodncLs Theres a In rongre.s.s permitting mami-f;ctnrer.v to set the retsU price. ot their pj^Hlnct.. without re-coui.se to .state laws. The sains
thing cfii be done In more than half the states under existing state laws.
Of course, some supply and demand factors would survive. General Electric couldnt ftx a $200 price on an electronic sink sualner if We.xtlnghoiuse had an Almost identical product price-fixed at $BH). But if GE did set a |2v)0 price, wouldnt Westy be tempted to up its own fixed price a bit? Or have the laws of human nature been suspended along With the law of supply and demand?
Farm products A lot of the.xe Re ruled by the supply-demand i.nuaiion. but many morecv rccially the major crops get price supports which Lx a way of nxtng minimum prices.
Rent. In many cttte.x and some rents are .'fill frozen a r-nuaiion rc.'iuUiiig from fhe fact frat tenants have more votes than landiortU;
(.OVERN.ME.NTAL IN F LCENCES
Money. The cost of borrowing muney Is largely fixed by Federal Reserve System. The rediscount rate influences almost all other Interest rates.
Government .services. These n.iturally have to be fixed, be-cttu.se all citizens should be entitled to marriage licenses and tiie delivery of letters at the same r.ites. But the fixing of rates, such as poetage tends to add rigidity to private sales dependent upon these fixed prices, such as the costs of dtrect-maH ad- > \erttstng campaigns, magazine suhscription prtce.s. etc Other goods and .services. Under the.se conditions, various venders of other goods and .xervices sre strongly tempted to seek means of fixing their prices. One \ ay is to form tn a-vociaton to set and enforce prices This, of course. Ls illegal The Federal government ha.v recenll.v fir.ed sevcFil as.-ociaUons of auto dealers for fixing prites.
many other such associattons have been fined and stUl more ate under Investigation at the moment.
While this type of price-fixing victimizes the public, doesn't niest of the other kinds of price maintenance do the same thing? MINIATURE TRAINS NOT TOYS, UOl'RT RULES Miniature trains aren't toys, the Chistoms Court has ruled.
The New York Collector of Chi*-toms had classified them as articles "chiefly used for the amusement of children. which carry duties of 25 to 50 per cent of value
An importer protested, holding that the trains were used largely by adults of grown-up youth*, and should be taxed as manufactured itenv* carrying rates of 3H to 22x per cent. The rigid standards of manufacture were cited in .support of this claim T hree judgea of the gourt agreed.'f
TuMday, April 28, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. G
PAGE FIVE
State Governments Hit By Recession
Editors Note -- State govera-i ments are beset by a variety of financial headaches. WbiTt are the roots of the pr(rt)lem. and what is being done? This first of three articles on the sid)ject outlines the extent of the treasury doldrums.
By CHARLES STAFFORD Associated Press Writer
Like the nations business enterprises, the nations state governments were hit by last years recession. Now, with economic barometers rising, governors and iiwma Iters are examining the damage.
Some states weathered the storm well. Others, caught to shaky financial positions, were less fortunate.
A check of state capitals by The Associated Press gives this picture; ten states, financially out of trim, are drifting toward danger-oiis shoals. Three more are fight
ing substantial unemployment, though fiscally sound. Sixteen must increase their revenues if they expect to continue operating in the black. Twenty are to generally good financial shape.
With their revenues mo closely, attuned to their economies, state i governments can be hurt badly j by business declines.
The recession of 1957-58 apparently hurt Michigan morey than any oUier state. Caught to a polit-. ical stalemate. Michigan was spending beyond its income when the recession hit. Today its position is critical.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a Democrat, and the Republican Legislature have been unable to | agree on a new tax program. The 1 treasury is broke. Unless some- j thing is done soon, Michigan will 1 be 110 million dollars in the red,
On Last Leg Of His Global Tour
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) The Duke of Edinburgh emplanes for Bermuda today on the last leg of his world tour, ending a five-day Bahamas visit.
Monday Prince Philip was ser-enated by 13,000 children singing Our Sailor Prince, He asked that they be given extra days off from school.
During his Bahamas stay Philip visited the Out Islands, attended chUch, reading a lesson to the congregation, and tried sailing a I racing boat during a regatta.
New Air Force Missile Tested
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (AP A smoky two-stage rocket, one of the test models for the Air Forces new Bold Orion air-to-ghound ballistic missile, roared alctt Monday on what appeared to be a perfect start.
Air Force officials said only that a research and development ve-' hide was launched.
Ihe aim of the highly secret Bjid Orion progrtm is to develop a nuclear tipped ballisUc missile that could be lire -more than 1,000; miles from ,the wings of
the nations huge... Jfct hpmbcrs.
new tax revenues to balance a $1,907,000.000 budget for the two-year fiscal period beginning June 1.-*
Ohio, another Industrial state hit hard by recession, has dissipated a 213-million-dollar bankroll to 12 years while going one billion dollars into debt. It has under study a tax program that would yield some 360 million dollars to new revenue.
Threatened by a record indebtedness of 78 mlion dollars. Washington legislators made some bookkeeping changes.- boosted the sales tax from 3 1-3 to 4 per cent and raised over taxes to produce an additional 112 million dollars in new revenue during the next two years, enough to balance the 195^-61 budget and retire all but 38 million dollars of the general fund indebtedness.
With oil production slumping, an estimated 65-miUion-dollar deficit is expected in the Tekas treasury at the end o( the fiscal period Aug. 31. New taxes and increases worth 92 million dollars are under study.
California has run 68 miUion
Circus Performs Here Tomorrow
when the fiscal year'ends June 30.
Politicians talk of collapse day and payless paydays. Ac-tuiOiy both were narrowly averted recently when the governor persuaded industry to pay to advance 30 million dollars in taxes that werent due until May or June.
Delaware, one of the smallest states, has one of the biggest fi-nanciail headaches. For the time being, its Income is balanced against its expenditures, but the new budget makes no provision for the states 10 million dollar deficit. However, Gov. J. Caleb Boggs is hopeful that income tax revenues will reduce this to 6Vii million. Delaware also has a bonded debt of $145.185.000. the highest per capita in the nation.
The recession brought a 178-miUion-dollar deficit to Pennsylvania. When Gov. David L. Lawrence took office, he immediately imposed an austerity program and asked the poUUcally divided Legislature or 400 million dollars to
Charge Youths With Shootings
dollars into the red and Gov. divergent points of view u ex-
Edmund G. Brown predicts the deficit will top 250 million by next year. Connecticut expects a 10^-'milUon-doUar deficit by June Georgia, with its surplus funds dwindling rapidly, is outspendtog mcome by 22 million dollars.
New York hss frittered away most of 600 million dollars accumulated during the war years. Millionaire Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller warned last January that the state was "on the brink of fiscal disaster. He* pushed triTOUgh a tax program yielding an additional 239 million dollars, fcut must still use surplus funds to balance the budget.
Though their treasuries are solvent, West Virginia. Maine and a section of Kentucky are plagued by serious unemployment.
States with lesser iffoblema, those simply trying to make ends meet, generally must reconcito
pressed to Missouri recently :
There will be no deficit financing to my administration. said Gov. James T. Blair, who asked the Legislature to dig up 40 mil- j Uon doUars to new revenue, My people didnt send me down here to vote for any more damn taxes," said one legislator, andI Ilmnot going to. I
Other states with lesser prob-| kms include Alabama, Colorado, i Florida, Iowa, Maryland. Massa-j chusetts, Minnesota. New Mexico, j North Carolina. Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont and Wisconsin. n * Then there are states like Utah j where Gov. George Oyde present-: ed a tax program calling for mod-| est increases to the Legislature with the suggestion "that Utahsij long tradition of debt-free opera-' uon should*^ be continued."
The Legislature agreed.
9 am to 12:30 p
Wednesday Morning
SPfCUIS
&
The Been-Bames Circus, oldest tented circus in America today, and one of the surviving <to*en Big Top ti'f ined animal shows on the road. wlU be in Greenville Wednesday.
The circus Is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville a;:d will locate at the Pitt County fairground". ic; a one-day engage-m-iiit. Perf "II manees will be at 3:30 and 8:00 u rn.
A program of 25 trained animal anU circus ads, including two acts witn the late Ringling Bros. Circus and the Tom Packs Shrine Circus,
, They are Harold, a backward somersauldng wire artist, and Don Maurlco Sc Julie, noted Chilean jugglers.
The largest of the Beers-Bames Circus elephants is Four-Ton Con-'go Alice, .said to be the biggest periorrning c.ephant In America.
Capt. Walt Davis Is also featured i wit.n his Liberty Horse Act, Capt, , Willis with his bicycle-riding j chimps, and Diane Allen and her I seal act.
W HI It L.-a bright, crisp new U.S. Kedette style as exciting as the first day of Spring! Soft, trim-fitting poplin uppers with exclusive hand* blocked design in the smartest casual colors, light fiex-a-cork outsole. M and N widths.
$3.98
U;S. KEDETl
Larry's Shoe Store
5 Ways To A Perfect Fit At 5 Points
Baby Hippo Dies In Memphis Zoo
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) The pride of the Memphis Zoo. a 7-week-old baby hippopotamus, died Monday after being rammed by Ita mother.
Ihe soo Is world renowned for its baby hippos and was looking to the youngster to start a new i dynasty. The mother, Josephine,! Is expected to be the successor: of Venus, who before her death a few years ago produced 18 infants, and reared 16 of them, j
The baby weighed 65 pound* at; bii-th and was considered a perfect' specimen, j
PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) -- A 1 skunk wandered into the Security: iBank and was quickly disposed of ; I by a broom-swinging custodian.; Unfortunately the animal got ini some of his own scenterl licks I before succumbing. He went down, fighting next to an air conditioning inlet and perfumed the entire building.
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Six white Richmond youths have been anested In connection with the shotgun wounding of six Negro teep-agers which grew out of an inter-racial rock-throwing incident Sunday night.
Police said one of those arrested. Jerald Kenney. 17, was charged with felonious assault with a shotgun after he admitted firing the weapon from an automobile to a middle-class Negro residential section.
Two of the Negro victims, walking along the sidewalk when the shooting occurred, were hospitalized with serious wounds. Four companions received less serious wounds.
John B. Flournoy. 18, a sheet metal worker; Earl Price Gani son Jr., 17. a grocery bagger; Charles Melton Carlton. 22. a roofing worker, and his brother Robert Lee Carlton. 20. also a roofing worker, were all charged with being accessories before the fact.
Thomas Ashby Parkinson, 20, was charged with being an accessory before and after the fact.
Garrison, Parkinson and Flournoy were released under bonds of $2,500 each, pending preliminary hearings in juvenile and domestic relaUons Court May 12. Similar bonds were set for Kenney and the Carlton brothers.
Richmond police declined to consider the shootings as evidence of any deep-seated racial disharmony. They termed it an isolated Incident.
4 Big Fashion
VALUES
Top Styles Top Quality Low Prices
HAVANA SPECIALS Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro
passes out clgar.s to police during a brief stop of his train to New Haven, Conn Castro, on his way to Boston after touring New York, stepped off the train whesn he saw a large crowd waiting to greet him. He then continued on to Boston. (AP "Wirephoto) _____
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
Saww With Safaty . . . Buy Mutual Inauranca 322 Evans St., Greanville, N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
Repeat of A Sellout
New Shipent For Wednesday Selling
Special Wednesday Morning
VALUES!
SOLID AND PRINT
FABRICS
^ yd.
LADIES BOUFFANT
SLIPS
$
1.00
double BED SIZE CHENILLE
BED SPREADS
$
2.00
REGULAR SIZE
TIDE
Limit: X Boxea Per Cnatomer None Sold To C hildren
LADIES NYLON
HOSE
10 pair
ALL PURPOSE Rei.dy Mixed
HOUSE PAINT
e GLOSS e FLAT e WHITE e COLORS
$
Collins - Pridmore
'^!^ Seersucker
Always "fore action and caFual wear . . . a sure aucceaa styeuiBe in fine woven Feersucker . . . this is you in Pat Perkins ^
coat dre.ss succc.-ia with unusual pocket ^
detail aiui action bark. Washable, preshrunk and crease reifiitant In gi?.e 12 to 20, to 24I2,
128 DICKINSON AVENUE
A. Rendy for action. In grey, freen or biuwu
B. Your* to blue, pink or orchid.
9HC
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tue*day, ApnT 28,^19W
News From Robersonville
Mr. and Mrs. Charlif Gray pent last week in*3t. Petersburg, Fla.I where they were guet of Mrs. Grays aunts, Miss Neila Johnson pnd Miss Gay Johnson.
Mrs. Cynthia James Leggett underwent surgery in Rex Hospital Raleigh, on April 21.
Mrs. Lortaine Bradley has returned from Plcrertce, 6. Cj where j she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Louis Raller and children. |
Shelton James, on ni the late Mr. and Mrs. Dave James, en-; teied the Caswell Training School* in Kinston Wednesday afternoon. His brother-in-law, Kenneth Ross, accompanied him to Kinston. j
After completing his basic train- i Ing at Fort Jackson, S. C., James C. Morru5 arrived in Robensonvllle Sidurday to spends most of his leave with friend.s Seaman Tilton Harney returned to Norfolk Thurfday night following a hH-t visit with his parents,
NEW CIT\' DUMP OPERATION'Fhe city has begun a Cemetery, This leaded tracor 1 at work daily covering the refuse It la hoped the new method will eliminate fires and rodents at the
modified land fill operation at the city dump behind Greenwood with dirt. A prlsoner-nperator is retained to handle the tractor, city dump, (Reflector Staff Photo) i
Scholarships Await For Driver Education Study
Ihrtructlon, and MaJ. Charles A.!Howard G, Porter, J, O. Miller, and .Speed and Copt Barn M. Mitchell Dr Charle O, DcBhaw of the of the N. C. State Highway Patrol.
Ask Transfer Of Alienation Suit To Guilford ,
A motion has been filed with Clerk of Superior Court D. T, House. Jr . seeking transfer of a m'iUon-dotlTir alienation of af^ , fectlons .ttilt from Pitt County to I Guilford County. .
The motion was filed ye.sterday bv attornevf from Sam Scott. de-
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harney.
J. W. Taylor is in Upper Marlboro, Md. where he will be on the tobacco market until the last of July or first of August.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey I^ls Bog crson * and children visited Kerr Dam Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls took their nephew. Airman First Clas.s Eugene Roberiwjn, to Charleston to board a ptane for Turkey, They were accompanied to South Carolina by Spencer RawLs of Rober-rons'ille and his sister, Mrs. Travis Barden of New Bern.
Sunday, Mrs. C. W. Shepherd returned to Fayetteville following a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Greene Jr. and family. Mrs. Greene, w'ho recently under-w'ent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital In Greenville, i improving rapidly.
Miss Mae James and Mr and Mra. John Wynne of Rocky Mount were weekend gue.sts of Mns. Jimmie Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs William T^ggett spent a few days In Balilmore.
J. D. Knox and Jimmy Rawls were in Charlotte two days last week.
Mrs. R H Ralston, the former Miss Judy Phelps. Is working in Ata.shington, D. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Rockingham spent Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. Noah B. Hill Jr. Johnson was the
minister of the Robersonville i Methodist Church several years ago.
Mrs. Henry Leggett has returned to her home following a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Crttcher, and Mr. Critcher in Raleigh.
Mrs. Charlie Vick has returned to Nwfolk after .spendintf 14 days with Mr. and Mrs.* Wade Vick and other relatives.
Julian Roebuck of San Jase,
Calif, came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Miss Mamie Roebuck. his aunt. He is visiting hta ister, Mrs. Mary Woolard and family.
Mrs. Marvin Everetts mother, [Mrs. Ruby SwindeU of Washington. N. C., has been her guest lor a month.
Mrs. Horace Quigley of Rich-lands and John James of New-pcM^ News spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. J. H. Jame. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Sennrle James and son Steven of Richmond came lor a Wi^kend vmt and Mrs. James accompanied her ?on and his family to their home to spend a week.
HAVE YOUR FILM DEVELOPED AT THE JEWEL BOX, WHEN YOU PICK IT UP WE WILL GIVE YOU
ONE ROLL of ANSCO FILM
SIZES 120 - 127 - 620
ABSOLUTELY FREE!!
Coat of Developing Per 8 Exposure Roll
ouwrt CASMST MWIUMS
I 7 r 410 Evans Street
^ ^ Phone PL 8-2189
ALL YOU PAY IS FOR DEVELOPING WE GIVE YOU THE FILM FREE!
TOIItS
I ecturers. all members of the Ep.t carolmrt faculty, will be
Twonty-flve scholarships of 150 ach are available to oollege teachers without Miperience in tht field rf driver oucatlon who wish to paiticlpata In a Driver Kducatlon Hemlnar fo* College Instrudors Ht
Gr*nvin Fairground Wed. April
Gen. Adm. Adults ftOe C hildren 50r Tax Inel.
SHOW TIME-
Matinee 3:30 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m.
Eat Carohrs College June 22-Ijuu* 27. ApplicafioiiM should b<-I m ule to \trucJeU W. Bmiley, Lib-mrlsn at Ecat C^aroIiiiH Collfge, wtio is rofjrdinstor o the scfTiinar, East CftroilPR College i offering I the seminar in coopeiHtiou with '.lie Esso 8.ifety Fouurlnlion. the New Yfrk I'MlveiRlty Center tor Wefety Exiucation, tiie North Caro-lin.i Department of Motor Vehicle* an-.l the North CHiolina Department of 4 ihlic Instruction.
'1 he course, Mr. Rmiley ha.v announced, vrtll include more ftian 4,5 hours of clHfisrooin lectures and dl/.cuMioii.,.' practice driving, and protect {tvlies Instruitlon wll! be schedul''d in the air-conditioned J. Y J >yiier l.lhrary Audiln-tlutn. Living aciominodatifin.R will b Krranged for partlcipuut.s by the ' CM I dtnator
; Con.suHionr at the seminar will iMtude Di. Herbert J Hlaik and Dr Walter A Chdter of the New :Yak UnlveiTlty Center for Rafely 'Education; Ed B Ijeidt. Conunis-jslidier of Motor Velilile.s, and I>r. Wallace Hytie of the N C. !>*-[ part merit ol Motor Vehicle.*; Joe Noe and Carllon T. Fleetwood of (he N C Departmenl of Public
Health and Phy.>ical Education De-' brought by
paitment end Dr. George C Mar- Wape 13. Cole. Both are residents tin of the Geography Department '^'f Juilford Cfunty, which the motion cites as being among reasons Scott feels ju.stifies having the suit tran.sf erred to Guilford County
,':).perior Court.
AccnrdluL to Coles complaint,
filed April 4. Scott alienated the affections <f Cole's wdfe. Anne Galloway Crie He asked for f5fK), . OOO actual damages and $600,000 land; and Ihe UniU*d State.s Army i dnmage.
Map Service. Fast Carolina Col-; -------
lege is an active participant in
Geography Majors To Take Washington Trip
Twelve geography majors it Eatt Carolina College will visit Washington. D C April 30 May
M,p S.rv,ce con,e P.o
Department of Geography, they | gram. In which the college traas will observe the work of govern-l,tndents for future Work with Army ,nent and private agencies in Service,
area. j" ......_______^__
Life Insurance Story Told To Local Rotarians
Robm-t W. Potts, an excddive
his U ip. an annual event in the Department of Geography, has proved a valuable experience for I geography majors,
^ In Washington thw weekend Uie twelve student will vistt agencies where work of a geographic nature !ls perforriied and will *e geo-i igrapher.*. and others with geo-.; graphic training, at work, Theji^j will also have an opportunity to, personnel officers "
Convicts Injured In Suicide Plunge
WALPOLE. Ma.s.s, tAP' Two convicts with record.* of barbarity were In prison hospital today, seriously injured after an unsucce.ss-ful joint .suicide plunge Monday in Slate prison.
(ine of the pair. Citarle.* W. McNeil. 37, IS serving a life term a death sentence wa.s commut-' P(i for wantonly shooting to Reniiuel Life Insurance com- o^ath an Insurance salesman aft- , ni-.nnviil> HddrcKscd robbing him s the victim
tst nlgli! tracing pleading for mercy. The lat-
i innn en ' of h F Monfet. .37. had given
eloontent of hllch-hiking McNeil a lift.
McNeil's prison pal and companion In the 25-foot intended
in the
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Specials
lOSE
ZZLE
laik with personnel officers con-.j,,,.,;! itoiaiinn.s 1 C(*riiiiig employment upon grailua briefly the development jtion A number of graduates of the jij.,, jjiMiraruiB bu.siue.sa East rsroUna ilengrnphy Depart- plates.
ment are now uul'T 1 There ar more than 1.300 hfe from a third tier, Wal-
ol the oiganixalioti* to bt Na.son, 20. pistol-whipped a
Organizations to be visited f0 potts told his audience. InJ^yoman shopkeeper he tried to rob
Thursday. April .30. are the Carto-i Cniollna. be Raid, there areibt forp two policemen surprised
t.rapblc and Pliotogrammelrlc la- duincRiic life insuraure {om-|him and won a shooting duel,
h.iratorles of the AflHiitlc area y of which have been
flee of the United Stales Geologt-m tht pa,*t rie< ade. The eal Survey; the Planning Office firompanle.* in the United States, the County of Fairfax, Virginia; | added, have more than one-the United State.s Naval Photo trillion dollars wortn of life
grafihlc Interpretailoii Center; od i puce, nn aveiage of
the United .States Hydrographic Gf-!ni()rp than .W OOO for every man, lice, which la noted for its oceanic ! child in the nntinn.
clnit and photographic explained methods used in
Visita on Friday will he directed,
<he B^-rvtce Center lni'bllRblng rates for hfhisui-
the United StkTex DtSartYmTY^ g com- uofn t cause nsvisca. if alkaline
ciaii. the Marvland Natlomil obtaining full Information; (non-rid>. Checks plate odor
Oudtal llrk^ anriUnlng^ HPpUcants for Insurance b...;
mb.slori in Silver Spring. Mary-rt<>re l^umg policies. ! , - .
.Trouble Light
Brewm*48ler
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Fat, tslk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false feeth dropping slipping or wobbling. PA8TEETH holds plfties flrnicr and more comfortably. This plenssnt powder hss no
TV Folding Snack Table St.II
l^cn Inc,
tUlNirURf > kUCS STOVIS 4 HOUSf FURNISMlNCS
6IIINVIUI AUlOIA MH
riione n. 7 btio
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
On Sale 9 A.M. Tomorrow Morni
ijng
PENNEYS IS LAWN
MOWER HEADQUARTERS
WHY PAY MORE? EXTRA SPECIAL
19 CUT
POWER MOWER
42.88
2 Hors Power 4 Cycle F*mou Briggt A Stratton Engine. No Me*y Ga*Oil Mixing. Sturdy 14 Gauge Steel Routing Save at Penney'
22" Cut Mower .. . Hi
21" Cut Mower.... $50 25" Cut Mower. .. . 555
OTHER SUPER SAVINGS
SHOP PENNEYS - - Youll live better - - - youll save!
ENNEYS
A LW AY 5 M R S T Q U A LI t Y ^
foi WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL SAVINGS!
Store Hours 9 to 12:30!
Summer Dress Carnaval Feature I
Wednesday Special!
SUMMER DRESSES
Very Specially Priced!
00
Fresh new summer crop af cool, cool eottons in a host of newest styles, fabrics and colors! Sturdy chambra,yf, crisp votllcs. loop knots and others In misses l*s 10 to 20 and half sires 14 ^ to *4H!
Be Smart . . . Buy Two!
SHOP PENNEYS SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL!
V
THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1959
Six Riins In 8th Give Pirates ]Vin Over High Point
Standings
TvMiUy Baseball M7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Anericaa Leagae
Cleveland .. Chicago .... Baltimore ,. Karjias City Nfw York . Boston
W.
. 10 .. 9 9
.. 7
.. 6
.. 6
L.
4
Pet. G.B. .714
5
s
6
7
7
8 12
.643
.643
338
.462
.462
.429
.077
I
1
2^
ZH
Z^
4
8^
Play Today
Kse High vrill be trrijig to get back in the win column today as they meet Tarboro at Guy Smith Stadium. The Phantom's are (-1 in the conference and 7- oyer>MlL
Future Prospects
At UNG Outlined
HTOH POINT East Carolina .walk, and a fielder's choice couple of singles for another run. With one out,
came up^ritx big mnfto tSe bAht Si two runs. Jerry Car- A stogie bv McOrkle^red Guam^ walk to a^rt toe rall^^ eSh toning yestefday to pave penter collected the stogie to scor# ski who had oi^n^
th"or . lO- victory cr ne run .nd U other Kored on i with . walk .nd advanced on
i High Point. The win was the Jimmy Martin's infield grounder.; infield grounder. Ahe
seventh straight for the pirates, j High Point battled back in their| The Bucs battled from behtod drew ^ broelM in
! Ben Baker burled histhird win half of the first to tie the gatne.in the fifth with two runs. Jimmy two runs. Glenn Ba^s brougnt in of the season against no defeats. Joe Ougtnski slammed a homer < Martin drove in both runs with a * sacnnce iiy
The senior southpaw struck out with a man on to account for toe bases*loaded single. Ben Baker
Wa.tomgton ..... 6
Detroit ......... 1
Monday Results No games scheduled
Tuesday Games iJew York at Chicago (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Boston at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Detroit (N) Wednesday Games New York at Chicago Washington at Kansas City Baltimore at Detroit Only games scheduled National League
1 awaiwfvg
W.
L.
Pet. G.B,
Lot Angeles ..
. 10
5
.667
Milwaukee ...
.. 7
4
.636
1
San Francisco
.. 9
6
.600
1
Cincinnati
.. 7
6
.538
2
Chicago ......
.. 7
7
.500
24
Philadelphia .
.. 5
7
.417
34
Pituburgh ....
8
,385
4
St. Loui* .....
. 4
11
.267
6
The locals paced the Northeastern A A loop with an undefeated mark until Friday when Jacksonville lowered the boom to the tune of 16-S. The Phants suit have a bold on the top spot ui t the final stretch in a rough one and Coach Bo Farley expects plenty of trouble.
The Phants have both of their aces, Merrill Bynum and Ronnie Finch, read> for duty. Both failed to survive the first Inning against Jacksonville.
Joe Move, Aubrey HarrLson, and Stevii Noble have provided the offensive punch for the club along with Bynum and will be ready to aeek win number eight.
Monday Results
Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh S
Suspects Shame
Played A Prt
San Francisco at Philadelphia,
PITTSBURGH (APtWalt Alston, manager of the National!
ram
Chicago at Milwaukee, rain Tuesday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)
St. Louis at CijMiinnati (N) Chicago at Milwaukee Only games scheduled Wednesday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cincinnati <N)
St. Louis at Milwaukee (N)
League-leading Los Angeles Dodg-|
f-rs. says he suspects his team was shamed into playing good ball this season.
seven and walked only four to. scoring, going the distance. j East Carolina trailed for the
ECC jumped to a quick lead in first time in conference competi-the top half of toe first inning tion this season in the third in-when a single, a hit batsman, a ning when High Point bunched a
the bases
Gary Pierce emptied with a triple.
East Carolina headed for Guu-
Track And Tennis
Wins For ECC
singled, Wally Cockrell walked.
and Gary Pierce reached base on ----- - - .
an error to set the stage for Mar- ford following the game to com-tin s game-w*uuiing btogie. ,plte th^ final road
IV t t. season. The Bucs will send Jonn-
Darrell Smith, the Jojing P^ch- against the Quakers
er, and Baker kept things under , ^ .ft-rnoon rame todav control until toe eighth when the^ afternoon game tocay.
Pirates cut loose with their stxi The win gave the Bucs a 7-0
run effort. Tommy Holt,
pitcher of the toning, finally put record. They return home tonight out toe fire win rln nut the season with
East Car^'linas minor sports had Maurice Everett, acting coach, a big day yesterday as the track took his neiters to High Point yc.'s-team took a 96-35 nctory at At-i tv'ruay ami came out with two lantic Chiisuan and the tennis v ns to aimost cinch the North dab took a couple of victories at Siate crown for the second con-High Point, 6-1 and 4-1. , >ec\>tive year
Je.ssel CuTy paced Coach Bill' Everett stated last night that a McDonald * cinder team as he cop- ^ match with Gilford was being ped 15 poiiita. James Speight and'.soight bctoj-e the trip back to Joe Holmes were dose behind with GnenviUe tut nothing was defi-
College
Scores
and wdll close out the season with six home games all conference tilta.
High Point
BASEBALL Duke 7. N C. Stale 6
13 each.
iUte.
Fast Carolina took first place j Poed by John West, the netter* in every event except the 100 yard swept High Point with their only dath. Jamer. Speight finished sec-j los.ses coming by foifeits Only ond in the 100 with a lime of 101 four playeis made the trip and Randell Holmes highlighted the **'1 ea'^y victoriea_They weie days event, by setting a new con- John Savage. Red Brown.
McOrkle. e ... Brock, rf ....
Bole*, ef .....
Thornburg, lb Cherry, lb ...
Smith, p .....
Webster, p ... East Carolina 10. High Point S p
Pfeiffer 18, Belmont Abbey 5 j ^tals ..!
Elon 11, Appalachian 7 (13 in .|rt-,c
CochreH. ef Carpenter, rf
JIM TATUM, head football coach at NC. was one of the
guest speakers at the annual Education Foundation, Inc. meeting which was held last night.
No one likes to finish seventh.
Alston said, referring to the Dodgers showing last year. Yes, I would say the boys pride wa.s somewhat hurt.
So far the Dodgers have won 10' a small but loyal group of UNCjwas just a of name from
game.s while losing 6. alumni and followers showed up the Century Club.
Alston w^as a willing talker after'{or the annual meeting of the in the past our contributions watching the red-hot Dodgers beat North Carolina Educational Foun-'have bon according to our won-the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-3 Monday daiion. Inc. held la.st night at Res- lost record but in thi.s club w^e night to increase their league leadjpess Brothers Barbecue. hope to set up a budget to guranlo a full game over the idle Mil- ..... i. j tee money so that we can work on
waukee Bravea. rtekj, athletle,
direc.tr, and Ernie Winiam.von,
fer^nce record in the discus. HD'mes set the new mark with a throw of 12J ft and 7\ inche*. The old mark was 122 ft 6 inche.s.
The track club will compete in the High Point Relays I'riday and then climax the season May 9 wltn the North State Met.
and Jim Daughtridge.
Belts 3 Homers In Single Game
Bv THE AS.CKIATED PRESS
Wilson fans had plenty to cheer
Skin Graft For
High Juniper ;;S.~ .SfiSr S.
Thomas, world record high jump-.^p this .spring. Alston m Sm a t 'uPP-t o Greenville m the pa.st a Carolina League recoid held,
er. may be able to resume train-|..j.^ ^ thats the real S^h.'and stated that they ranked tenthly 20 player.*.
lafeThil"^pr?^g' |-'er for our fine .tart;'_ , u,ul'con.r>OutIo,L lav year. * ""
Thomas, Bo.ston University fresh-! f|3be%e2;lfn*Tormi''''"P'' "A",'"' *'"
man. underwent a akin graft oper-1come from football and _this We , ,.4 victory over Durham
A bonus outfielder from Call- Turnia, Elliotts third homer broke!
in the eighth and gave
in our smaR contributors becau.se; Wilson.
future,
the
Etion Monday in *which almost; season spurt. He said; |what makes the wheels go round. r>
eight square inches of skin W'ss^ Last year we opened toe sea- j^i, said we feel that they will be our Ramt George Moton turned in a five-
takhn from.is.Jthigh, and stitched! son with three sore-arraed pitch-j The Athletic Director touched on Club members in cicfp to an unhealed wound on his There was nothing likt thatiihg 1959-60 UNC basketball team states Wllliam.son. left foot . i season. j which he described as a sound Williamson also 1
Thomas was injured March 24 If we continue to play this kind squad with a very good outlook. o,-, Carolinas prospects for the
vhen his foot was caught to the of ball, We stand a good chance| Erickson also dlscus.*ed the pos- coming season. Our spring prac-door of an elevator. for a first-division finish. jsibillties of an indoor stadium, tHce w^hk the best that we have had
STEINBECKS The Style Center
Hal Days April 30 May 1-2^^ Hats - - - Like Anything Else For Men and Boys - - - You Get The Latest at STEINBECKS
jsibillties of an indoor stadium, ttice w^s the best that we have had Ernie Williamson, former tackle ^,-,d there i.s more com-
petition at each position than we
,at UNC, pas.*ed out literature on the Foundation and the Ram Club. Williamson ^ent on to rie-.scribe the Ram Club and pointed out that the newly formed group
About 175 Ready To Compete In Carolina Open
have had since Ive been here, stated the former UNC tackle, Tatum
ningai
TENNIS
Rollins 7, Clerruwn 3 Duke 6. Virginia 8 N.C. Slate 8. Ft, Eustis 1 GOLF
Duke 194. Maryland 104
Bass, a* Pierce. W . Martin, lb
Vaughn, tb
Wake Forest 214. Davidson 64 Watta, e
Ted Is Back At Batting Drillt
AB
R
H
3
0
0
3
1
1
, 4
I
0
0
0
. 4
0
2
. 2
0
0
. 4
0
. t
0
(1
, 1
0
0
. t
e
0
.
0
0
. 0
0
0
19
3
3
AB
R
H
. 2
2
2
. 4
1
1
. 4
0
0
.. 4
0
1
. h
I
I
. 4
I
0
.. 4
1
1
.. 4
i
1
, . 1
Q
1
1
2
17
10
11
ECC ............ SOO 030 06010
High Point ...... 201 000 OOO- 4
BOSTON (AP) ~ Ted Williams. Boston Red Sox slugger, resumed batting practice Monday, his first hating drill in a month.
He has undergwe treatment for a pinched neck nerve and an accompany back and shoulder injury .
No indication ha* been given a to how long U will be. before he can begin playing.
Figh*s Last Night
hit pitching performance to spark Winston-Salem to a 6-3 victory over BurlingtMi at Winton*Sa-le.TT The Red Birds uncorked a
12hit :Lck climaxed by five; By THE ASSOaATED PRESS runs in the seventh. Mike Shan-i New York Emile Griffith, non homered for Winston-Salem 148^4, New York, outpointed Mel In the other league game, i Barker, l.to, Austin, Tex,. 10 Greensboro came from behind: Providence. R I - Don Prout.
.with a big seventh - inning rally
jwvujii backed \ip* hi-* aide in that netted ntoe runs to blast Ra- nv Freitas, sizing up the 1959 squad a* theilcigha-Caps 11-4 Greensl^mmU
was toe fourtlr straigtd . fTf,
popular coach also discussed re-for the Yanks. iLouu*. stopped Lou Batiey, 179,
Major I^eague Siam Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Don Drysdale, Dodger.*. won his third In a row with a 9 3 decision over the Piratea, giving up six hits, three walks and striking out seven.
Hitting Don Demeter and Don Zimmer, Dodgers, each lined twn-run stogie in a five-nm firit inning that iced 9-3 victory over Puales.
Gr*nwill
Fair f round Wed. April . . *
Gen. Adm. Adults 96 t hlldren We Tax Incl. SHOW TIME-
Matinee 3:36 p nu Evening 8:06 p.m.
168, Providence, outpointed John 174, Swansea, Mass.,
cruiting and reported that Carolina wa* seeking less freshmen
Tonight's action finds Durham Peoria, HI , 6
Mtami-Ed Beattie. 138. Miami, rut pointed Rocky Randell, 140,
STRAW HATS
Style You Will Like I
at Wilson. Raleigh at Greensboro thi.* year than to the past. "We*and Winston-Salem at Burlington.
got everybody to North Carolina Meanwhe, attendance figures iTempa. lo.
that we wanted except seven orcemped by league Preaidenl Bill ~ u 4
eight and most of those were aca-i jvs*up show that Winston-Salem H6,
. r,v .i- dcmic problems, Stated Tfltum won opening day attendance hon-;Gone Tipf^tt. 146, PtttaDurgn, 7^
SHELBY. N.C. (APIAbout 175 recent Blue-Whlteiors for toe second straight year.! Dallas Tommy Sims, I5. Dal-
Players were to compete today n climaxed spring drill*i Wlnston-Ralem drew 2..376. This U*. outpointed Wayne WomachU.
a pro-amateur golf to^nameiit in ..^own by Tatum. compares with last years Rgure 191. Omaha. Neb.. 10,
preparation for the 36th Carolina*| McGuire, head basketball ol 2.096. I l.juna. Mexico - Javier Gar-
Open go 1 f championship that i
coach, and a couiile of UNC slu- A total of 8.431 aaw Ihe openers fla*. 124, Merico ctty oui
Milan Straw Italian Milan
Only the Latest and Best Styles Are Found At - - -
Lay Tragedy To Poor Connection
Johnson Tractor-Moentcd Spnyer
STEiNEECr*/
'F?rm'rHTv of O..toni uJ<ient irJm oVoZ thl TO.r, comp.red with iioj .|Jor,o B.J.ro Oonl IM. T1
o"poMr m 'h wayn. B,ahop-w.r. unabla, v^^ago. Uuaoa. ---
.5i-hole event worth $2.500 plu.*. ^o make the trip. 4
enfr>' fee*.
Today'* pro-am pot tot^L* $500. with the pros receiving ca.*h and the am a t e u ra merchandise awards.
Todays event and the Open will, i be played at the par 72 Cleveland: - ,
Country Club course, a 6,700 yard uEATTLE (AP)A loose con-
lavQut jnertion that allowed sea water to
Besides Hayes, the Open field :8eep into a 43-foot boat aa*
includes pro.* Thorne Wood of i blamed for the swamping of the Ashcboro, t h e Carolina* PGA! pleasure cruiser with a loss of
champ; Mac Mato and A1 Smith seven lives Sunday.
Smant CtotHti fox ^itn and iBcjfi
of Danville, Va.; Dick Tiddy and Dave Tinsley of Charlotte: Charlie Farlow of Green.sboro and Orville White of Aiken. S C.
Amateur contenders i n c 1 u de Dave and Charlie Smith of Gas
Survivors said some of those on board went forward to lighten the stern of the Lois Ann when the craft began shipping water. Five of the seven who drowned were
lonia, Larrv Beck of Kinston and i trapped in the cabin. Five others P. J. Boatwright of Pinehurst. were rescued.
GIVE YOUR HOME
aming
tonic
Get a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN at Guaranty!
Mak your improvtment* ind reptin NOW . . . and ipread your payments over many months, Ju.nt bring your eatimatea to any Guaranty office in Greenville, and give your home a -V5 uiiderful apriiig tunic.
GmrantyJt^ V>anh
AND TRUST COMPANY^
THE BANK FOR VOUR MONEY ' Member Federal Depoiit Inturaace CorporatioB
Us% MowHW On Av
hm hmmtf Zm twrnrntm m
Booesewlf adlwieWeie
evog> hatptit
# Becb bocn ixwiaeoOeA
EiwHwit jot iijwr^ng pI DMta. p0 l>erlon. Hwagleck
# Cqwfipwd wHa mom
tog rowt > to ea todMA
9 Wom coastrnclMBm. tlii^
# Adiwatwtog
tkim m wmf tot
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
Stnitk'DougUs Co. Inc., Grifton, N. C. Barker-Sanderg Co., Kinatevn, N. C. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N. C.
A. O. Roberaon Co.f Rohoraoowille, N. C. Ewaretto Je Matthews, Hamlltot, N* C. Bouahousen Implomotil Co.* Washington, M. C.
FOR FULL DETAILSWRITEi
JOHNSON SPRAYER CO.
Pendleton, N, C.
'
SPECIAL
For that
neat/ crisp look...
Dacron and nytm waah ' wear alack* in a h#l of color* for men and young mrn. Th# atylca are pcrfcrt for amart ap-pcaftncr and there ore idaea from *9 to 4*. You will be amaaed at thi* dark
for ao MttI* money.
REGULAR
$7.00
VALUES
Belk-Tylers
o.
>
FACE EIGHT
fHC DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. w
Tucftdaf. April 23, 19BB
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
llSMMA Bim fvfffy VA9AZ^ PfUMTUD
CN tMf HC>/ f
IL TAKI ivp*! woo 15 New !S5g or MOUdC^OUf r^TiT?
By FAGALY umI SHORTEN
AnP 8Pe^O$ iO MUCH IMf fik0lN9 ^ 5Hi tjfVf HM A CNMCf to DO N^jyn#^
wrrn mm flop mousc !
Dodgers Surprise All; Lead National League
Bjr ED WILXS Aseaeislei FrcM 8rtt WHtr
Virtaanr so ooe but the other plareri in the N&tocj Leiiguel eoneklefed the i>oe Anffek Dodf' er a threat ior the penaani. And ^evea the playera woiUd ehruf I when they explained that the Dodgen *'ert too/ good to toe ifeventh iast year."/
So vbo'a io Th# Dodgert.
They made it a ooe-game lead Monday night, whipping pitta-hurgh t-3 with a ftve-rtin firatf inmng. That aupplied all the cuah-.on Don Dryadak needed to beat the Piratea ior the frat time aince
1557.
U waa the lanky right-hander'a third conaecutive vieUNT after lo' mg hia fint deciaioii and he did it with a aiX'hltter,
That waa the only game played in the majora Monday, Onhf two othera were scheduled, both in the KL, and both were postponed by rain.
Manager Fred Haneya planned Itenchlog of left fielder Wes Covington and ahortatop Johnny Logan waa shelved when hia defending champion Milwaukee Braves had to call off their game with the Chicago CidM. The San Frandaco
Giants, in third dace but tmly a game shy of the Dodgers along with the second place Bravea, also were idkd by rain, at Philadd-phia.
The Dodgen. with G Hodges the only holdover fr<n the bid guard in the line-up. chased win-less George Witt, the sophomore who figured predominately in Pittsburgh's pennant plana, before be retired a maa. That left the young right-hander with an 0-3 record and put the Pirates seventh, four games off the pace.
Witt, ayain troubled by a pain-
For An Unknown * Champ, Floyd Is Making Mony
ful elbow this spring, walked the firM two men he faced, then left after WaUy Mocm beat out an infield hit ai^ Don Demeter lined a two-run aingk. Don Zimmer alao nngied home a pair and Drysdale singled home another before reliever Ron Blackburn retired the akk.
Hodges tripled home a run in the fourth for the Dodgers, who had 11 Mta. and they counted another in the fifth on a aingk by
.Charlie Neal, hia second of the {night and the last in a string of I seven he began Sunday m St. Louts.
i That gave Ehryadak a 7-0 lead i before the Pirates bunched three i hits for a sixth-inning' run, on jSrooky Burgess double. They got 'their other two in the ninth, on another Burgess double, two walks and a pair of outs before Drysdale ended it by making Ramon Mejiaa hia seventh strikeout victim.
cut in the ninth inning.
Besides the Clemaon Georgia game today, Wake Forest la at N. C. State and Duke is host to North Carolina.
This Is The Week For__
Clemson To Make Bid
Yankt To Play Sub- .500 Ball
doing its utmost to make it a hit.f noyd wouldnt make any flat
prediction. He doesn't low-rate London and the oddi mean noth tng to him.
By TOC AJSOTIATFn FREM 'order-eUil have a rash of ACC
gamea to play, so a aweep of U the deftndlBf champion three game* IhU week would Ckmeon Tlgera are going Io make pm th* Tigers in good shape.
Maryland haa a 52 record In
IKia wttftk
The Tigers are presently In Wake Forest is A)2 with eight fourth plaoe, wHh six vlctortea conference ^,
and four ioeaea. That leaves four!''l^kila is 5-3 with six ACC conlerenee game* to play, and fk^mes remaining, three of Ckmaon's lour games l4ragu leading Maryland and thia wedc are against ACC foea.iWake Forest, incidentally, collide Clemson is host to non-confer- Saturday at College Park, etsoe Georgia today. Then the T1-! In the only ACC game sched-gers lake on taiknd Duke Thurt- uled Monday. Duke beat N. C. day and again Friday, and meet! State 7-. It was the first of five N.C. Itite Saturday. Clemson!conference gamea this week for complete it* conference schedule i the Blue Devils, who now own a May 8 at South Carolina, i2-4 record in ACC play. N. C,
The thra* teams now ahead of .State is now 3-8 Duke in the standings-Maryland, I Dukes Pete Maynard singled Wake Forest and Virginia. In that home tle winning run with two
ihl
Attention Farmers
See Ui For Your
Hail and Pack Barn
INSURANCE
Ralph McLewkorn, Greenville Route 2 Tvl PL 2-6925
R. G. 4*ckson, Jr., Ayden, N. C.
TwI. 8311
Tel. 4466
Representing N. L. BRADSHAW INS. AGENCY
Ayden. N. C. Tel. 2861
wmm
IJ
PREMIUM QUALITY ESSO HEATING OIL BURNS HOT AND CLEAN...COSTS NO MORE I
Esso HontinR Oil Is an-other tievelopment of famed Esso Hcsearch It burns hot because it burns clean and completely Its a premium quality oil atyeRular price Deliveries are completely automstic.
oau roua Locai aiLiAgLi
ItM PItTllliUTOa LItTtD ULOW.
By KD WfLKS Associated Preos Sperts Writer
ffot sines 19.52 have the New York Yankees been a sub .500 ball club going into their first meeting with the west in an American League pennant race. But that's the way the defending world Champion* stand as they open a 10-game lour at Chicago tonight
With the Yankees having their; I trouble*, the western clubs domi-^ nate the standings. The Baltimore I Oriole*, tlll chirping after a three-igame weep at New York, have the unfamiliar role of pearhead-ing the invaaion by the eastern: teams.
The Cleveltnd Indians, holding only a one-game lead over Chicago after the White Sox awept the last three in a four-game, weekend serlea. are at home to the Boston Red Sox. tied with the Yankees tor fifth. The Orlolec open at Detroit and the Washington Senator* play at Kansas City.
The Yankees, with a 8-7 record and a four-game losing string, .send Bob Turley <1-21 sgainst the W.iUe Sox' Rsy Moore <0 l i.
With hia Yankees below ,500 for ffir first time at any stage of the 'race since 1954. Manager Casey Stengel conceded that "a lot of| (hings are wrong, and I just gotts do something '* One move might he I he return of Oil McDougald to shortstop, with Tony Kubek going to the bench.
McDougald has been out of the lineup for more than a week, after 1 be'ng hit on the hand by a plUh Kubek, whose Army discharge | came shortly before the season ra*. .t{l
Stengel had in mind when he men-j tinned that "too many arounders; are Retting between third and; short"
I The Tlgera. who had been expected to claim a first division I spot, were given a pat on the hack j by Manager Hill Norman despite the frustration of a second six-game losing streak "It's almost! amaxlni,'' he said, "how these guys are holding up They haven't been pretty, and they know it. But they haven't quit."
After numerous switches In the out field and first base, plus bsl-thg order shakeups, Norman admits "nothing works. It looks like we are snake-bit,"
By .MURRAY ROBE AaMciated Press Writer They may acorn the fight in Eng-
INDIANAPOLIS iAP/ ~ Floyd ^ fti
Patterson has been called the V* fnr
"unknown champion" often of championship fight for
late. When he heara about it he ^
must laugh to himself. He prob- D leas than two weeks clone to
ably would laugh out loud if been taken in at the
were the type. box office. The fight may draw
Forw.U,lU.UU*de(en.,.ln
Englands Brian London this Pri- black, day night, the heavyweight kinga London, a cUff-jawed, 24-year-
earning* in less than seven years old husky, has made a lot of of pro fighting will go over a frtenda here. He has gone out of million dollar*. jhls way to be pleasant, much to
From that Sept. 12 night in 1952 the astonishment of the big Brsh when he collected $75 for his first , press corps, pro fight right through his last The ,six-foot, 286-pound Briton effort on Aug. 18, 195 , when he,has looked fair in his workouts, stopped Roy Harris, the quiet, I He showed fast handt in hia drills mannerly Patterson has earned with Dusty Rhodes. The latter $904,000 in the ring. used to be Pattersona sparmate.
Of course Uncle Sam and Man- London and Rhodes went thrfe ager Cus DAmato got their cutsrounds Monday.
but it still left a good chunk for. ____
the once retarded youth. pect to wind up their boxing with tonight.
Thia city is doing lu share to loday'a workout. Pattersona YnifM with fnnr
help the bundles-for-Patterson punching was real fast Monday. movement. The 24-year-old cham-s The six-foot. 182-pound champ-!
pion figures to earn in the neigh- on floored sparmate Ike Thomas |ttmlf .ll borhood Of $290.000 Including the In the first round with a right to'^" "C
"He was the British champion and he ranka No. 4 now.*' said Floyd.
Casey Indicates Shakeup In Store
NEW YORK (AP) A worried Manager Casey Stengel Indicated today he Intends to shake up his stumbling New York Yankees as they prepared to open their first , ^ jwtftem trip. They play the Chlca-
Both London cd Patterson e^jj- White Sox on their first stop
television fee, against the lowly the Jaw followed by a sizzling left-
regarded Briton.
Indianapolis won this fight al
right combination to the head. "I feel fast and sharp, said
most as an after-thought and 1* Patterson.
Changing Partners
1'
"A lot of things are wrong," Sungel growled, "and I Just gotta do something."
The "something may be the be.iching of shortstop Tony Kubek and replacing him with the recuperating Gil McDougald.
Oil, who opened the season at ,<econd base but was sidelined when hit on the hand by a pitched ;ball a week ago last Saturday, is Just about ready to return to ac-|t;nn The third and fourth fingers of his right hand are atiU bruised but he said he could play.
Stengel didnt come right out and say he was making a change but he did say;
"Too many grounders are going between third and short. Andy ; Carey at third base has fielded iweli despite a wild throw Sunday jso the finger seems to point at Kubek who did not have the benefit of spring practice because of a hitch In the Army.
"No man Is causing all this trouble," Stengel said. "A lot of fellows are guilty. Weve been giving away too much, and you cant win pennants this way,
"I don't know what Im gonna do yet, but I feel I oughta do something
When a problem stain leaves its mark
!//
you need Fleecy White!
ALMOST IVIRY KIND 0$ STUIIORN SPOi OR STAIN VANISHES WITH FLEECY WHITi
Isnt it comforting to know that all you have to do is add Fleecy White to your suda or rinse to get your wash spotleaely clean? Flekct White even removes scorch and mildew from your cottons and linens. Just the thing too, for removing stains on tile, porcelain and other surfaces.
Meesaet f vs...feovs so efeas/va tdorl
Youll like Fleecy White for its many uses. It keeps white goods white . . . fast colors bright. It sanitizes your wash and disinfects as you clean. Make Fleecy White ... your favorite bleachi
Sah hr W0% ttyhe, iayee, ama, Ortea
FUecy White Bleaches
Fleecy White Deodorizes
Flee^ White Disinfects
Fleecy White Removes Stains
YHI J08N WHl atOOUCTS COMEAMY, CHICAGO DIVISION OF 8UCX COrofATIOH
Nine Nests For Confused Robin
NP;W YORK <AP)-"Most unusual." said William O Conway Monday, drumming his fingurs on his desk.
Hr la curator of birds at ths Mronx '/.oo Just outsldp hts second floor office window U a fire escape On nine auccesslve steps of the fire escape a Robin I* building nlio srparate nests 1 Wliat'.s wrong with the robin? rdHion.*<lv, said Conway, she's cunfu.aed
OUTDATPn
nNIil AV, Ohio (API Tnve.atl-gattiig a bienk-lu at a storage building, police found a piece of pnprr with' the atgnature*. Jesse .Iwnies, Billy the Kid, and Black .lack W'I Ison
CARAWAN OIL CO.
2100 Dickinson Ave., P. O. Box 141, Phone PL 2-4934 AUTHOmZiD DISTRIBUTOR
IIAKI.FV DAVinKON DI'AI IHMIill' AVAII.AHI.K
III (ireeiivllle, Nurth CaroUna
I Miiiilil like to Uik with man, oith or wIIbout niotoreyi'le ex-lirrlence, who I iiitereated in an opiiortiinlly Io go Into buai-nrsa for himaelf ... an op-|iortuiil(v to heeome rour own hoa* aelllng and enrirlng Harley-Davldaon motorryries, Thia U ^nuerhsnre to start a profitable new career tn the rapidly expanding youth market. Ft* iiiiiiilal help availnbir, t'oiitaet me III (ohlxboiu oil Apill .10, M.I) I, I wrieiiiouii or tveillitg,
IMiuiir, write or calli
D. H. Warren
tXalilei Manager ||,ir|ei - Dll vhUoii Motor Vo. C-n Motel IVavne. Kalrifh Ilke (oldaborn, North Carollna
Runners In a high school class relay event at the annual Penn Relay.s appear to be chasing their shadows as one runner takes a header In pAsamg the baton at Philadelphia. Going down 1* Manfred Oetgtr, of Asbury Park, N. J. high school. (AP
Wlrephoto)
Wednesday Morning
SPECIALS
All Wash and Wear 42-45 Inches Wide
l^Printed and Solid Color Bedford Cord
2Sportfwear Poplin 3 Heavy Sheen Satin 4-Woven Combed Gingham
Nothing In Thi Group Would Sell For Lett Than 89c Yard If In Full Pieces
SPECIAL
Seagrams
Seven / Cvoujtt
44
Whites Stores
$ea0DHhv
Seven J Croujtt
AMERICAN
blended whiskey
4c4,
a mee rs/4rmmnt
t WTTUb IVJOstw I iiaGWu* lAwarscESuaG.iNa
INC. neos A TIP
. $WGtW.8l$hUFI$ WlWPtlfY, un 'tm PdY Hfkpfo WilYfY. M WWf. 55% CUM if imni SPItlTl
>
'April 28. 1989DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE ffINE
^ AJSSSS kk.,^/i a Fam
'[rh 6*riv]
IIVM(
CHAPTER Ig
Sergeant Frank Sellers held out nis hand. In a plastic tray in tlw hand there were three darts. Looking at Mrs. Crockett, he said, Ever see these before?
Why. Ive seen ahe said.
I nudged her with my elbow. Ive seen some darts that looked like those. she said. But of course I cant tell one dart from another.
Sellers glanced at me suspiciously, said, Just move over Uiere to that chair, Lam. Sit down over there. Im coming to you in a moment. Right now Im talking to Mrs. Crockett,
Inspector Giddings moved forward. Step tills way. Mrs. Crockett. he said.
Phyllis moved over toward the iiispector and Sellers.
Take a good look at those darts," Sellers said.
She looked at the darts close-U.
Well? Sellers asked.
Ive told you all I can say, she said with an air of helpless-ress. They look like darts that Ive seen in my husbands collection. but I dont know how you can tell one dart from another. Well find some way of telling. ail right. Sellers said. What about this plastic dish?
/Ive seen one just like that, she said.
Where?
Over in my studio. I have several of them over there. I use them to keep my paintbrushes in. All right, Sellers said, Uts get down to brass tacks. You were over in your studio yesterday afternoon?
Yes.
What time did you go over there?
I dont know exactly what me it was. I would say it was about half-past three in the afternoon. And you were alone when you .went in?
Yes, I was alone when I went in, but I wasnt alone . . . that IS, someone else was there. Who? SeUers asked.
My model
Who's that?
SylviaV Hadley.
How did she get in?
She has a key.
You have extra keys for your studio?
Yes, of course. I use models from time to time. When Im using a model on a picture. I give her the key and let her come in and sit down in case I'm Tate. She returns the key when she finishes working as a model.
So Sylvia Hadley had a key? Yes.
Now then, Lam. Sellers said, turning to me, you were at that studio yesterday afternoon? Right.
What time?
A little after four-thirty . . . say, four-forty on a guess.
How long did you stay? Fifteen or twenty minutes. Would you say you were away at four -.fifty - five, or by five
I said, Make it five-fifteen and you can be sure of it.
When was the last time anybody saw Dean Crockett alive? Sellers asked.
I know he was alive shorUr before aometime between four and five-thirty." Melvin Olney said, but that's as close as I can fix the time."
How dyou know be was alive at that tln^e?
Because X saw him. Thats when he gave me the records that Wilbur Denton is transcribing. Where was he?
"Right here in the office,
How about the door to that eioset?
It was open.
How about the door from the closet to the inner study?
Olney pursed his lips and, thought for a monemt. then shook his head. I wouldnt want to tell you, he said, not for sure. Im not going to make any guesses.
"When did Crockett go bfck into that apartment?"
I dont know. It was shortly before I left.
When did you leave?
I had an appointment at five-forty-five. Im sorry I cant fix the time element any better than that, but I was away from here by five-forty because I was on me for my appointment. Where?
Downstairs.
With whom?
It was a young lady, a newspaper reporter. j
Whats her name?
Olney took a deep breath, and said, I think perhaps you misunderstand the .situation. I had an appointment with her but she didnt keep it. I talked with a man instead. Jack Spencer. Hes a sports writer for the Globe. Then what did you do?"
I went out with Spencer and we were out until ... oh, I guess ten-thirty, and then he left."
You can account for your time from five-forty-five until ten-thirty?
Certainly.
After ten-thirty, what?"
I went home.
Directly home?
No, not directly.
Youre being rather cagey, Sellers said.
Olney shrugged his shoulders. , Sellers turned to Denton, How about you? Where were you yesterday? , t ^
I wasnt feeling Wea. I kept Quict aU aftsernoon and evening. What do you mean by keeping quiet?"
I I stayed in my apartment and caught up on some reading.
In your apartment ail by yourself?
Yes.
Who else was around yester-Iday afternoon?" Sellers asked, i Lionel Palmer," Olney said. Whos he?"
Hes the photographer who has charge of taking aU of the pictures of Mr. Crocketts expeditions. He came up to discuss some photographs with Mr. Crockett."
What sort of photographs?"
I believe." Olney said, that vou better get the story of that from Lionel Palmer himself. As I understand it, Mr, Lam had asked for or had been given soihe photographs. Lionel wanted to be sure it was all right to co-operate with Mr. Lam."
"You mean Donakl Lam. this guy here?" <
Olney nodded.
What did Crockett teU Palmer?" Sellers asked.
Crockett laughed and toM him not to be a fool, that Lam was his detective and was entitled to any co-operation be wanted. Anything else?"
Yes. Mr. Palmer wanted to know just what Lam was doing, and Mr. Crockett explained that Lam bad been hired by him to find out who had stolen a blow-gun and a carved jade idol which had disappeared from the penthouse here the night before, dur-mg a party.
And what was said next? Lioneil seemed terribly upset. He grabbed Mr. Crockett by the coat lapel and said, Now, look here, Mr. Crockett. I want to know, am I trusted or am I not? If Im under suspicion and you hired detectives to start checking up on me, I want to know it. "
Crossword Puzzle
R
T
O
A
c
E
P
E.
R
T
R
1
ACROSS
1. Butintts transaction S. Ritual S. Sktin of yam 12. Algerian city 23. English school
14. Guidos note
15. Fondled 1?. Prepared
forimbliea* tion 19. Peace
30. Sequence
31. Gobi
)lins 24. Noise 35. Behold as. Citrus fruit 3S. Granular rock 31. Anger J
33. Kindled again
35. Look
3S.GuU-like
bird
3S. Allure
40. Article
41. Goal Abhors
45. Mailed
48. Relate
49. DIverter
50. Land sur* rounded by water
53. Floating lobster box
54. European shark
56. German river
87. Before
58. Water resorts
59. Moistens
IBIAM
QQO
(aana
BriQQ S
aaaa
ODisaaGan B0 caCQBOia DBB
mamm
a
R
E
p
0^
IIQQIEl
A
t
A
G
E
oraoQ
Hg
L
L
U
T
E
130
L
Y
Solution of Yostortfaya Fusale
DOWN 1. Soak up
3.100 square meters S. Newer
4. Involve
5. Ransomed
6. Pronoun rPedaldigiU 8. Terminated
Lionel Palmers terrible temper pats him en the spot for police officers looking for a murderer. Continue The Count of Nine here tomorrow.
WGTC
Radio
Reflector Headlines
TUESDAY
30Chicago vs. Milwaukee 20Wrap Up 25News 30Ik;ho 00News 03Dally 05Echo 00State News 05Echo 30News
35Joe Overman Weather ;45-Sign Off
WEDNESDAY :29Sign On :30Echo :f,0WOTC News 05EchJ 30State News 35Joe Overman Weather 45Echo
53School Menus 55Echo 00WO'fC News 05Echo
55BurUle of Joy 00WOTO News
:06Echo
30Social Calendar ;35Morning Meditations Echo ;55Obituaries 00WGTC News 05Hymn Time 30Echo
:30Community Calendar ;35Coffee Time ; 00WGTC News ; 06Echo
:30Parra Service Program
:S5Echo
;00WOTO News
: 05Echo
: 30State News
;35L-joe Overman Weather
:45Echo
;00WGTC News
;05Echo
:30New.s
NOTICE TO SHOPPERS
We will remain open each Wednesday afternoon nntU 6:00 oclock during tho amnmer months for tho convenienoo of our uut-of-towa customers.
Shop here for your fomltnro and floor oovering needs while youre off weft WjtdBeoday afternuua.
Hunniecutt Furniture Co.
1:55Wartn Up 2 ra. Chieaga
4:b(VT-Wrap Up 4-.55News
5:f*0Eiaily Reflector Headlines 5.05Ech^
6 00Stale News 6*05Echo 6.3New<
6-36Joe Overman Weather 6:45Sign Off
9. Part of the eye: plural
10. Opposite of aweather
1!. Stuffs 16. Compound ether 18. Flower 21. Cleft 23. Minute orifice 23. Mended shoes;
27. Delicacies 29. Cattle of iEk>a genus SO. Lairs
33. Act of expunging
34. Carries 37. Insect's
eggs 39. Cowardly;
slang 42. Gatherings of huntsman
44. Sole of a plow
45. Step
46. Grandson of Essu
47. Liquid globule
81. Snare 53. Physicians;
abbr,
M. Parent
Arresting Power Asked For Guard
RALEIGH AP) National Guardsmen wcmld have the power to make arrets without being deputised as peace offers under a bill offered in the Senate Mon* day night.
Sen. Charlea Blackburn of Vance said this measure would jield standby power In case of emergency at the textile strike In Her.demen or elsewhere.
It would make it easier for the Guardsmen to help local officers if they should be calltd out by the governor.
Blackburn said he had not heard that there was any idea of caL'ing out the Guard at Henderson at tiiis time. He added he understood the measure was suggested by the state attorney genera; who conferred Monday afternoon with Henderson city offl-sills and law eaforcement officers.
In other action, the Senate passed and enacted into law a bill which permits towns and cities of under 15,000 population to own more than 50 acres for ce.meteries. An exltUiig law has limited the amount to SO acres.
The house passedand sent to the Senate for concurrence on an amendment a bill spelling out duties of the assistant attorney (enertl assigned to the State Utilities commission.
t
Af Wwwefwewrw
4-2#
Television
WNCT Ch. i
Log
Bethel, N. C.
Phene 2211
READY REFERENCES SHAWNEE, Okie. <AP)Undertaker Ed Oasklll, who has buried come 11.000 persons, says eventually a funeral home operator knows more people in cemeteries than outaldc.
TRY!
AND SEE WHY
ITS THE FASTEST-GROWING U.S. CAR
THE
BYSTUDBBAKER
TUESDAY
5:00Ufe of RUey 6:30Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Little Rascals 7:30Goodyear Playhouse 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05New.s Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY
6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7; 55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns A Allen 9:30Science, WUNC 10:00On the Oo. CBS 10:20Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS ll;30-lTop Dollar. CBS 13:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman iiilgOebnam. Views.Jbe News 12:30Search For Tomorrow,XBB 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:80LlnkJetters Party, CBS 2:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict la Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4; 16Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Life of Riley 8:30Popeye 9:00Sky King 6:30Your Ease Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwardi, CBS 7:00Walt Dianey, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC i:SOTrackdown. CBS 9:00MUIlonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00New York Confidential 10:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 11:00kVeatherman 11:06Newa Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre
6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30MacKenxle's Ratdera 8:00Steve Canyon. NBC 8:30Jimmy Rodgers. NBC 9:00Californians. NBC 9:30Hallmark HaU of Fame, NBC
11:00News. Weather & Sports 11:18The Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Classroom, NBC 7;00-NBC
9:00ln School Television 9:30Living Theater 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentratln, NRC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:3011 Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1;15.Weatherwlfie 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1.30Hoapltallty House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Haggis Baggis. NBC
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PUT COUNTY The undersigned, having quail* fied as Administrator of the * tate of Exum L. Mayo Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this k to notify all persons having claims against aald estate to present them to the undersigned on br before the 24th day of March, I960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of March, 1959.
P. E. PRICE JH.
Administrator Blount 4c Taft, Attys.
Underwood Se Everett, Attya. Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 34-31 Apr. 7-14-2I-23
3:00Young Mr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roou, NBC 4:00Truth Or Consequences, NBC
4:80County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwise 6:46NBC News. NBO
7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30Price I Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music HaU. NBC 9:30Bat Master son. NBC 10:00This Is Your Ufe, NBO 10:30Vacation Varieties 11:00News, Weather, Sports U;16-Qack Pssr Show. NBC
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as adminlatratrix of the estate of Hattie Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 1960, or Ihli notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said e.state will please make Im-medlste payment to the under signed.
This the 20th day of April, 1969. MATTIE WATERS Greenville, N. C,
Rt. 4, Box 49
Administratrix of the estate of Hattie Hardea Apr. 21-28 May 5-12-19-88
CARSTMRS
$
345
4/SQT.
10 20
AIPMI
CARSTAIRS DISTIUma CO., BAITIMORC, MD lOUISVILLl. KT BLENDED WHISKEY, 16 FROOF, 72% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIN..,#
W777V Ch. 7
TUESDAY
6:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes
Czech Diplomat Got Off Course
. The today
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) ~ Czechoslovak Embassy said the mysterious Czech diplomat who flew into London over the weekend was definitely traveling to Czechoslovakia when he left-Tehran.
Dr. Jan Maier, second secretary of the embassy, left Tehran by air with his wife and two cMidren,. He had been serving in Iran since July 5. 19.56.
After his arrival in Lontten urday, the British Home Office said be had been granted permission to stay for three months but declined comment on reports that he was seeking political asylum in the West.
^^Ownpurc this %eodcrful new kind of car to any other, and youll know why we haw the fastest rising sales curve in the industry.
The Lark is shorter outside, yet scats six people ccwnfortably. It cost* leas to buy, less to operate runs miles and miles on little, low-cost regular gas. *10 wit: in the Mobilgas Economy Run, The Lark V*8 outicored all V-8s with an astonishing tt.aS miles per gallon average. And. of course, the 6* does better, 'The Lark affords the best of everything you ied, at savings you cant afford to mist. Sec it today.
iMwUlti u 11 aW Mmt n4mv tW lUbw mm
Oiaowwr ytHiX mm YOUt STUDEUAKEU OgAt.Eff't
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.
IGM N. Green* St.. Greavitle. N. C. N. C. Motor Dealer Ueense No. 1144 Phone PL t-2181PL 1-1966
BIG PLAY GYM
& 6 FT. STEEL SLIDE
CAMI AND CARRY
2 SWINGS
GLIDE RIDE
6 FT. SLIDE
NYLON BEARINGS
2 IN. STEEL FRAME
*23.00
IN THE BOX
OSTIC ^UGG pURNITURE Qo.
J. R.TJGHIlTrHOUSE & SON-OWNERS
569 South Evans Street
I
IN CASH
Best Deals From Kelvinator" At APPUANCE
MART
See An Appliance Mart Salesman About This Fascinating G>ntest.
This Contest Is For The Birds
Free Bird With Every Purchase Of $100. or More
*1,000. IN CASH
To The First Customer To Teach His Bird This Simple Phrase:
Best Deals From Kelvinator At Appliance Mart"
fa-
FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Tnetdajr, April 28, 1959
TCOUBLEINTHE JUN6LEBETWEEM TMETWO BI66ESr TWBES. I MUST 60 AT ONCE*
Swiss Have Big Stake In New Common Market
Bv SAM DAWSON
BERN. Switzfrlaud 'Apr Llkp the United States. Switzerland on the outside of the new European Commou Market looking In. And like U.S. bu.itnessmen, the Swis.'5 are apprehensive of what they see.
But the Swiss have relatively more at stake than the Anierl-can.s. Some 58 per cent of Swiss import.s come from Common Market nations and .some 40 per cent of it^ goods are .told to the SIX countrie.s- Italy, Fra nee. West tiermany, Holland. Belgium and Luxemboiu'g.
America Is relatively le.ts dependent upon them for trade But for the first time in many years America now flnd.s a geographic futuy that rivals it as the world's leader In foreign trade.
Ihe United States has been accounting for about IB per cent of lolal world trade, with Great
Britain trailing as second with 11 per cent. But the six nations In the new customs union will have 17'a per cent of the world's market to start with.
Thus the three great trade units will control nearly half of all the world's Uade. They are ready to fight hard to hold or Increase Iheir respective shares. That makes It Ju.st that much tougher for outsiders.
The Swiss realize the Common Market U their pilme challenge today. As the six nations lower the trade barriers between them-.selves and raise a common tariff wall against outsiders, the Swiss must bargain hard to hold traditional markets,
As an exporting nation, Switzerland seeks to form some .sort of a bargaining unit with ( her Eu topean countries to make a deal with the six. It is wojuk Austria, which also la closely allied to the
yOf'A'6 HBPlfuV \
IN loiio w*ni
jou 11 rnjoy living with!
X ' V
' j4 oierrsrNT
or iwN^ fo (tt tvfi HI* hum* nd miufn#
A, I. MATC in yOUf Choif* ol
t f %
Arftovnr SioB
'0' ' ' ' >obyy
Home Furniture Store
( ornrr of klh Hlrerl tirl IHeklnion Ave,
aix In trade.
Switzerland studies the move nient for unity among the Scandinavian lands. It tries to get Great Britain to see that conce.sslons j must be made to the Common Market nations on a tit for tat! basis. i
Switzeiiaiid boasts 11 can beat, the world at making precision in-' strumenU requiring much hand, labor. It says it can compete also In heavy electric equipment American firms charge this Is because flwl.s labor Is cheaper than American,
! G e r ni a ii y Is fast becoming Swltzei'lands chief (ornpetitor, i i The Soviet Union and Its Chi-! Ine.se ally also hxjm on the eastern, horizon. To<lay trade with Iron' 'flirtaln countries accounts for jonlv a tiny part of the Bwias lolal. Hut tli<> .Swiss arent sure what; 'the (Miiiiefie laborer might lie taught to do with his hands In I pie<-lsioti work, or what the Soviet j Ulsregard for the usual economic laws might lead to In world cotn-i petuioii. j
Judge Considers I Low Salary In His Sentencing
FI.OHENCE, SC (APi A fed eial Judge IS giving rluse ulteii-
llon to the i/e of a convicted
bat.k einbezzlei * hulaiy before ieiiteiulng lilni.
Ft (let al Ijisl Judye Asliton H W.lllanu'i said he will sentence Jtjhn Wesley Sli ealei of Chet aw Wednesday.
Hut. he .said of the $..;il,tMM)
.Stnuter stand.s (onvicted of tak lug, "If lie hud taken only enough to live on over the iiast 25 years I would con.slder (ll.sinLssing his ct'se
"Do all hank.s iiav so little'" Williams exclu m e d wlieii he h'arned the size of St.i tater.s [ay sjcfi, ^weS!tc<F< aC the "'RrmVVi
Cnitdlna National Bank in charge of the (heiHW, hraneh
restlmonv wa., that .Slrealer got $11111 s monlli fthen lie joined the hank, that hi.s pnv ha.x averaged
$1,7110 a veal and that he had
rotten $7,200 a year the pu.st two
.ears
Paying s low .xahuy to s lop hank official i.x "onlv inviting
Ihefi William,, .vald after Htieater plriuled giuUv
Both American and Swiss authorities here look for a .slow but steady Increase in mutual trade. Despite flareups now and then over watch Imports Into the United States or Swiss banking practices in U S. security markets Swiss-Aniencan trade relation.s are usually good.
And the American exporter ha.s found a brand new mai-ket here. In the last couple of years the fa.stest growing Import from America ha.s been frozen chicken, going from about $100.000 a year to around three million dollars.
Meat Is high priced here and the .Swi.Hs hou.sewife like any other knows a bargain when .she sees It.
Tells Business '6et In Politics'
i PINEHURST. N.C fAPt A member of one of Americas i greate.st automotive families ; warned here today that businessmen mu.st face up to their fear of politics or lose their chance to help shape the nation's destiny, Benson Ford, vice president of Ford Motor Co., called their fear Cl politics "their personal bogeyman." He said because businessmen have shunned politics, elements that are sometimes hostile to business now have more than a proportionate share in forming legtsiation.
Speaking to the 24th annual convention of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Assn.. Ford .said government eventually be-I longs to the section of society that makes the most effective use of practical politics,
"It is unfortunate that the major rea.son advanced favoring bus-iiiess participation in politics is the success that the labor unions have enjoyed in this area. Fwd said, adding that it gives the I "false and dangerous Impression i that businessmen should enter politics solely to oppose labor. Ford told the 600 dealers and Iheir guests that they must admit public affairs are a business re-fponsibllity and work for more representative government by making both parties more rep-re.tentative of society.
The three - day convention will end tonight with a banquet.
Deadly Shells In Childrens Hands
CHARLE.STON. E C. APi- Au-thoritie.x fear that children may be playing with deadly Civil War shells catted aw'ay from Ft. Bum-ter during the weekend.
The shells, dug up bv workmen last week, can be touched off by tt spHik, heut, friction or a *h(K'.k.
About .5(1 Phell.s were found, and the ammunlUon wa.s to have been stored Monday
But the shiils were gone when workmen anived. W. L. Lucketl. .superintendent of Ft. Surnter Na tUiiial Momiment. .said 14 of the ..shells were turned in by paient.s [who found their dilldreu playing 'with the ammunition.
Offering Guests Bison-burgers
PORTI.AND, Ore. AP) Visitors here this summer for Oregons 100th birthday will be offered a .special meal: bison burg-
< rs.
Twenty-two Montana bison arrived Monday at the Portland Union Stockyards. The shaggy bea.st.s will be fed, fattened, slaughtered and ground Into blsonburgers.
The .spt^cial burger.s will be I .served at the 100-day Oregon Cen-|tennial Exposition k International llrade Fair that opens here June 10.
I kIknd of bees
MFDINA, CJhio (AP* By rights, thi.s Hhould be one of the sweetest places in the country.
Medina l.s f.aid to rnanufactiir> more bee .supplies than any place In the world.
Utah produces 20 per cent of the nation (i copper.
VALUABLE FIND
STERLING, Colo. 'Apr Sterling Police Chief Hugh ONeal found a real cdllector's item while cleaning out his deska U. 8. penny made in 1839.
NOTICE OF. COMMIgsiONER'S
KALE OF VEAL PROPESTT
ner and by virtue of an order i of the Superior Court of Pitt County, signed and entered on the 26th day of March, 1959, in the I Special Proceeding pending in ^Id Court and entitled "George H. Clapp and wife, Jeanette P. Clapp, et aL, Ex Parte, the undersigned Commissioner wiU, on the 2nd day of May, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door In OreenvlUe, North Caro-illna, offer for sale to the highest (bidder for cash, the following f described lots, tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:
First Parcel. Beginning at an iron stake located at the south-iwest cornor of the intersection of ;Evan.5 Street and Eleventh Street jand running thence with the south property line of Eleventh Street North 74 deg. West, 88.6 feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West. 78 feet to an Iron stake | in the Cobb line; thence South 74 deg. East, 86.6 feet to an Iron stake tn the West property line of Evans j Street; thence with the west'prop-1 j erty line of Evan.s Street. North 116 deg. East, 76 feet to the begin-; jnlng and being Lot No. 1 In the I subdivision of the property of the O A. Clapp heirs.
Second Parcel. Beginning at an iron stake in the south property line of Eleventh Street, said stake being 86 6 feet we.steriy from the^ f cuthwest comer of Evans and j Washington Streets; running thence with the .south property line of Eleventh Street North 74 j deg. West, 56 3 feejt to an iron! stake; thence South 16 deg. West, 76 feet to an iron-stake In the Cobb line: thence South 74 deg. Ea.st, 56 3 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 16 deg. Ea.st, 76 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 2 In the subdlvl.slon of the property of the O. A. Clapp heirs ,
Third Parcel, Beginning at an iron stake in the south property; line of Eleventh Street at a point i 144.9 feet we,<;terly of the south-ve.st corner of the intersection of Eleventh and Evans Streets and running thence with the .south properiy Jine of Eleventh Street North 74 deg West, .56 feet to an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West, 76 feet to an Iron .stake in the Cobb line; thence South 74 j deg. Ea.-it, 56 feet to an iron stake; thence North 16 deg, Ea.st, 76 feet; tn the beginning and being Lot: No. 3 in the subdivisiori of the property of the G. A. Clapp heir.s. j
Fourth Parcel, Beginning at an Iron .stake in the .south property
Jline of Eleventh Street 200.9 feet westerly from the southwest cor-' ncr of the intwsection of Eleventh and Evans Streets and running thence with the south property line of Eleventh Street North 74 dcf. West, 65.1 feet to an iron stake at the southeast comer of the intersection of Eleventh and Washington Streets: and running thence with the east property line of Washington Street, South 18 deg. West, 76 feet to an iron sUke at the Cobb comer; thence South 74 deg. EasL 65.1 feet to an Iron .stake; thence North 16 deg. East. 76 feet to the iron stake at the beginning and being Lot No. 4 in
the subdivision of the O. A, Clapp heirs.
The above <kcrlbed lots will b sc^d separatety as described abova and then wiU be offered as a whole.
The purchaser or purchasers at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit then and there in the amount of ten per cent I10^> his bid pending confirmation of sale and this sale will be made .mbject to confirmation by the Court.
ttiis the 27th day of March. 1959. R. B. LEE Commissioner Apr. 7-14-21-28
"of/kry//
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COWPANY, FRANKFORT, KEI'TUCKY
fti
Cocktail Lounge Has Its Hazards
WEST WARWICK, R I. lAP' CiK'kUiil lunngc.H arc gelling a.s | ricriIoii.H a.s the Jungle. '
Norman Aiflcck.s rlglit ear wa.s bitten try a 10 inch alligator In .Hucli an e.staiillshment early lo-Wy when irted ( petLihe n 'tile, kept by the managernent a.s^ an attraction
No, it wa.snt a lounge lizard
NFU LOCATION
RICHMOND. Vh <AFt 7 he Soutlieni HaptiHt ItucUgn Mi.sslon Botud has moved into a uv'vv tnil-llon dollar butldiiig of its own. It l.x the elghtir localioi) .siiur tlie Ixrard wr.s formed 113 year.s ago.
You Darlings I
My Extension Phone is the Nicest
Mother's Day
Bank- Notes
, HANK- .\N1> ' I S I- COMI'A>
~O..M
BI.VJF. MOI O look unu....lly good. >>
, . .Uh . -commend.
We .... y" P; idili. n, .pr.y or dn.t ,n fungicide every th.rd d.v ,ki. coatd be .be a.ffer
imedilely .d . bd cn..
,n between good ye
'L
-f
, t-to
Fric WHicherti FarmMemiier Foticral Poposit In.surancf Coro
Gift Ever I"
'Hv .
Now which shall it be? A kkcbea phone tt her finger tips? Or t bedroom pboot for cozy chats? Or a special-spot" phone where she likes to sit most? Whicbewer way you pamper her wfth an cxtemkxi pbtmk, kH be her best MoCheri E>ty tearl And you can choose her pat coor, too- because extcnsiofi phones ootne Id t rainbow o( decorator cokxa, todoAii lovely DCW pastek.
Come to think of It, extenskxi pliooet in color arc gifts anyone woold wclconm, any time of the year. To order, )nt cti tm Business Ofhce and well do Ibc
how llttlw Ixtwnslon Phonws Cost I
Ies$ than a nickel a day each . .. several for less than the cost of your main telephone.
Aqvo Bbs Rom PVdt Light Ssigt light Groy Qwvry Red Pofhk Yeltow AAonGrees
ivory
wyeVecfiHC
Thanks for Colling
Tuesday, April 28, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Maiheida K. Morris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 6th day of April, 1959. WILLIAM R. MORRIS Grift(m, N. C Box 407 Administrator o the Estate of Mathelda K. Morris Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12
WANTED
SECOND HAND JUNIOR GOLF clubs wanted. Phone PL 2-6725.
28-lt
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters. Adding Machines, Cash Registers, call PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 420 Cotanche Street, Green-viile-Phone PL 2-4659. FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY. 2-25-tf
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Sirveys and EstlsMtes Cbeerfvllj Givea
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dlc|gills0o Ave.
Phone n t-sm
Apr. 2-1 mo.
EXPERT SERVICE
Prescriptions
Preo DeUvery Ph. PL 2-8319
Beddingfields
Five Poinio
Apr. 16-1 mo.
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced know-how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service. Be assured you'll get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the pQst office.
28-6t
MOWEY
There's money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for salo throngh onr CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getttng yonr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
RAVE MONET ^ rl yonr CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AFTER THE BALI . . . PTS tho service that counts. No matter where you boi;^t your TV set call ua for the best asrrico. Phelps Radio dt TV Service, phone PL 3-8827. Apr. 3-1 mo.
MOORING SEAFOOD MARKET, formerly Quality Seafood Market located at 621 Albemarle Ave., is LOW' open for business. Prizes will be given to the lucky winner.
23-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP.
1804 Dlckinsca Ave is now open until 10 p.m., Monday tiur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!
You dont want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can seeput brake fluid in fo they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
28-6t
OPEN SUNDAYS
Home-Cooked Meals Chopped Pit-Cooked BBQ Pizva Steaks Free DeUvery In City
Heaths Restaurant
264 Bypass A Ermtm St. Ext. Phone PL i~6m
23-6t
Save
T-Bone Steak .... Sirloin Steak
Round Steak .....
Club Steak .......
Rib Steak ........
Chuek Steak.....
Chuck Roast .... Shoulder Roast .. Rump Roast ..... Stew, Boneless ... Ground Beef .... Rib Stew ........
89e Ib. .. 89c lb. .. 79c lb. .. 89c lb.
79e lb. .49c lb. .. 49c lb. 65e Ib. 75c Ib. 59c Ib. 49c lb. 44c lb.
Cold Storage.
Inc.
309 W. 9th St.. Greenville Apr. 22-1 mo.
WATCH
For The Opening Of
Ivory Castle
On 19th St. Extenelesi Plrrt fer Eaetem North Carolina with more to come.
Apr. 2-1 no.
Busineaa Opportunities
DIAMONDS! INVESTIGATE wisely. Buy from Greenvilles only registered jeweler firm. You can rely on a registered jeweler. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street.
15-12t
ATTENTION EXPLORER;'
Scouts! Lets go to Philmont Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico, | leaving June 15. Get complete de-| tails from your leader. 14-15t
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want adv. Your ad will work for you
all day long.
FOR QUICK RSLT8Buying, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.
VOTE FOR
JACK WALLACE
For
City Council May 5, 1959
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS
Need tpdeh aaah? Contact leearity Lana Cvp., swperviied ^ N. C. State Itanking Coauaiaalwi. 119 Ji^laaon Ave^ GraeavUla. Phme 3669. S3-6t
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT - located near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-i/rs; night PL 3-3793. , Jan. 3-tt
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and" refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2*4110 after 2:; p.m.; after 6:00 pjo. call PL 3-9863. Fsb. 3-tf
out aolla the nverace
competitive service atn** tions.
2 1
You can earn
>1,000.
a month
SUN OIL COMPANY bat (2) ultra-modern tervice itations for lease in Greenville. $102.50 paid YOU while in training program. Moderate investment necessary.
For further information write Sun Oil Company, P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. Personal Interviews will he conducted by Mr. T. C. Muench st the Ken-land Motel Tuesday and Wednesday, April 28 and 29. between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
2S-5t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOS-630 toDttOy. Apply Carolina OriU.
Jan. 13-U
HOUSES, APARTMENTS,
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemocms. t
HELP WANTED FEMALE BOATS and EQUIPMENT
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
company interested in hiring white lady w'iih sales expenem:e for tiistrict sales manager position. Car necessary. Write District Manager, P.O. Box 408. Grten-vUie, N.C. Apr. 28*7t
BEAUTY SHOP OWNER DE-
sires partner or good beautician. Guaranteed salary. Thriving busi-re. Dial PL 2-2679, House of Beauty. April 27-tf
MAIDS (99) NEEDED AT ONCE
Guaranteed jobs, $30-150 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Is-lauQ, N.Y. 27-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
FOR RENT
Air-Conditioned Offices In Worsley Building
James R. Worsley
27*3t
THREE ROOM APARTMENT downstairs. Private entrance front and back. Ill E. 10th 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. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March 31-tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE POUR miles on highway 43. Two 3 room apartments on Olenn Arthur Ave $2.'' monthly each. Call D.W. Branch, PL 2-4690.
April 23-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE with built-in cabinets and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. Tarvls Street, Call R. H. Slaton between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., PL 2-2411. 27-12t
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
105 Eastern Street, three blocks Irom college. Large yard and storage space. Furnace heat. PL 2-3857 . 28-30
IHREE ROOM UNFURNISHED ppartment. Complete bath. 1505 N. Washlng1x>n Street. $25 per month. CaU J.T. WUUams, PL 2-.5678 or PL 2-5822.
April 28-tf
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE
Nationally-known 6S-year-old manufarturer of premium qual-i t y industrial maintenanoo products has opening for capable salesman 35 or over In Greenville area accustomed to contacting Industrial plants, cities, counties, schools, hospitals. rontractor*. etc. Protected territory, eataWished sccounts, full credit on mail orders, field and factory training. Direct mail and national trade loumal advertising produce many live leads. Liberal drawing account against commiaaions, plus profit sharing bonus. Car essential. New producta and new methods make us outstanding In our field. This is a challenging opportunity for the qualified salesman to progress with this A plus Al organitation. Write C. E. Berlin, Hales Manager, THE GARLAND COMPANY, 3748 East 91t Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio. 25-31
FOR SALE
1956 15-FOOT WINNER FIBER;
glass boat with mahogany docking: 1956 Evlnrude Lark 30 horsepower electric motor with battery and battery box; windshield and steering; and new 19^ Cox trailer Complete $895. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. 28-3t
POINTER PUPS FOR SALE-9 weeks old. Good hunting stock. Dquire at Roebuck and Parker, Su3kes, N.C. or call PL 2-^13.
27-2t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-9 PIECE WALNUT d'nlng room suite. If Interested cortact Mrs. T.W. Rouse. 405 Harding Street, or call PL 2-2670.
27-4t
CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PEA-nuts! Shelled, treated, ready to plant. 33 cents per lb. Keel Pen-nut Co.. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C. Apr. 16-tf
USED G.E. REFRIGERATOR approximately 7 cu. ft. capacity. In excellent condition. Price $50, Can be seen at 108 South SummiU Sireet. W.W. Corbett, PL 2-3776.
28-lt
SCREEN WIRE, SCREEN HARD-ware, grilla, sign posts, outside clothes lines, mall boxes, everything you need to do the odd Jobe trnund the hoiLse. Yes, shop at Edwards Hardware, the complete hardware center.
NEW ANGLE AND CHANNEL
iron, flat Iron flooring for pickup trucks cut to fit. Limited quantity. Greenville Parts and Metai
Co., Bethel highway. 22-ife
-
C. L. LPTON CO.
Yor Comfort Is Our Buriness** Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures paints and hardwai'e, roofing
and siding materials. tf
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feeders. waterers. feeda, seeds and planU. Drums Hatchery. West fed
Circle.
Fh. ll-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER; USED Westlnghouse Laundramat, $45. Call PL 8-1332. 28-3t
HOME HEATINQ
Complete heating and air eondi-^ tioning systems. We make com--6t picte installations in new or SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYESIhomes. Low monthly 1 on your new carpet-remove I Payment
IJiem with Blue Liistre. BeUc xy-1
jiorS. 24-61 GENERAL HEATING A AIK
RECORDS BT w.
all artists. 50 cents each. Tetter-tons Jewelers, 112 West Fifth Streep Mar. 14-tf
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big bags, $.50. Keel Peanut |Co., Memorial Drive. Greenville, 'N.C. March 25-tf
WE HAVE PIONEER-8PEIOHT8. McNair and Funks seeu com,
insecticide, Dixie and Armours
Feb. l-tf
300 BUSHELS JACKSONS 80Y-beans, treated In two-bushel bags. Otrmlnation 99.40. While they last at $3.15 per bushel. N. L, Bradshaw, phms 3H61-Ayden.
April 30-U
AUTOS FOR SALE
ATTENTION GARDENERS I
Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine
fertihiSrandTnhydrTvi
CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., Phone;^']^-
Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-' iifr i i in
6011 or Rufus Hardee. Or. PL Apr. 1-1 mo.
1575. March IS-tfj PORTABLE PUMPf--GOOp FOR
HAVE HAMBSR=CATRAVKL ISED UPRIGHT PIANO, ahd ve MI1 Free 3.0(K) condltwn. Home Furttut, SWr, ^
PL 2-2879^_______________ ____^Inlseettofi hose and strainer. 1135.
KEELS CERTIFIED PEANUTS.iHendrUi-BamhUl Co.. PL 1-4122. S3 cents lb. All varieties of soyj Feb. 13-tf
fSdpe*.t idVt ~ ON
27-Sti cendytufti Four elumpe for $1., Collards. cabbage, tomatoes, asters. sweet ilyssum and ferns. Inas Florist, one mile from city limits on Bethel highway. Phone 27-3ti PL 3-5686. 22-6t
miles guarantee on any new car. See or caU your friendly salesman, Raymond Adams, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. GreenvUle, N.C.
March 24-tf
1952 ENGLISH AUSTIN 4 DOORjPhone PL 2 2214.______
sedan. 25 to 35 miles per gal.jp/.x MOSSALL SI2E BALE!S. Motor recently overhauled. Excel-1 Holland Gladioli bulbs. Azalea lent running condition. Dial PL 2- fertilizer. Pitt PCX Ser-
4366 after 4 p m.
22-61
1957 MERCURY 4 DOOR. RADIO and healer, power brake., like new. W1 sell cheap or trade for cheaper car. If interested call PL 8-1453 after 6 p.m. 23-6t
vice, phone PL 2-2214.
COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN fencing and treated poets, Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
37-St
1957 GMC 4 TON PICKUP TRUCK Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-4208. Ralph C. Tucker. 25-6t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home with unflnish-
UNFURNI8HED THREE ROOM apartment. Private entrance |ed attic. Near college, large lot. private bath. --CMLife- de. weighborftoodi tt tnters|ie4
915 Evans Street. Call PL 2-2467. 28-21
Help Wanted Male-Female
call PL 2-4796.
25-3t
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED.
Sales experience necessary. Must have car. Excellent salary plius commis.sion. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.
AprU 18-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIlis
'Trainees or experienced. Guaranteed better Joba In better homes. $30-350 weekly. Quick aendce. Free room, board. TV Write address, name, phone of references. Tickets .sent. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York City. 27-2t
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished bachelor apartment. Combination living room and bedroom, modem kitchen, private bath and entrsnce. Price $35 Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-.1376 or PL 2-6826. AprU 28-tf
HOME FOR SALE By owner - - - av Realtoria ( ummiKslnn. Three - bedroom split-level home, located at 1006 Overlook Drive (Elmhurst Subdivision). Two baths, den and garage. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 2-7081.
26-6t
Clas9ifid Display
rrsY COST, terrifio
suits I Thats what Ths Dally Reflector Clasalfled ads xtand for.
MONEY!! THATS WHAT YOU ave when .vou trade for FIRESTONE TIRES at bargain prioas at HOTEL SERVICE STATION, t.-vck of Hotel Proctor, We aUow up to $10, if your tire is rfcij>t, tist hote-where wt aar-vice your car as our own." IS-6t
ClaMified Diaplay
LADIES (WHITE)EARN $3 TO $5 per hour. Part time or fuU time employment. Write Employment, P 0. Box 408, Greenville. NC. Apr. 28-7t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone
Numbe In Oreenvlll# Pljm 2-6196 ill.00 minimum charge for 38 word* or leaa for flral InaertSon)
2 Insertlona ...............g 176
3 Insertlona.........3.36
6 Insertions ............I 3,76
One Month ................614 00
DISPLAY WANT AD
<$1.25 per column Inch per Insertion.)
1 Week .................... 671
1 Month ................... 623 00
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correctlona accepted after t pm. the day before publicatkm.
ERRORB-OMiaSKm Thf Daily Reflector wtU ba reepon-sible only for ths first incorrect or omitted tnsertlon of any advertlae-ment in these columna and then only to the extent of a make-food tn.sertion. Sirors which do not le.Kv#n the value of ths advertisement will not be corrected hf noakt-good tusertton The puhihth-cr reserves the right to revlss or reject any ccpf.
BAVB MONVT trrdsr your ad to run six tlmaa; th' coit la lesA per day When you get-desired resulta, call PL 3-6166 and atop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad toally appearai.
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; aleo some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Ita real eatate see J. Hicks Corey Agency. Oreen-vllle, N. C. Phone PL2-3616.
Tuea. t Frl.-tf
FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO
fctory even room house with three baths. On large wooded lot in Lakewood Pine*. General Insurance Agency. 314 Evan* Street, dial PL 2-1183. April 24-tf
Eae4 Caratta* Roaftag Ceaspaay Jabe Apfliei aai ftaaaeed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlee Fraeiee Eaial Offlae Phaaa PL f-fUl Raaidaaea PiMna PL t-MIt
TRUCKS
ter
Rent Tar Heel
Truck mmd Tmlltw Rasitala
Weet Ba drele Fhane PL t-Mft
FOR SALE Three bedroom brick veneer home on comer lot near East Carolina College. Penced-ln yard with shrubbery and garage.
Very nice three bedroom brick veneer home with two tile beths, entrance hall, living room, din-Ing room, den. kitchen and large acreened-ln back porch. Thi* home Is on a beautifully landscaped lot and a half Price reduced for quick sale Twelve room brick home with three and one-half baths, plus garage with servants quarters, Ijocated on a nice lot on Evans Street. Priced for le.ss than one-half replacement costs Can be used f(^r a residence or biwinea* property.
Three bedroom brick veneer home on a nice lot on Ragsdale Road Tren#ndou bu.v at $11,500. Three bedroom frame house on U. S BypaAs I/)rated on a beautJful Vooded lot. 100 feet by 185 feet. Has an attached garage Nice brick home at 2900 Jefferson Drive. Only $10000.
Por homes, lot*, farm* or buslnes* property, contact
D. G. NIC HOLS, Realtur Phone PL 2-4913 or
MRS TOMMIE WILLIS Phone PL 2-2269
3-3t
1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. ilx eyltadw engtne, firaifht drive, dlreetlenal alfnala and good tirce. Esten nice.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-S134 Weet End Cl role N. C. Dealer Lleenee No. 1644 ! 26-21
Alumiiiiiiii
Folding Cot
(amfin fed sbn)
$9 99 <
A TeMe VnlM Dwfe Fiw*e Devi 6
Belk-Tylers
tri Plesr
Ape. 16-f
ItSf DODGE IH-TON TRUCK, lstate body, perfect ttree. Excel-Urnt running condition.
WRTTt
Phone PL 2-3134 Weet End Circle N. C Denier LIcom# No. 2644
26-2t
1956 CHEVROLET. Two - door hardtop, VI engine, Powerglide. radio, henter and good rubber. Two-tone Woe. One owner.
WHITE
Phone PL 1-3114 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Ne. 2644
26-2t
1664 FORDS Confortnble 4-deer eedna Pnlr-
tane nM>det. 11.666 anrefnl aailea by one Indy owner.
$1295.00
Convertible coupe. Red and white with black top. Fordo-matie Drive, V8 engtne, radio, heater, power eteering.
$1495.00
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
USED CAR DEPT.
If. C. Denier license Ne. 734
28-?t
BOATS mnd EQUIPMENT
TERRIFIC SAVING NEW 14 t Snmpean Bunt with uphol*-tered ibau: New 35 horaepower Manual Johnaon motur; and New trailer Only l!i. Brown-Woud, 1305 Dicklnton Avenue. 35 3t
8PECIAlr-l4 FOOT DIXIE BOAT: Johnson motof with elipctrlc ;starter: and 14 foot Cox Trailer. Only aJifhtly u.'^ed Going at aacrt-,f.ce price of $1095 Brown-Wood, j l2C5 Dtcklnxoo Avenue. tS-St
Your Vote and Support
Dr. M. wT Aldridge
for
City Councilman
M.y 5. I9B9
WtlJ Be Sincerely Appreciated
(Friends of Dr. M. W. Aldridge)
Apr. 21-131
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tu4ay, April 28. 19S?
Market Reports Stock And
standard OU Ind ......... 51i
filandard Oil N J..........53'4
jSfPvens, J.P. Co .......
(Texas Company .......... 84^4
Texas Gulf Product* ...... 30*4
Texas Gulf Sulphur *...... 21=^4 '
Textron Corporation ......23*4
Union Carbide ...........J374!
Udted Airline*
Umted Aircraft .........
Moose Install New Officers Here
RALEIGH (AP)iNCDA>Hog: were fractional. A few moved 1 or Corporation
jrires were steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16.75 to 17.50 Wilson: 16 25 to 17.00 Smithfield: 16 2.5 to
2 points. United FYuit
Zenith gyrated between a gain Unlied Gas Imp . 58*4
of pbout 10 and a los* of arwnd: Umted State.i Rubber ......5>4
16 75 Rocky Mount; 16,00 to 16 73 8. Zenith ha.s enjoyed a 42-polnt|United .States Steel ....... 03>
KTJston Benson, New Bern, Al-inet rise in the past *ix *es.slon*.i'^nadlnm Corporation ... 36'bi
bertson Mount Olive, House.s: Litton Industrie.* and Texa.s In- Vick pemical ..... 120
Mill LiUmgton: 16.00 to 16 Sl-.-tniments were clipped for 4-,yirirlnla-Caro Chemical .. M
Greensboro. T a r b 0 r 0. Enfield, point lofuses a* profit* were taken V irginia Elec k Pow ..... 38/j
Scotland Neck. Bethel, Murfrees-;ui the.se stocks. Philco rose well West Auto Supp ........... m
boro, Sunbury, Edenton. Harrell*-: o.er a point and Radio Corp. We.st Mary.and ........... 77%
vthe Farmville; 1,5 .50 to 16.50 snout 2 as both were actively Western Union ......... 36-4
Hilibboro; 17 00 Clinton, Fayette- traded WV>.tinghoii*e Elec ....... /%
viiie, Elizabethtown: 16.50 Ca.stle Thlokol and General Tire, both Wmn-Dixie .............. 42
Havne BurEaw. Goldsboro; 16 23, involved in the rocket field, were Woolworth k Co .......... .->6
Rich Square, Wingate, Dunn, fcboit 4 point* to the good. Inter- /fnith Radio ........ 324
Clarkton, Laurel HUl, Four Oaks, rational Telephone wa* ahead Approx. sale* to l p m. 2.2m fm
Bsdev. whiteville; 1.5,75 Slier about a point. -
Citv;' Remaining markets unre-. American Telephone dropped rr 1 . rx* 1
pcuH. 3 point* a* further profits | nDietS UieCl
Wilson ca.sh cat'tle prices; were taken on it* big rise. Good- MT -
*t"fr* and heifers, choice 26 (ki to yar spurted about 4, ChS-tld iTlll
29.50; good 24 75 to 27,2.3, com- u .S, .Steel wa* about unchanged
mercials 22.75 to 25.2.5: cow.s, beef a.s first quarter financial re.sult*
type 18 2.5 to 20
The triolet sons born la^t
7.5; heavy cutter* expected after the tnarket , .
16 50 to 19.00, hull.s, lightweight* Lukems st.eel rose about 2.
17 25 to 19 25, heavy weights 192.5 US. .government to 2:i.2.5, jvaoced slightly.
bonds ad
NEW YORK (AO 1 p. m 8ti,ck.s:
Adarn* Milli* 37**
. 2I . 12'i ,1164 , 29 4 . 42'h . 3,5' .. . 464 .2.5) *2 1044 . 60
- <H5D-
TODAV A \VH)\FSIIAV Color By Technicolor
RALFKiH <APi -- fNf.DAt-K'dth Carolina jJOuUry markots; fryrr* and broilers, farm price
^%lii<.i'prii'irplrt|.roaii.'rr. lor Jl'""' Coruorallon fl. ao. a'/Pd, iiuolmum I por
cent A quality; Raleigh and Char- m T lurJ
lote, weaker, large 29; price*^*^*^ .
p2;Ci on graded out ha*l*: Ar.he y^o^ticaii Can .....
vdle. steady. A large 26 to 27. ^ .
o,. - American Smelt k Ref
26. ^ ^ .American Tel k Tel .
NEW YORK AP) - The stock market ciiurned urievenly in ao-, Ume
tive tradinv early this afternoon MOM Change* of key twks ' I/Avia ion ....
Bethlehem Steel ....
Boeing Airplane ....
Borg Warner .......
Hnlingion fndus iiurrougli,s Corp ,...
( anadii Dry ........
Cannon Mill* f'niollfia Tower k Lt CelHtie.se Corp Iciiampioii I4per k I'lb Chr,\*ler Cot p<>ratiori
. ea Colii .....
Cotrimercial Cfedll
C< ntlnenlaj Cun .....
OotiMla* Aircialt .....
)>ov/ Chemical ......
DiiToni deNf-mour
I'hstmaii Kodak .....
I(i(l .........
(teiai'al fsleeiiic ....
(h'tieial l-'ood.s .......
'enetal Motors ......
Giilf Oil ..........
lilt Nickel Can .......
[th, 'lei A; 'lei .......
Kenoecott f'opper l.lggett k Mvers l.orillnrd k Compativ McLean Trucking Co National Blneult National Ca.Mti BegL ter N.itloiial Oairy Product National l)l.*ttillera North Amei lean Avia Iariimoimt Plelures P'-nney .1 ('. Co
Per.si Col.a .....
Philco Cot potation Pill.' Iturgh PI til ...
Pure oil Co .....
neviinld.s loh Wf :(nhoard Al HH .. .
Seat.s Roebuck .....
Sonlhern Railway Si erry Corp ......
.Stuidur tl Hi and* ...
.Suu.daiil OH Calif
VAN HFUN-^VANA MAN6AN0 VIVtCA UNOfRS-GFfREV HORNE
Fes lures At ri:.50 5.00-7:0,5 and fi lO
StUHfl have died.
The (hilcr*n died in Memorial Hf.. pllal in Chi.pel Hill where they were taken Thuraday morning.
Ih<y were placed in iMjIetteK,
special inci batoj*. but cEietors at M/'mofial Ilfptal *'iid the chSl-drin were too piemature to survive 'I'tieir weight.H were llnted as two fK>uno,' nine ouneex; two |Kund.-,, Kix ounres, and two pound,s, ,ar ounce .
Aceordlnp to a loral (Ahysieian, the oldest th<- triplets died about.
1190 pm. ThurKday. The other Tiie Ruth Hill o.spel Choru.s of t wo died between 4 and a in. ml Calvary FWH Church will re-'***'' liearae Wediie*day night at 7 ;30 at
78 4 A doctor and a mir.e were In the ciiurcli.
'*Pa ((oi.staiil Htieridance while t.lie eiul-384 (1 i>ii were in MeiiHiiial Hospital,
43 .tin- hxiil ph v.ieian *aid.
IH'k ,
Demos Prepare Effc.i To Override Ikes Ve'o
WASHINGTON (AP) Demo-loveiriding the veto, cr&t* are preparing an attempt to jhe measure to wh.ch Eiscn-cveiride President Eisenhowers' hower applied his veto Monday veto of a rural electrification bUI. would strip Secretary of Agricul-
Thcy hope to gain a political advantage whether they win or lose.
tiiie Ezra Taft Bensoa and his isuccessors of control over REA
If they can muster two-thirds would give the RE.A ad-
of those voting in both houses and rauistrator the final word in pass-thus enact the measure. Demo- on such loan.s. aUhough REA craiic leaders feel they will haveiipatiers would remain urdcr Ben-set a new pattern for more general supervisin,
ponant blUa Ukely to be bounced Ej,hoer said .auch a ahift
back to Congress by the Presi-cler.t
would mark a major retreat
fiREElsrvil.LE MOO.be LODCIE OFFICERS whc will serve for the coming year were installed la ;t night. Plctu'ed above t.seatedi, left to right, are; Lacy Harrell, trustee; John Behr, pa.st governor: J O Proctor, governor; Aubrey Taylor, junior governor; and Frank Steinbeck, prelate. Btanding, left to right; E, .J. Maloney (substituting for Eli Bloom, who was absent), tru.stee; Charles McAi.drew.i., treasurer; E. M. Baldree, secretary; J. Ed Collin.s, trustee. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
Colored News I Raleigh-Durham Airport
Pushes Case Before CAB
These luelude housio, au-porti'J'|l aid and depresaed area.s legisla-i practice, fion carrying spending authority: Moreover.' he said, there is substanUahy larger than Eisen-i^thing in the recent hi.stqry of hower recommended No Eisen-jLi^ REA which affords ary basLi iiower veto ha* been overridden. concluding that the be*; inwer-I they lose, the Democrats be-i^sts of the agency or the pubdc Iieve they will have saddled the^^ould be served by removing the Republicans with a 1960 political ^ministrators loan au hcriiy
alabihty the enjnily of farmers
from the general direction and
interested in REA expansion pro- supervision of the secretary of grams. agriculture.
The argument over that started Benson said thechange would quickly, with statements andiPUt the secretary ift an intolerable
speeches both for and against I si^nation, and added he could conclude only that its motivation is
Case* Heard In City Police Court
. ;i9' 2 . 204 . 66 , 96 :1 . :il4 . 42 . 67' 2 I :i,5
. .584 . 46
. .V I I . 67g
21::
. 96
Man Injured By Falling Limb
The Amiable I.H(11i* .Sorlal Club will meet tonight at. 8 o'clock at the liome of Mrs Ltuby Parker, I r2(i8 Baltii* St, for a bu-slne-.x mcetng, Mr*. Hattie Spain, pre.sl-drnt.
Tjie MorRrncltes
Judge Charles H. Whedbee suspended the sentences ordered for
WASHINGTON (AP) - A wit- erns request to provide no^-stop, p... told . cvu Aeronaul.c.s service ^
Several witnesses appeared forGreenville. Each was
purely political.
But the National Rural Electric
Co()perative Assn.. demanding a
prompt congressional reversal,
said the veto further rcpudia.ej
_ . ^ , I the concept of nonpolitical adniin-
Suspended sentences were or-1 of REA.
dered yesterday for defendants in, ^^e final loan authority was
three public dnjnkene.ss cases, fj-gj^^fgj-red froni the adminisira-
tned In Greenville Municipal Re-tor to the secretary by an Eisen-
forders Court. hower reorganization plan which
Board hearing today that the Ra-hu"h-Durharn, N.C airport needs brifer sirvite between Norfolk,
Va.. and Knoxville, Tenn.
Arven Saunders, airport manager, testified that service be-lbiany
Jacksonville, N.C.
ordered to pay $16 costs, and
the Republican C o n g r e .s s permitted to go into effect early in 1953.
The vote oX-Upsetting the veto could be very close.
soi i H riub tween tho.se cities and Norfolk, C^'^^tng conomunity in North Car hfxiHi L'uo. between the North Carolina c ina. For that reason, he added, will meet t.-mlght ht 8 90 at ihei''' me iNorin rarouna . . ------
A 47 yeai-rld (Beenville Negro, f m,,. Blanche Norcott, Knoxville has never ex-
Mayor A, Joyner Lewis testl- Banks was also ordered to .sur- fled Jacksonville will continue for Tender a shotgun w'hich l.s to be to be the fastest ''Old by the Clerk of Superior Court. !
years
Creenvill* Fairground Wed. April
Gen, A(fm. AdiiR* 0n < hltdrrii 50r Ta* Inrl. SHOW' TIME-
IVlHliiiee 3;.10 pm.
Evening 8:01) p.m.
V... Ill Jill .M today Wiieii a Jai gi- q-y,s,m St.
li c limb fill and .struck Inm. j ______ __
Tiaiik Mcye, 602 fH/iilii o Ave ! TJie Coa-lal Boys Teague will 'ci'ived lif.M' find i hc,.i inJuiJe.s meet Wediu iay at 7:;<0 pm. in wbeii a li) loi t li.ng tree limb fell, the Suulti Greenville Recreation Move, riii 'iycd bv Wil.soii Tree Cent-'T. All b<y.s are a-keel to be 614 Conipanv, which is undiT contract for lagstralInn
89 ' ) ilie citv, AMt* triiiuning liei- on invited to attend al.so,
79 *( a nijal roai. Just oft tiic Ktoke.s 49'v liiUiway vl.en the aiildent oc-1164 ( urred,
92
Uie city needs direct air service. Herbert Eastwood of the Jack-
cecded three flights a day in the; ^
last 10 years. .onvllle Chamber of
said present transportation facili- called.
A capia* was Issued in a fourth public drunkene.ss case when the defendant, Prank Parker of Win-
CommerceT^rville, failed to answer when
Capital Airlines service includes
46 4 11.1
, 97
80'.i
. 9
. 36 4 . 7L . 96' v , 914 . 46' 4/k
116' I
. 96 99') . 76'^ . 46 N , .574 . 984 . 4
5c( ordicg to rejiorts, two ( in-ploy<M<, wen 111 I tic free* letting iijt lui.yli 'iiiitj down willi the aUl Of II I ope V, lieu it. .stqipeU and fi-11 lo the giouiid.
Move w,t t.iken to the ho'jUtal l.y Die (in ciivlUe Rch< iie Bipuid.
IN Ml MOIIIAM of
\V II 5VOOI,\KI)
Pe ol'T, I hat in behalf of the OLcials 'd th( (In etlVllle tftillMe. CommlKston of the City of Oieeu-' l,l< . N. (' Die flottrd of Comiiii -
one night in each direction be-j tween Norfolk, Raleigh-Durham and Knoxvilk, with intermediate Parent.s service between Ra
leigh Durham and Asheville, he
I said.
,,,, . Oil ^1. K io i There seem* little doubt about
1 'L,M,,D"' .""j th.- lacl that the Raleigh - Dur-w,.,li,,.s,l,,y nigh ato,;.,.,k I,,,,, Norlolk. the Raleigh-Di.r-Hi hnmenl .Mr. Ulan, lie l ay- A.sheville, and the Raleigh-
ton, 4,h Bonner s Lane Mi .s. Ger-fude LHtiuun, pre.sldent.
itles for Jacksonville, nearby
Camp Le,jeune and Onslow Coun- /-x
ty are inadequate to meet the V.'OlTinfllllCc IvOlC neea* of the area. w f ,i* j
A similar view wa* expressed |n L^lUD V^tlin6Cl by manager Roy A, Stevens of
the Chamber of Commerce, and: Commitiee operation.* of the
Auert EllLs, Jacksonville attor- Optimist Club were
I outlined last nig|N4-by Hal Dunbar,,
Iiiiin, A.*iieviue, unu me jp gyaHa^k^to The area^Tther'and Terry Ag-;
^iD.irham, Knoxville market* have' Lxirabs is
hi.-.! iiiwii.rd#.v.ir.n#>d fnr many^ taxicabs is Quests at la.st nights meeting |
TTu* Bplritual Singer ; of Oreen-villf* will pr'-,ent a religious pro-viiun at .St MalDiew FWH ('hutch Fridiiv Might Ht 7:90. Tlie public I:- lUVtted to Httelid.
beer underdeveloped for years. Saunder.s said.
Haleigh Durham takes the posi-t'or. he ,sal(f, that the Capital rnnfp belw'een Norfolk and Knox-vuhe, a.s now constituted, is a local .service route.
"Paleigh Durham endor.se* the Pi'imie FMwards I'O-sltion of Piedmont and Capital
ll'.at a local .service airline, *pe-|Ave.
bus service.
Auto And Truck Collided Monday
I I NI K AI
AYDKN Mr (lied at her iiome Fridny Ht 12;30 (>ni nfifw a lingering lllne.*';:-..
rDiiieml Cl vice . w ill be conduct-(0 Wedne.-.(liiv nf 2 p.m at Ihe NnrcoD Funeral tfnmc m Ayden
we re S. Eugene West, Lt. Col. Bev-filcy Brockclorff, Red Hawley and Bob Ross, Colonel Brockdorff, Hawley and Ross were announced as prospective members.
A U.S. federal law orders that An accident on South Dickiason all livestock in transit be unload-yesterday cau.sed approxi- ed every 28 hours for feeding,
cioi./mg in short haul transporta-, inately *9O damage. j watering and rest. _________________
can render this .service withi According to officers, a dump! more efficiency and wdth greater truck driven by Rus.sell Jay Whit- ficqucncy than can a trunkline field, 119 Boyd Ave,, was Involved carrier. iin a collision with an auto op-
'We believe that Piedmont Is erated by Mrs. Kenneth Randolph
Teachers
iSi.SKd
OP
Teachers
HISHLAND CREAM RtBNDEO SCOTCH WHISKY
M HIOOF $(6itff*lm* * Co., Nw York
24
A Truly Magnificent Motion Picture!
I lie Rev TV T (hiipmon will o.ui-TS odoiit,-. tlicM* rr.Ailiillon'. in Biciat(* iinriiU will follow in the _ ^ ,, ^ ^
Iiii.ufc to 111. nw inoiv of our lute *,.,nrterv in iified In a.<king for .skip-stop.of Greenville.
fcliuw meinhoi Wllllfim If. Wool-,' (, d*iirD)tor'- additional flights,! Police say no damage wa.s done
5,,; , oMrr a hMic palu>rn 01 jeivice Ls to the tru.;k. Heavy
O* I.. 11,. u,.llt,lv .l.ll, of ..... Av.I.-.i a OI,: I done In the aide 0 the car.
' fu nd Kiid ii .Mx i.iie W. H Wool 'p.,mniv Ldw:irdi of tl i'If B Navv,: .5:tiinder.s .said that on the other Inve.'Jtigating officer* rhaiged .
tvw Drypty whowrd (\e (wideves Raictgh-Durham Whdfield with failure tn yield the]
IMVJV wntMIN!
LANA lORNLR JOHN GAVIN SANORAOLE DAN flUERLIHV SSANKOHNER ROeERT ALDA JANIIA MOORE
[mitStion
oJie
/ ' COLOR
1^
I'KHluo'd Hv riir leini Who Ci.ivp Von "Miignlfim Obeir%%hin
(PITT) IRIDAYI
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING BUYS
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00 *1.00
Sst of 6 Stssk Knlviea Regular Pries $1.95
Plaid Umbrslla*.
Regular Pries $1.95
Men And Women Platic Rain Coats. Rsgular Pries $1.95
All Plastic Utility Pails. Rsgular Prirs $1.95
Cocoa And Rubber Foot Mats. Rsffular Pries $1.91
(li nnmii h'd nnd IvKurd nirmhi i whn.'^c (Hil, Liluling (huiiul' i' 11.=. II (iii/f'ii I'l.iiicd lilgli tiiiiiii (III l.l.s pinf.-' nl n inid wimsf ni'Mid v iM II wuiDiy liupnulnm f<u' all
til it s.
P IS fiiti.ig lli.it wi' -hi'uld rr I (i 1 Ml Wniil.iids |)i r.(Hiii 1 (|Unii IliH a ; U\( ,v wi'ii- HUr.ilrd In u oiti diilh (I'liliii t Ills u !i ' .1
Iri iiiig fh. ill l-i It , gcnuUK'iic
V I rflc( led III his gi'iitlrni.iiiiy (i<iii*Mnnr Hi nil limr. In* high mlt'fh'd .1"* r of driv In hi. pm-fr -.Inli nnd In thf puhilr, Ills Uli-clL .hiH ' ., 1,1- kiinliH i'ls un (It', f.; a iidlii ,11(1 hi;. whnlisniiH 1' .n:l frllnW. h'p
1 tie tirs' \()fr liin of nin fi it . M Is tnmid in Die wnid.s of K;p-pllM I ),'luHtinil' , whcit it W.is
aid I hat
He s( ill ( had iiccd lo doff his oi .slough thi' dm .
of rni I ti ' (11 a iif liod liud (lav to < Ittd so v.dkcd he from hi:* hit I li
In .iinp.t iu'. nnd Bfnli*'iu"..s nod in.IK I itnd (Iiiiu mlrfli. Risiih' liiithri. 'Iluit a cop^ ('f 'lie !' n"o'ulion' h(' spicad upon Dir oini'ial muiiiD's of Die Hoard I Coinmi s(.ufis and that a co)!* I'c tian nilD d to hi-, hiiullv that W may (".li'.ui (o them all '\pii* ioM (>f oiii 'imcre sytnpaDiy and our hcurilt 1' t (iiulotrma*
,T Lov Marlin ('hah man J G ('Unk
\ 1 e ('iudi IU8U
J K Waldrop dmmi.s'tonci K H Pace (annu.- doner ('hnrle (Ml Horn*'s ,ii ('oir nils doiu I la'on.ud V Bloxaui Kupi riiL ndt'iil Ath' t Lairv F Blown.
wav In Dir Parific, and o-iuuli hlldron Tiu IxKiv will he in stale at Dir : Norcott rDinenl Home from 6 90 j .'in T'ucwiay until time of the luiu'ral.
Mother Of Local Woman Dies In Dunn
Mrs: Irene BD'niid, rnotiier of
\li (' M .Iones of (imrnvllle, dli'd (id: morning at 9 90 at a
!io jilla! In Dunn
Buruil srrvues will he held in B.d- liDi
Other funeral nrrangeinent , are irieomph'te
iHM'i N; \HON
v5ri('AN ('ir5' (,\p( - poiM'
,i( hti X.XIIT l as si-nrU xk otrler that Honian ('aDa'hes inay eid ie,.:d 11)1* Tridfiy, the May Day !i( hdav
rune Ieed.s trunkline non-.stop erPIci'TighV'cit wwy ws w tesult of the to and from Norfolk and A.she- cnlllston
and therefore supports East- No Injuries were rejwrted
Going Places ? Doing Things ?
SOUTH 11
Dltn I IN TIM A I Itr,
NOW \<hiH Or. K'da I HI E
n MnHNATIWU IWM3S J ACAOIMV
ricvifAr
miIMM KChSNS i 9*1 **( PxooHriio*
WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS
THK 0ltlOOK ON THi*! ItlVKR KWAI
OM*r4*4* MVlOliMI T cw Of
c M - lit
.......... I. Ill
Ironing Board Pad And Cover 5et. J *1 Rsgular Price $1.95 X Wvl
WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS AT 12t30 P.M
Quiflfi-Miller & Stroud
116918 ro4iiiUh KDrri
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
IASI I 1511 S K)l)\\
TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH
* o
ELAINE SIR
S[" -iUNOA CRISTAL
Everyone tikes to get away for a ktiie vrlisJe. Onm a inoiith llwy go on a abort trip, Hoineiinnes iht'y shop . . . sonwitinea they aee a show But they aiswiy* take 'l'rnilwKV with (xmvena'nt aeluNiuleeand heart-of-town arnvala. Bvi of all they en joy tha amoot h-riding, restroom-equipped Trail-wys hue. Make voar next trip alNMUtI TVailways.
Erain .rfenvttlr
n AT
trom firemvUI
1 W*T
rhilxdelphls
18,75
Mempht*
92Z.7
1 hrtil.Iner
inn
rhsnf)
Only 1 rbanrs
Ha
rrvirr
RsIHsh
( h.irlatir
17 Si
\\ ilminginn
IS 65
I hiul iner
1 no
rhangr)
( *nveuriit I'hrul.inrr
MTV h i*
tki- c
W .vvhiiiktuii,
D t
17 Si
Nivv 5ufk
SU
1 hrui liivr
<no
chshar1
Ihruliner ino
change I
'! V i( e
(plus ut)
m. i V ice '
Ipius Ux)
UNION BUS TERMINAL 310 West 5th Street Phene PI
2 3483
BDMONT
STRAIGHT BOURBON 90.4 PROOF
KlIKMT DremLINC (0, ItWHIKtMK. IWKUlt