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WEATHER

Partly elevdy and mUd tonight and Satnrday. A few alMnrers.

THE daily reflector

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

No. 434

12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsECC Austin Building Evacuated By Hoax Bomb Call

y East Carolina CoUege't Austin I Building was evacuated for an hour and a half today while officers and college officials searched without success for a bomb said to have been planted in the building.

At 10:13 this morning Mrs. Jill Groome, operator at the Greenville telephone exchange, received a call from a man who said a bomb had been planted in Austin Building and was set to go off at noon.

Chief of Police S. O. Gibbs said shortly after 1 p.m. the incident was apparently another hoax. He added, however, that investigation IS continuing.

Mrs. Groome informed her supervisor of the call and telephone officials in turn notified law enforcement officers. A spokesman at the telephone office said Mrs. Groome said there was a definite accent" In the voice of the

$100 Reward

The Daily Reflector offered 1100 reward for information leading to the arrest and eon-viciion of the person or persons responsible for the bomb hoax on the East Carolina College campua.

D. J. Whlchard Jr., publisher of the newspaper, said in offering the reward;

SEARCH FOR BOMB . . Walter Thomas and'Plice Chief S. G. Gibbs search tinder the stage in Austin.

Panamas Invaders Begin

March To Panama City

PANAMA (AP)The main body Ting a

No community can condone euch things as bomb hoaxes even aa a prank. It is at best a dangerous prank. To aid in apprehending those responsible for this incident, and to aid in preventing the recurrence of such an Incident, The Daily Reflector Is offering SlOO reward for Information leading to the arreet and conviction of the party or partiea responsible for the eall.*

of the Cuban invaders left the town of Nombre de Dios today and struck out toward Panama City, a government spokesman reported.

National Guardsmen were sent to intercept the rebel column. It was not immediately clear whether the invaders were leaving to surrender or to try to escape capture.

The leader of flie Cuban tnva-sioa^ hand aaid earlier he and his

days,'

Negotiations In Henderson Mills Strike Resumed

man who made the can. but she could not identify the accent. He hung up after saying a few words.

Dr. John D. Messick, president of the college, said he was informed of the call about 10:45 when law enforcement officers came to his office. He ordered the large classroom building in the heart of the campus evacuated from 11:30 until 1 p.m.

Officers of the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County Sheriff's department and campus officers immediately bi^an a floor-by-floor search of the huge four-story building. A few minutes before 12 o'clockthe time the ; caller said the bomb would explodeofficers completed their search without finding a bomb.

A student in the building at^the time of tne evacuation said the exodus from classrooms was orderly. The teacher in his class, he said, told students a practive evacuation was being held and for them to leave the building. Students from other classes were already moving out of the building, he said.

Following evacuation of the building, a number of students remained in the vicinity of the building while officers conducted their search inside.

The evacuation came when practically every clas.sroom in the building was in use. Dr. Leo Jenkins, dean of the college, said approximately 1.300 students were in tlie classroom building when it w'as vacuated.^

Dr. Messick said a similar hoax bomb call was received two years ago with information that a bomb had been planted in Austin building. No bomb wa.s found then either.

AFTER LEAVING THE BUILDING

quietly across the street.

teachers and atudenta wail

Clare Booth Luce Decides To Quit

Ambassadorship; Sees Harrassment

WASHINGTON (AP)

Boothe Luce quit today as ambassador to BraxU because of her

Clare was to undertake.

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) Me-

Sen. ^ Wayne

settlement witliin a few,by reports Panama is unhappy unsaid a spokesman for theider its present government, paid inter-American team of diplomats for their own arms and uniforms trying to end the threat to Pan-j and are not mercenaries as the amanian President Ernesto de la Panams government has charged,'

Guardia8 government. j vega also denied government I in the drawn out Henderson tex'-

Vega said he was responding to claims that Roberto Arias, hus-ltUe strike. Neither the Harriet-

band of British ballerina Dame Henderson Cotton Mills or the Margot Fonteyn and son of a for- TextUe Workers Union of Ameri-

mer Panamanian president, ca entered the session with any

helped organise the Invasion. optimism.

An OAS spokesman refused to

public row with Morse (D-Ore),

President Eisenhowrer regretfully announced her decision after an hour's talk with her at tha White House.

In a letter to the President,

direct surrender appeals from Cuban Prime Minister Pidel Castro, his brother Raul, commander of the Cuban armed forces, and the Organization of American States.

Vega and three others of JMoj

conditionally and submit to Pana- tcolled Canal Zone Thursday to

divulge details of the all-night con. of the troubled mtUs, and Boyd fereacAr held at he .S. Albrook Payton of Charlotte,-Carolina.s, di-Air Force Base. - wf the-TWUA.- issued

resume negotiations today ^

.!, U.onH.n..e..v.. ,mlS. IjUVB SSIQ .

It is no longer possible for me to accomplish the mission which you have entrusted to me, Presidential Press Secretary James C, Hagerty told a news conference that Elsenhower sought to persuade Mrs. Luce to reconsider her decision to quit.

John D. Cooper Jr., president

the good will and support which, I advance of the meeting, a tof

(Ka veawf rkf IKa CesntalA Kac rri ...-I __

She did not mention Sen. Morse of fbe Senate has given government official said her an*

by name, but she noted that the!*''l bot be forthcoming from the swer to this question wag "up in American author of these charg- subcommittee chairman < Morse i.

es" is also chairman of a Senate

"A continuing harrassment of

subcommittee which handles Latin my mission, with a view to mak-

Amerlcan affairs.

the air,"

Eisenhower was reported ready to urge her to take on the diplo-

ling his own charges stick, is the malic assignment, even though he

Morse tried to block Senate ap-'natural course the chairman

proval of her appointment but was defeated by a 79-11 vote In her favor Tuesday.

would follow. And the sad fact Is

said a comment she made about Morse was Ul-dvi^. He report*

not that I. but Brazilian-American dly signed her formal commis-policy would be the victim, Thursday.

But .she had conflicting advice from her husband, Henry R. Luce, editor in chief of Time magazine.

manian courts.

The spokesman said the governments iniormation was that about 60 men left the Caribbean coaatal town of Nombre de Dios and the remainder of the 89-man group stayed behind.

Cesar Vega, the former Havana night-club owner who led the ex

talk with the peace mission sent from Washington by the 21-nati(m OAS.

Insisting the expedition had no support from the Cuban government, Vega said the invaders had been told Panamanians w^ould rally to their support and a general strike would paralyze the country after they landed. Nothing

De la Guardia had demanded

ilar statements earlier in the Isons why she felt she could not

unconditional surrender of the in- week. Both said, "I dont know reconsider her decision, vaders, who he charged were what we could negotiate." said,

hired by Panamanian oppwienls' Nevertheless, the two sides opponents of his regime. He did agreed to. meet with mediator promise to spare their lives. Yates Hea/ner at the request of Col. Bolivar Vallarino, chief erf Gov. Luther Hodges, who cancel*

Panama's National Guard, had ed a trip to the Kentucky Derby countermanded orders to attack I to stay in close touch with the the invading expedition holed up'situation.

A few hours after this. Mis ' It therefore seems indisputa-Luce caused an angry uproar that at this lime of grave ec*

saying In New York that her trou-'Obomic difficulties In BrazU, the;

blei began when Morse was t>st interests of that country, as ^ few hoius after the Se^te con-kicked in tht head by a horse"the United States, will kPPoibtment Tuesday,

in 1951, I be served by your selection of an- pubhcly urged her to quit on

Morse called her remark proofj other plenipotentiary. pr decision to quit. Jshe wa.s not fitted for the diplo-i "Again. I rcgm. .all

-U -u- -....1.4 * --.*1,.. portunity to be of this .service to

Hagerty

Mrs. Luce, solemn-faced, stood beside Hagerty as he announced her decision. She refused to make any comment on her decision other than that set out in her letter.

H* letter said the "climate of good will was poisoned by thousands of words of extraordinarily

. , . like in the small town of Nombre de| An apparent settlement was ne-

pedltionary force ashore six days.t^hat happened. Dios, 20 miles from the northern gotiated by Hodges April 17. It'ugVy charges againjBr"mv person

ago, had said a quick opuuon poll! jjg invaders, inspired ebd of the canal. IcoUapsed when the union com-igjj^j gj distrust of the mission

"I think everything is going to plained that fewer jobs were avail-

showed the discouraged adventurers want a quick settlement.

A government official said bn' |P]3^f|]\|T|^

agreement concluded with the help of neutral diplomats from the Or- Xrx Piiklie*

ganization of American States IxCpUri I O r UDIIC gave Vega until noon to signal a

final surrender.

After that the National Guard

WASHINGTON (AP)-A radlo-televisi(Mi report to the nation on

planned to move in and try cap- the Western foreign ministers con-turing any holdouts, he said. ference in Paris will be given The invaders headed out of bext Thursday by Secretary of Nombre de Dios well before noon State Christian A. Herter, the for a jungle road connecting with White House announced Thursday the main highway, the govern- b^. Herter wUl also review the

forthcoming East - West foreign

be settled." he told newsmen.

Challenge Day

ment reported.

The road emerges onto the maib ,,

highway about 30 mUes from Pan- Geneva May 11. ama City. The government spc^es-man said no contact is expected for several hours.

We are optimistic about reach-

ministers conference to be held in

Tomorrow will be challenge day at GreenvUle'a polling placM at the courthoose and main ftre station.

The citys registration books will be open at the two polling places from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. for the challenge of registrations.

Greenville voters will go to the polls Tuesday to dlect a mayor and four eouneilmen.

able for returoit^ strikera than anticipated.

The strike, in progress since last Nov. 17, has been mai*ked by dynamitings, rifle fire and other violence. The mills reopened on a one-shift basis Feb. 17 and put on a second i^ift Aill 20.

Police reported several rifle shots and firecrackers broke the calm at both milla last night be-

Education Board Replies Monday

Members of the Pitt County

Tobacco Growers Told Chemical Harmful To Leaf

Sees Deterrent

To Illegitimacies

fore the second shift changed. No|Board of Education are expected one wa* injured. When the work-j to return an answer Monday to a era left the milhs, police s|_id. j request that a new principal be there was the usual heckling and I named at Chicod School, jeering but no disorders. t The board was petitioned a week

unstable mentally.

In aumming up her decision to you. to our country and to Inter-step aside, Mrs. Luce lold the American relations."

President In her letter:

"Common sense Indicates that

Mrs. Luce declined to say what her future plans are

The ,%-year-old Mrs. Luce, a playwright, author and for..j>iep Republican congresswoman, haa been quietly considcrmg her decision since then.

Landfill Operation Now Serves Farmville For Garbage Disposal

FARMVILLE The Town of of the Plft County Health Depart- of Parmvilles Street and Sanita-FarmvlUt has begun operation off ment said today the land fill will non Department in the absence of a sanitary landfill for cUsposal of eventually eliminate fire, smoke. J B Taylor who is on leave. Char-garbage which was formerly flies, rodents and other un.saniiary lie Braxton is operator of the trac* dumped and burned in an open'conditions caused by the opi'r. pu tor which was purchased at a garbage pit, operation, price of |4. lor use at the land-

The landfill, an acre in size, is Kilpatrick and offlciaLs of the fill, adjacent to the tm#na sewage North Carolina State Board of T.W Willis, director of the Farm-disposal plant near ContentneaiHealth assisted town oificiaUs in ville Economic Council, has sened Creek. It has been in use about planning and establishing the land- as a consultant for the project, three weeks. fill, Kilpatrick was cited by He was requested to assist In the

Procedures used hi operation of May Charles S Edwards as being work bv the town's Board of Com-the landfill

Include cutting tren- ". . .completely re.sponsible" forimissioners because of his experi-

___ J,._________ dumping of garbage which Is the town shifting the landfill as a encc in municipal governmental

Rifle shots also were reported'not to^renew*" thecontr'act oL crawler-type trac-replacement for the garbage dump operations, at the North Henderson m i 11 Kelley Wallace, principal of thei*^*^^ I** about 30 The old dump site, which in*

Wednesday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff K. K. Robinson said a bullet glanced off a steel beam and grazed the arm of Barbara Wood

of Oxford, working In the winding ........... ..........

room. Tha bullet did not break 3gi persons, who said they wanted

school for the past two year.. At packing a second time years, dudes slightly more than seven

that Ume, the board deferred fin- plans call for repeaUngj Activities at*-the present site, acres of land, has been sold by

al action until its regular meeting procedure until the site Is bulUjwhlch is expected to be adequate the town to W G. Allen, Jr , and Monday, ^up to the level of surrounding land, for about three years, are under'Howard M, Allen. Public sale of

Petitions carrying the names ofi Sanitarian EL. Kilpatrickdirection of EG, Carraway. bead the land brought a price of $9,900

the akin.

ja new principal at the school,

In New York the executive presented to the board. In .council of the Textile Workers addition, attorney for the group

Union of America issued a resolu*

seeking Wallaces ouster said affi-

investigntion

-Sen. LuasfordfSatterfield of Person would pro-!marked strike.

Tohc'f'AL^Xiri^c'^nd^t Crew'ifHaMM hi, bUl deal- vide member, of the Legislature! The TWUA, terming the dispute

bacco company spokesmen have with the problem of lllegiti- with copies of budget recommen- a "lockout." asked Congress

*thT*iSlS davltaVould be preven.^1 to the InvesUgation of tha violence- Mondar' meeting.

Wallace has been recommended

hynpd iTiireinir flue^ured tobac'^ House approval dations at least 30 days before make a "tiwrough. on the

jo.ned in urging flue-cured tobac- ^ legislative session, study." The union asked oov.l!!yllVl<'

CO growers not to use maleic measure would make it a 'Tiw recommendatlons. prepareti Hodges to "deny the company

crime for a woman to have two by Gov. Hodges and the Advisory aid and comfort which the State

hydrazlde tMH-30) for sucker ccm-

trol.

The boards meeting is whedul-

Rpn-Piintjitivi. ftf seven maior O'* illegitimate children. The'Budget Commission, now are kept

tobacirco Xiold hnd rding!urrM unUl after the LegUdatur.

,r Tburaday they intend to -old Th^ur^ay^a^d^aent loathe -

Highway Patrol is providing the i ^ Tuck-

company by its presence in Hen- *'*' Hoiiaing derson.

tobacco treated with MH-30. They . . . ^ <

Of Nine Candidates ^ ^ndiclates

Farmville ^ Election

ir lobacco plaiua "-''mt m the ,

Open Bids For 2 Cars Monday

problem

Pitt County CommUsloners will open bids Monday for two auto-inobiies to oe Asigned to the fcherlffs l>epitment.

he bids Will be Oi^ned at the

T Hl?kV of Walstonburg of llleglUmacy. The rate of lllegit- f"'* ''is. Wilton R. Duke. Howard

i^irient'of the ^ue-CuSd t5: iniacv ha.^ increased for the past municipal offices wa, cum- D Moye and Oliver .Murphrey. iifirrn rfioerativr sS 10 years UnJe.ss we do something yesterday afternoon when Incumbents Glenn Newton and

roiS nrom^ toat the Stabiiiza- ^ continue " HHng Wks closed for Board of B. B. Turnage, who were Urst and

flon Co% w^hadm^^^ the Crew explained that the bill Commissioners candidates. second, respectively, in 1957 bel-

commlssioners regular monthly meeting, scheduled to begin at 10 a m. in the Commissioners Room of the Court House. The cars for which bids have b*^n asked will replace two cars whicn have been

tcheco*Vrice support program..^''* require a .lail sentence Hine persons have filed for the in thi.s years race.

win make efforts to discount owm boards five seats, including id il"* n he county

bacco <m which the sucker con- Tfiih.w' incumbents and the atxth would not be ran- ^ operating a fleet of auto-

trol chemicai has been used. crime a misdemeanor punishable l ,937 balloting. Incumbent ^ mobile*

- up to two years. He said very few Charles S Edward.s and former book, open for .

WANTED WATER :L^st offendeis in mi.-idemeanor Mayor O O Sim'11 re seeking the registration ordered by the

cases are sent to jail mavor et lu Tue>dav a .^.^nl- i

FARMINGTON. NM .AP.-A Other legisla uve logbhghti: jat 6 pm. RegUirar Ceill Ulleyj DENVER (AP. - Youngsi.fi

crew dfUling fur water on the hep#. H*rr> Hu?un of CUsiharaj ^ ! said earlier Uii# week that Wi pertbeaeba al Manual High

Mormon church groundi atruck and L Sneed High of CuinUr*, Candidates for the Board of sons have registered thus far and Jcliol watched in admiraUou L natural gas and higb-giade oil at land introduced a bill to protubit jOomiiilsiioner* are incumbent#|wl be eligible to vote Tuesday p^^iian Warren A Adaina re-

MIGHTY POSTMAN

Itl feet, C. P. Hilton, president alcoholic br erage advertlsemenu J Frank K AUen. John D Dixon About 1,100 name* are expected tneved a looae ball and threw It of the Mormon Stike said Lre by newpa:>efs, radio staUons and'and W. C. Lumi Wooten: W. K. to be on the regl-diation book^i m ihelr direction. The ball soired

danger may prevent tts develop-television station*

rWilh Joyner,'^who wa.s sixth in before they ax# closed Uxnorrow over the diamond and sin.*>he<i a

ment as a producer.

A bill introduced by Rep. B. I. the 1967 voting; and newcomeriievening.

*4x6 foot window ID a drugstora.

LANDFIL GARBAGE DISPOSAL OPERATION AT FARMVILLE . RwpUcea Open Pit Type Of Garbage Diapoeal Formerly Uae4

't'

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Fridar, May 1, 1989

485 Pitt Club Women To Observe HD Week

MRS. WILBUR WORTHINOTON . . Fltt Countjr Mom* DemontrftUon Council.

pratldent of th

30 Years Ago Today

$DciaL (^edandcL

Mmj 1, \m

The last meeting of the P.T.A. of West Oreenvilie School was held Wedneitday afternoon. The auditorium was decorated with ferns and red and white rosM. Everyone present was given a red or white rose to wear. A Mother's lAiy program was t|ven. Those taking part were William Herring. Alba Paul, Wilma Harris, Carl Abee, Lewellen Thornton, Elizabeth Everett, Artlmesa Harris, James Rcspass, ToUle Williams, Esther Jane Hies, and Misses Laura Poley and Agnes Fullllove, A delldous salad course was served.

News From. Bethel

Br Mn. WNIwr Worthington HO CommH President

The 4fig Home Demonstration Club members of Pitt County are enthusiastically planning the observance of the Pourteenth National Home Demonstration Cltib Week from May S-9, Today's Home Bulida Tomorrows World," the theme which will be used nationally for this observance, ex-

Many clubs will attend church servicas in a group. Some will place flowers at the altar In their churches, signifying their thank-fulneas to Ood for His blessings. Rural pastors will be notified of the observance. Sermons and services will be planned around the theme "Home,"

Club women plan to empha,slze the State Home Demonstration Magazine, "Green 'n Growing,"

presaes our belief that homemak- , . ^ ,

ln I. th mo.1 imporunl J<. mi>l. w.k ,d rtrlvf to the worM, unit thot ony rommunl. | ty, state and nation is only as

strong as Its homes. I Bp^'Clal recognition will be given

Bec.u of our nlhu,lim forl'''^' Club nd Community and our belief In our work, we

plan to visit every non-club family ' On Friday, May 8, Open Hou.se

In rural Pitt County and tell the Home Dpmon.stratlon Club story. Each of the 21 clubs In Pitt County has made plan* for their member to visit the people In I heir communities during the week. Definite plans have been made, and we hope every family will be contacted. We win Invite non-club members to visit our office In the

will be held In the Home Demonstration Department In the Old Hospital Building In Greenville, between the hour. of 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Some of the accom-pll.shmrnts of Home Demortstra-tlon Club women will be on display at that time. All Pitt County club women and thetr gue.sts. Including all Pitt County rural wom-

Old Hospital Building on Johnston len. are Invited to attend this Open Rtreet In OreenvUle, Our capable House.

and willing Home Economics Agents. Mrs. Sue May, Mrs. Lois Freeman and Mrs. Helen Mohan, are so happy to help with any problems In Homemaking or Community actlvltlea, and other things too numerous to mention. If they do not have the Information you

Over 62.608 women In North Carolina alone are now participating In this great organization that teaches the fundamentals of HonAemaklng, and the personal development of each Individual, Other articles ^and pictures will appear In thl* paper from day U)

Mrs. P. E. Price U a patient In Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar-boro.

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Barbee returned Saturday from Clarkton where Mr. Barbee preached for five nights as guest of Rev. Carl Newton of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Barbee was a former pastor of this church for seven years, and reported a very happy week visiUng and working among old friend.

Mrs. R. P. McLawhom Is a patient at pltt Memorial Hospital where she Is undergoing treatment.

Mrs, H, C. Cannon Is convalescing at home after days a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

For the weekend Miss Judy Whitehurst and Miss Annette Fuller of Loulsburg, both student. at Atlantic Christian College, visited Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst,

Miss Margaret Rose Powell left Wednesday night for New Haven, Conn,, where she Is spending Thunsday night and Friday, On her return home she will stop In Philadelphia for the weekend. She plans to return to Bethel on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H K, Brown of Washington were guests of Mrs. J. O, Worslpy last Sunday,

Mrs. R. I. Whitley, Mrs. J. L, Ourganu.s, Mrs, Estelle Harris, Mrs. Jim Andrew attended a W. C.TU. District Meeting In Wilson on Wedne.sday.

Ml*. Anna Manning has been seriously ill at home. Thursday, .she WHS taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. O. Worsley announces the^ birth of grandson, Steve! ; Jemme Worsley, on 'Tuesday In Gold.sboro Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Worsley.

PBIDAT

6:36 pjn.Klwanta Club 6:30 p.m.I^hange Club 7:00 p.m.'The German Club will have a dinner dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church,

7:30 p.m.-lO'.OO p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm 6t. Park.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 8:00 p.m.TTie WMS Executive Board of Memorial Baptist Church will meet at the church,

SATURDAY t;00-l2:00 NJunior Sewing Clase, Elm St. Park,

1:00 p.m.A luncheon honoring Miss Ann Ruffin, brlda-elect, will be given at the home of Mrs. Graham Flana

gan. will be Mrs.

Ersklne Duff, Mrs. Sam Northrop and Mr. Piaoagan.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Mrs. Lee Carr, Mrs. Kenneth Mercer and Mr. R<^rt Holt will be at home, 1709 Forest Hills Drive, honoring Miss Kitty CoUins and Miss Joanna Hardee, Jime brldes-elect.

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

SUNDAY

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

3:00 pm.The wedding of Miss Ellen Dali and Mr. Richard Carlton Keel will take place in Wlntervllle P. W. B. Church.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members snd guest.

PTA School Of Instruction Set For Monday At Edmhurst

'The Rev. Marvin Vick of Queen Street Methodist Church In Kinston will be guest speaker for the city wide P.T.A. School of Instruction to be conducted by the P.T.A. Council In Elmhurst School on Monday night, May 4, at 8 o'clock. Registration will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Rev. Vick, having served on the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers executive committee for several years, will ex-

Husbands Feted

At Dinner Party

Hu-sbands of the Jr. Woman's Club members were entertained at a dinner party Wednesday night.

A white and 1-ed color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the clubhouse.

Baked ham, fried chicken and vegetable* with other dinner accompaniment. were served to the guesUs and members.

Dancing was enjoyed following the dinner.

SocjiaL TlojteA,

Mrs. Paul Hunsucker has returned to her home in Wlntervllle nft4;r spending a few days In Durham with her mother. Mrs. W. E. Warren, who 1 a patient in McPherson Hospital.

plain to all P.T.A. officers and chairmen What P.T.A. Work Really Is. PoUowlng Vicks talk, the group will divide into Job round tables which have been planned to instruct and Inform all officers and chairmen of their particular work In the association and how best to go about carrying out that Job, Time will be allowed for questions and a discussion of local unit problems.

The following round table leaders will meet with coordinated chairmen: Mrs. W. R. Gulce with the presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, historians, and school principals; Mrs, L, D. Harrell with treasurers, budget and finance, and ways and means; Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr., with program and publicity; Mrs. M P. Hoot with room representatives, hospitality, and membership.

Others will be Mrs. Hugh T. Patterson with pubUrotlons. and Parcnt-Teacher Magazine. Dr. Grover Everett with legislature; Mrs. J. W. Overton with study course; Dr, Stephen Barlett Jr. with health, safety, recieatlon and pre-school service; and Mrs. Ellen Carroll with mental health and welfare.

Any P.T.A. member or other persons interested In Parent-Teacher work Is Invited to attend. The meeting will close at 10 oclock after a short period of evaluation.

Mr.s. L, E. Everett Is In charge of regi.stration, and Mrs. R. P. Masten, hospitality.

?o Hold Joint Convention

More than 200 members of the North Carolina State Association of Credit Women's Breakfast Clubs from the 28 clubs throughout the State are expected to meet with the North Carolina Merchants at the Washington-Duke Hotel In Durham for the annual meeting on May 10, 11 and 12th. ,

The following plan to attend from the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club: Polly I>ail, Preaident; Mrs. Dorothy CojpelMid, Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. Jean Clark and Miss Alma Joyce Paramore.

Registration will begin Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 In the Wedgwood Room, with Mrs. Elsie B. May, President, presiding. A tea will be given In honor of Mrs. May, StaU President, In the Crystal Ballroom from 5:00 to 6:00 pm.

Monday activities will start with the Past President's Club Breakfast in the Wedgwood Room, with Mrs. Vera Cllne, President, of Concord,presiding. A Joint meeting with the N. C. Merchants will be held at 9:30 in the Ballroom.

Frame Should Add Beauty To Picture

RALEIGH "The purpose of a picture frame is to enclose and add beauty to a picture, says Mrs. Josephine Bond, housing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Picture framing is Important and should relate to the subject and type of a picture, and the space It is to occupy.

According to Mrs. Bond, 28 4-H girls in Hertford County recently attended a picture frame reflnlsh-Ing workshop. The frames ranged from huge oak and plaster models to ones which Just needed a coat of paint. The assistant county home economics agent, Miss Barbara Stephens, instructed the girls during the workshop. The girls were encouraged to give careful thought to the selection and use of frames.

As a result of the workshop, 4-H girls In Hertford County will probably not be discarding old picture frames before examining them. Although the paint may be flaked off, the corners chipped and broken, or the finish cracked and peeling. 25 girls will know the possibility for refinishing.

The first business session of Credit Womens Breakfast Club win be held immediately qUow-ing the luncheon on Monday at 12:30. Btate President, Mrs. Elise B. May will preside. Prom 9:00 until 1:00 there will be a Vabaret Party Dance held in the Ballrooms of the Washlngton-Duk Hotel.

On Tuesday, May 13, the annual dutch triMt breakfast will be held at 7:30 in the Crystal Ballroom. Hostessees will be Burlington, ReldsvUle and High Point. At 10:00 there will be a joint meeting with the N. C. Merchant* In the Ballroom, which will feature panel discussions.

At 12:30, the annual Credit Women' Breakfast Club Installation Luncheon will be held, at which time all new state officer will be installed by Mrs. Hattie Pickett, Greensboro, Past State President and new Secretary of Dixie Council. Tuesday afternoon's activities include a Post Convention Board Meeting and at 7:00 p.m.. the Annual Banquet will be held Jointly with the N. C. Merchants, at which time Dr. Cylvla A. Sor-kln, St. Louis, Mo., will be the guest speaker.

Officers of the North Carolina State Association are: Mrs. Elsie B. May, Kinston. State President; Miss Mildred Richardson. Greensboro. First Vive President; Mrs.

Betty Thomas. Smlthfield, Second Vice President; Miss Aubrey Jones, Reldsville. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Frances Boslian, Kannapolis^, Treasurer; Mrs. Wilda Vick, Rocky Mount, Corresponding Swretary; Mrs. Vera Cline, Concord, Historian and Miss Nell CUngman. Winston-Salem, Parliamentarian. Polly Dali, local club president is a jState Director.

Book Club Has

April Session

GRIPTONThe Grifton Book , Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bryan Davis for the April session. Mrs. G. L. Tucker presided.

Members paid their fees for th schcrfarship fund which is a project of the club each year. This scholarship is givfoi to a deserving high school senior who will us it to further her education.

Strawberry parfalt was served after the program. Members present were Mesdames Tucker, Tom Gower, H. P. Quinerly, Thurman Williams, Robert Mewbom, J. L. Tucker, Alton Chapman, Mias Bert J<rfmson.

drwam com true

hot glosss eon hok so onchonting while doing you so much good...

Gi0t/craf/ fashion* sporkdia spoctociot of course!

fe Ifsl smart, ^ smmttmrn Omp te fe M ew Mlsaia*

HldgBMiey

5 Point, Groenirille, N. C

Also In Ralelgh. Greensbore and Charlotte

OPTICIANS, !

We tVflr R'-maln Open All Day Wednesdaya uid Saturdays

msv neeil, either of them will day during the week. Watch for

gladly help you get It from some other source.

details of Home Demonstration work in Pitt County.

IMHhBm

Jewel Box

Sale Continues

3-diamond Princess Ring white or yellow gold

3*9.95

3irths

Nfion

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Burile Nelson Jr., a daughter, Judy Carol on April 28 at the Bethel Clinic.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tpm AtidffNihr it ]

Burton, on April 28 at Bethel Clinic.

Perry

Born to Mr. and Mr*. D. E Perry, a *ni. Ken Stewart, on April 28 at Bethel Clinic.

Ilrinmingwity

Born to Mr. and Mr* Frank M. Hemmtngway, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on April 27 at Bethel Clinic.

Ktttrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Llnd.*ey Earl KlUrell of Rt. 2. Greenville, a son, William Roy. on April 30 St PHI Meinoiinl Hoapltal.

For Iicr very Special day

Visions u

Come In today for pecll Visioni

! I

for that apeclal person

on Mother's Diyl}

irinij Colors!

See the lovily vr!cty

"o\koK ci

of stylea, tliei and

Visions of Spring Colon,

1 35 1.95

FREE

GIFT

WRAPPING

Fashions

name

for fun-in-the-sm

IMPORTED ITALIAN

Black, White, Natural $10.95 and $11.95

Feitiv i MfdiUrranttn cruise ... our gay, glamorous Romans collection. Superbly crifted by Old World artittni .,. liyled to the very lateat foot-note of fashion. Every pair of iheae open-toed creationi haa its own special Continental inspiration, whether you choose a Roman aandal or a well-heeled design blossoming with fruit nd flowers. See them ali-^nd be ready to lose your heart to Romaniai by Golo.

Black. Natural, Green Wedge Heels

$9.95

woxTsieyx

Sf/0S^

116 East Plflh Street

Phore PL 2-3907

for mother

tkDAi6tie&t4GpA

famous

Lacy type styles . . .

This famous Brand Lingerie is so well known for style and quality . . . Slips for young and old mothers also plain tailored and many

NYLON HOSE

A '

The New Summer Shades In Sheer Finest Nylons.

Berkshire

Hanes

Costume Jewelry the bright attractive Gift that will make her smile . . .

Gloves Make Nice Gifts for Mom

C. Heber Forbes

SEE' I

Friday, May 1, 19S9THE DAILY REXECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE THREE

FTIqIPIcITIsFoT AftFcstiVQlSct Gardening Today

Pinal plajis for the 24th annual Fine Arts Festival were announced today by Stcerin* Cknn-mittee chairman, Mrs. S H Mitchell.

An author's luncheon honoring Mrs. Frances Gray Patton of Eiurham will begin the week's activities, Mrs. J. c. Galloway, Jr. will preside during the one oclock luncheon to be held in

Jr. Womans Club To Take Part In Festival

Members of the Greenville Junior Womans Club will operate a concession stand at Elm Street Park Wednesday and Thursday as a part of the Greenville Arts Festival.

The concession stand will be in operation from 1 p.m. through 7 p.m. Wednesday and from 10:30 a m. through 6 p.m. Thursday. TTie menu will Include hot dogs, pimiento cheese sandwiches, cup cakes, \:ake. candy, oit drinks, coffee and Ice cream.

the South Dining Room on the East Carolina College campus.

Immediately following the luncheon, Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humber, and all artists rejircsented in the Portrait Show will be honored guests at an open house in the Art Gallery located in the Sheppard Memorial library.

Under the direction of Mrs. Madge Allen. Interpretative Negro Spirituals will be presented at Eppa High School Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

A Flower Show sponsored by the Greenville Garden Club will take place at the Woman's Club Auditorium Tuesday at 3 p.m. Decorative exhibits will be on display in the front parlors.*

Mrs. John Clark, Jr. is scheduled to be available for discussion concerning the exhibits.

The Fifth Annual Sidewalk Art Show w'ill be held Wednesday and Thursday at Elm St. Park.

Paintings, graphics, ceramics, enameling, industrial arts, and handicrafts will be sold by North Carolina artists and craftsmen.

The exhibiting hours will be from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 10:30 ajn. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday.

A buffet supper is planned to follow the Sidewalk Show.

Artists and art enthusists will gather Wednesday and Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Flanagan Theatre to see the Shakespeanm play, *'Ronieo and Juliet. The cast will Include players frmn East Carolina College and the GreenvUle Little

Theatre.

Hie Jmir Negro Greenville Schools w'ili combine their bands and coral groups for a concert to be held Thursday evening at 8 oclock. The concert will be heard In the E^pes High School Auditorium.

Committee Extends Invitation

'i-

^ JK r

r ,=7 "if"

Top Fashion Top Quality Cow Prices

Dacron and Colton Roll-up Sloeva

BLOUSES

Siiaa 30 to 40 Whitea, Stripes, Pastels

Nylon Tricol Slips

Actual $5.98 Valua Sisas 32 to 40 ' Mothars Day Faatura

$3-95

Dacron and Cotton

Shirtwaist Dresses

ATVmDAT FEATURE BTI

Popular Shirtwaist Style. In Sixes 10 to 30

$9-95

Seamless

NYLON HOSE

New Shades All Sixes

Actual $1.00 Quality

Your Chance To Save! 129 Spring Into Summer

DRESSES

Price

All from our regular Stock. Sixes 10 to 20 Sixes 9 to 15

The Sidewalk Art Show Committee cOTdially invites everyone to attend the opening ceremonies at I p.m. Wednesday at Elm St, Park of the Fifth Annual Sidewalk Art Show.

Mayor Eugene West and City Manager Lcwiard Bloxam will share the honors In cutting the ribbon to officially open the art show sponsored by the GreenvUle Womans Club.

This year there wlU be many firsts for the art show. Photography entries have been included in the art exhibits. Through the courtesy of Buck Jcuison, free transportation to Elm St. Park will be furnished beginning at noon j Wednesday. The special Sidewalk Show Taxi wUl depart from

Arts Festiva . Calendar

SATURDAY

1:00 p.m.A luncheon honoring Mrs. Frances Gray Patton, noted writer, will be held In the South Dining Room at East Carolina College,

2:15 p.m.Immediately following the luncheon an open house will be held at the Art Gallery where the Portrait Show is on exhibit,

MONDAY 8:00 p.m.Interpretative Ne-i gro Spirituals will be presented i at Eppes High School under the I direction of Mrs. Madge Allen. TUESDAY 3:00-9:00 p.m.A Flower Show i is planned by the Greenville i Garden Club to be held in the . Womans Club Auditorium. Mrs.

; John Clark Jr. will be in charge I of decorative exhibits.

WEDNESDAY i 1:00-6:00 p.m.The Fifth An-i nual Sidewalk Art Show .wlU I take place at Elm St. Park, i THURSDAY

I 10i:30-6;00 p.m.Sidewalk Art ! Show will be held at Elm St. I Park.

8:00 p.m.The Shakespearean play, Romeo and Juliet, will be directed by Dr. J. A, Wlthey at Flanagan Theatre, ECC.

8:00 p.m.Band Concerts and Choral Groups of Eppes High School, Fleming St. School, West Greenville School, and South Greenville School will be held at Eppes School.

Fourth and E%ans St.

There will be two cars available for public use Thursday from 10 am. to 5:^ p.m.

The exhibits committee wishes to remind anyone who still deaires to enter art work to register no later than Sunday evening. They must get their dinner reservations also.

Anyone showing their work at the Sidewalk Show is eligible and invited to attend the dinner at the Moose Lodge May 7 after the show at 7 pm. Art material awards will be given at the dinner.

ReservmtiMis and registrations may be obtained from Mrs. Donna Tabar, ISO N. Ubrary St.

By JOHN DUNCAN

The holly can be used in quite a few places in the landscaping plan. You can use the Japanese Holly entirely in planting around the house. At the comers upright Japimese Holly (Ilex Crcnatal fits well. At the entrance the Round-leaf Holly (Ilex Crenata Hellerii.

Both the roundleaf and small leaf hollies make fine hedges. In planter boxes the cushion holly or small leaf holly can be used.

I All of these hollies trim nicely jand can be kept in bounds with minimum care.

As hedges both Chinese Hollies, I the homed holly dlex Comuta) and the shiny leaf holly (Hex Cor-jnuta Burfordl) do well You can use Burfordl in some places in the foundation planting.

The American Holly dlex 0|-ca) familiar to all la used as specimens or for screening. It is also used as a hedge. Yapon dlex Vomitoria) can be used as hedge lor in groups. This holly was highly esteemed by the Indians who lived where it grew. Prom the leaves, which the toasted, they made a tea. This concoction restored their health, improved appetites, and made them nimble and courage-

Grifton 'News

[cus. Hex glalwa (inkberry or gall-berry) can be used in massing. Pruned low. it makes a good hedge, fit will grow on the shady ntvthside I of the house. The holly is a sto-!rfed plant. Many tales tell of its {curing erf diseases. Some thought ! wearing it brought victory in bat-jtle. One Indian tribe is said to have made a beverage of its berries which when give to the squaws was said to calm them down ami ' prevent them wandering off. |

It can be said that the Holly Is I rich in legend and interesting as| I part of any landscape plan. !

; The Hcdiy miner makes twisted' I yellowish or brownish yellow mines I in the leaves. Pick off and burn leaves (if you can reach them). For safety first, use one of the following sprays:

DD.T. 50% wettaWe powder )2 tablwpoons to 1 gallon of water: i Lead arsenate2 tablespoons to; I gallon of water; or I Dieldrln 26% wettable powder tablespoons to 1 gallon of water, j Spray two limes, starting about' ; April 15th, and then again In 10 days.

AH toxic materials should be used with caution. Follow Instruc- tions on containers.

Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse Jr. and chndren of OrtenvUle visited with her sister, Mrs Cecil Lilly Jr. and Mr. DLUy on Sunday.

Bharbn Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waters of Pine Villa, la a patient at Lenlor Me-mcnal Hospital In Kinston for examination and possible treatment.

Guy Dixon stationed at Port Belvoir is vifltlng his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dixon.

Uttle Miss Lorfraine January is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Prank Price and son, Dell, of Baltimore spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs. George O. Sugg at their home on Gordon Street

Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and son of Campbell Ky., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams prior to Airman Adams re-as.!gnment to over seas duty.

Miss Glaoys Brown Smith, a student at ACC in Wilson, spent the weekend w:th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Keeves of Iv."inhoe spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Fdwln Reeves at their home on Dupont Street.

Mrs. Holly Perkins of Washington, D. C. wa.s a guest in the home cf *\Ir. L. C. Patlrick for the weekend

Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Price. Miss Katliy Price and Miss Mary Jo Qulnerly wtie Atlantic Beach visitors on Sunday.

Mrs. Wagner Entertains

Club With Fashion-Show

The new Wagner home on Country Club Drive was the scene Tuesday when Mrs. T. I. Wagner was hostess to members of the Atheneum Book Club.

Throughout the home there was a profusion of mixed spring flowers. The dining room table was centered with a silver epcrgne filled with yellow roses, white narcissus and grapes.

Hie first part of the three course luncheon was served on the terrace at the rear of the home. Guests bhen found places at small tables placed throughout the house. Each table was centered with a small arrangement of pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

Preceding luncheon, Mrs. Lee Folger presented a fashion show. Modeling Bermuda shorts and shirts were Mr-s. C. H. Edwards Jr. and Mrs. Ed. Rawl Jr. Models wearing casual dresses and suits were Mesdames Fred WeWa. Wiley Forbes, Reid Perkins, H. L. Ormond, J. T. Cheatham, Walter Harrington and R. m:. Garrett Sr. The only dressy costume, an afternoon cocktail dress in printed silk, was modeled by Mrs. Hoyt Mtnges of Kinston, daughter of Mrs. Wag-|ner. As each model descended the j circular stairway Mrs. Folger des-Icribed the costume and the ma

terials in which each was available. Ail clothes were fashioned by Don Casper.

A sh(t business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Walter Harrington.

Other special guests in addition jto some of the models were Mes-{danaes E. Graham Hanagan, j. D. . Messick. L. 8. Flcklen, W. E. Deb-jnam, Cleveland Bradner, W. J. Haden Jr. and Miss Mattye Barnes.

KEEP CARPET PROBLEMS SMALL

Today's small spot or spll! on your new carpet, if neglected, becomes hard to remove soli tomorrow.

I Clean spots st once with Blue I Lustre. Keep your carpet cleaning

ijob small. Have BIus Lustre on I hand for frequent use to eliml-Inate over-all cleaning jobs. Carpets |sUy beautiful with Blue Luatre care. Use In any make applicator or with long handle brush.

New HD Club Is Organized

The first meeting of Grove Home Demonstration Club was held Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County Home Agent, explained the functions of Home Demonstration Clubs to the newly organized group.

Officers were elected. They are Mrs. Charles Hardy, president; Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, vice-president; and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill, secretary.

Mrs. Roy Edwards, home beautification leader of the Simpson HD Club, presented a demonstration on Landscaping.

Mrs. Mack Mobley, hostess, served the members refresliments following the meeting.

History Of New Bern Reviewed

BELK-TYLERS

3r<] Floor

ggSSBrnSiSmSmiml^

LAST 2 DAYS

JANE'S SHOP MAY DAYS

PROMOTION

GIRLS & PRE-TEENS SIZES

BOYS SIZES

GIRLS A PRE-TEENS'

^ SPRING DRESSES

Redttoed For First Time

1-4 & 1-3

BOYS SUMMER

SPORT SHIRTS

Short Sleeve Wash 4k Wear Styles Values to f2.M NOW

$1.98

Entire Stock of Girls and Pre-Teens Spring

SUITS, COATS & TOPPERS

Values to 8I9J8

1-2 price

SPRING

SUITS & SPORT COATS

Washaole Styles, Not Every SIxe REDUCED

1-3 off

ENTIRE STOCK OP GIRLS', TEENS A LADIES

BATHING SUITS

10^ off

ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG

PANTS

Wash and Wear Pahrlei Sites 3-13 REDUCED

20^

LADIES' NYLON TRICOT

BRIEFS

Full Cut 40 Denier Nylon 1st Quality Reg. Price 81.00 Sises 4-7

2prs. $1.41

DRESS

SHIRTS

Long Sleeves Not Every Sise, 3-8 Values to I2J8 NOW

$1.49

JUNIORS EARLY SPRING

DRESSES

SIzea S-15 REDUCED

1-3

S-T-R-E-T-C-H-A-B-L-B

SOCKS

Sixes 7-8H. 8-11 Regular Priee ne 8 8|.U PRS. I t St.tB PRS. a

MAY DAYS SPECIALS! "

BLOUSE & SHORT SETS

Sties 3-8x, 7-14 Were Were Were 84.88 83.88 9ZM

$3.98 $2.98 $1.98

MAY DAYS SPECIAL! BOYS' BATHINO

SUITS

Slxex 1-13

logoff

JANES SHOP

m EVANS STREET

Mrs. J. R. Moye Jr. was hostess to the Clio Book Club Tuesday her home on Longmeadow Road. Artistic arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the home.

Mrs. Moye presented Richard Tomlinson of the East Carolina Music Department, who rendered Vacations Sefl als Opus 54 on the piano.

Following the selection. Mrs. A.J O. Ruffin reviewed the history of New Bern, using as her chief; source the book Governor Trvon! and His Palace. She began with: the year 1663, when the first set.! tiers came from Virginia and Maryland. It was in 1764 that Lt. col. William Tryon came with his ; family to North Carolina to be- i come Royal Governor. |

She continued by saying he soon j decided what the province needed; most was a settled capital and a building there to impress the people with the dignity of royal government and to provide a fitting

background for his own ambitious career. An English architect was || imported to construct at New Bern, the chosen site, a building In the pure English taste." The palace ij became a reality in 1770 and Gov-ernes' Tryon occupied it for only one year. In the year 1797 the palace was burned. j

"pT^]

sided over a short business meet-, ing. The members were invited to' attend the Art Festival Luncheon Saturday, May 2, at which time | Mrs. Prances Patton, author, will; speak. I

Mrs. Moye. a.sslsted by Mrs, J. J. i Perkins, served a salad plate with party accompaniments and coffee. Guests for the aftennoon were i Mesdames Edw'ard Tuggle. A. C. Ruffin, J. J. Perkins and Mr, Richard Tomlinson.

Ayden News

Jewel Box Sale Continues

Ladies Sunbeam Electric Shavers

$8.88

Mr. and Mrs. Max McOlohon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon and family in Charlotte and are attending the N, C. Dlsciplea of Clirist State Convention.

Dr. and Mrs. Steve Sudor, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Mr. snd Mrs. C. C. Little accompanied the Ayden High School Seniors on their trip to New York this week.

Miss Jeanettp Worthington, a student at Meredith College. Raleigh. spent the weekend with her i parents. Mr, snd Mrs. Wilbur j Worthington

Mr. and Mrs, Jim Abernathy and girls are visiting in DsnvlUe, Va.

Mrs. Blanche Coward is visiting' in Charlotte. }

Mrs. Anna Tripp I* visiting In Plymouth.

Mrs. Charlie Trlnp Rr. and Mac spent Sunday in Tarboro.

Saturday Only

ON THIRD FLOOR

Odd and End DISHES

Cheese frem; PlatM, Saneen, Crcamen, Sugars, Caps, Covered Bowls, Berry Bowls, Salad Platea and many other piecn to choose frem.

VALUES

$5.00

This te a very lueliy Special Purehasc yon will find many ptcres to match. Josi the thing fvr use at the beach, In the eottage, or for honm oae also. See this for enre.

Saturday Only

EVANS STREET STORE

Dinmonda for frxduation fifta . . . diamond for Mothar* Day . . diamond for your an-fagemant . . . wa can always show you a larga salection of diamond for any memorabla occasion. For your assurance of quality and walua we can cffar you tha services of tha only Car-tifiad Gemolofist in Pitt County, Mr. Gaorga Lautsres.

VtttUUi Vf

I*' ut

Sligkl ImiwrfecHons wm'I offad wnr, bit |nt sse biw yoi mil

SECONDS! FULLY BLEACHED I80-COUNT PERGLE SHEETS

LAUTARES BROS.

414 Evans Street, Graenville, N* C.

The laxuriotts quality of pereele sheets csn be years far thie aev tow price. SIse 81 x 188, leel lOr hosse use or for the cottage at the beach. This prke Saturday eaty.

PAGE FOUR

Friday, May 1, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Another Buzzing Job

Panamas Invasion Out Of Focus

ama do much to alleviate the situation.

The Organization of American States, if it is to offer something really constructive in the Panamanian situatfpn, might suggest to the existing government of Panama that it look with greater scrutiny for the reasons behind the invasion and at its own exaggerated fears of a hundred or so invaders.

This business of the invasion of Panama seems blown up all out of proportion to the importance which should be attached to the landing of 100 or less men on the coast of a foreigti country.

It has thrown the whole Western Hemisphere into turmoil, it has almost caused chaos in the Panamanian government, and it has all but caused a breaking of relations between Panama and Cuba. 11 1 T

A hundred armed invaders with revolution on their TJ]ir0QSOllQDl0 JLyGlQV lH mind can be a menace to any community to be sure. . 1

But do 100 such men constitute a real threat to a whole nationeven if it is a nation as small as Panama?

If such an invasion were made on the coast of North Carolina, Gov. Hodges probably would send the Highway Patrol into the area with orders to bring em in. If he decided to keep the patrol on the highway, he might call out a couple of nearby National Guard units to do the job. But we doubt seriously that such an invasion would become a matter to call out all the nations of the Western Hemisphere to help guard

our .shores.

After all, if the government of a country i.s doing what it should for its people, it should have little fear of 100 revolutionists whether they be invaders from other nations or home folks. If there is mutual confidence between the people and their government, mutual understanding of problems and mutual efforts to resolve those problems, the government and the citizens collectively should be able to defend themselves from 80 to 100 invaders.

If the situation in Panama Is as serious as all the conferences on the matter would indicate, then it is our guess that the government of Panama was in rather .serious trouble with its own people even before the invaders came. And if that is the case, rounding up the invaders will not get to the seat of the problem. Neither will ob.servation ships from other Americam nations watching for more invaders seeking to enter Pan-

Facets Of Farm

mcome Report

By LYNN Nf.SBKT

FARM PRODUCTS The products sold from North Carolina farms In Hir> Imd an eatlmated value of mor than oiw billion doUars~-$l.082.208,19. That was $281,308.523 above the 1937 value, or a gain of about 32 percent.

These figures were compiled by the Agrlcultiu-al Extension ,Servlce at State College from reiwrts of county agents throughout the state. In releasing them for publication Dr. David S. Weaver, director of extension, emphasizes two points; First, they are estimates and not vertlfled final figures, although he says he thinks they are fairly accurate; and. second. 1958 was a good vear on the farms of North Carolina while 1957 was a very bad year, so the ratio of Increase Is larger Uvan normal. 'In other words.* he says, '*true progress does not corns this

liI.Sl,

Tliere are other Interesting facis of the compilation. Tobacco, as would be expected, leads all faun prwlucts In total value and in dollar volume of increase, going from $.383.177,107 In 1957 to $4.33,r)r>0.143 last year. HU increase of more than $72 rnll-OW or

phenomenal Increase was In the classification of Hay and other crops, Inciudtng Forest Pro-rlucLs. That class moved up from $17 million to $87 million, an lncrea.se of alxmt $70 million or more than 44 percent. (Information Is that pulpwood sales accounted for most of the Increase 111 this bracket. Next biggest <lollar Increase came in poultry and eggs, $.34.437.072. from $119.-047,911 to $153,484.983, or about 30 ptii'cent.

DISTRIBUTION Every one of the RMI cxmntles slwwcd Increase In value of farm crop sales cxccid Rowan, which took a $:W7.(KK) licking on cotton and cottonseed to show a net loss of $;i.3,2l0. Biggest gains were noted In the east central part of Uie ^tjLte, with Duplin copping honors at $17,770.374 above the previous year. Nearly half the Duplin gain i.s in poultry products, but increase was shown in every classiflcaUon. with tobacco running second to poultry, followed by fruits and vegetables, hogs and com.

' Corn Is grown in every county and almo.st on every farm In North Carolina and In aggregale value. Including that used in the farms, ranks high. However, as a cash crop in the sale.s value tabulation It ranks sixth. Thirteen top products In mtler of aiilea

value as listed to the nearest even inllllon dollars are; To baoco. $438 million; poultry products, $153 million; hay and other crops (Including foreaUyi $87 million: hogs $88 million; milk $.59 million; corn $49 million; cotton $48 million; other grain (Including soybeans) $44 million; cattle $44 million; fruits and vegetabltxi l<38 million; peanuts i'14 million; potatoes $17 million; other livestock and products $9 million.

The more than one billion dollars value represented in the foregoing list does not include an undetermined volume of home orchard and family garden produce used on the premises, chickens friiMl when the preacher comes vtsHlng or firewood burned In the home and a number of other item* which are never mentioned in biKikkeeplng records of farm Income.

GARDENS The vegetable garden on the farm is an important source of mid. and whether or not tlie bookkeeping records take full noconnt of the cost anil profit in moat instances the value of the produce far exceeds the < ost. The flower and vegetable gardens of town resldepta come

town and suburban gardening is an exp*nsive hobby.

A riKJcnt story in tlie New York Times aaya that having "gi('fn thumbs* will cost tH>me gajrdcners and estimated $3,2 bll lion this year. Of that amount some |4(K( million will go for grass, flower and vegetable M>eds, and nboui $7.W mllUon fur nursery stock. More than $2 billion will l>c spent for garden tf>ols, supplies, equipment and In-aectlcldeg,

MOM WINS Tlie Bureau of Advertising of tlw* American Newspaper Publishers Association estimates that stMmdlng for Mothers Day this yeai- will oi>-proxtmate $5MH) mllUon, an average of $17 pi-r family in the United States. Papa nuis a llttlemore than a third of that, with Father's Day si>endlnR estimated at $3.50 million, or $7 per family Brides, during May and Juim\ will equal Fathers Day In the aggregntc. hut the average l>cr t)rlde Is figured at $1,003. The other big seasonal Item Is graduation, reekoned at $10 per graduate for total of $22 million If the advertising boys are right the mamas on their special "Mother's Day' will take al most two hundred million dollars more out of the family budget than all the papas and brtric.s and graduates combined.

-~rt h aa

Settling Of Claims

It H inexcuable that the federal government, with .scoreH of billions of dollars at its dipo.saI, should make a little guy who suffers a loss directly attributable to a government agency or employe, W'ait months or even years to collect damages.

More than a year ago a jet plane crashed into a two-story home in Charlotte, damaging the home and belongings of two families. This week, after 13 months of waiting and wading through countless miles of government red tape, the two families were paid for the damages they suffered because of the plane crash. One family received some $3,400 and the other .slightly less than $5,000 for the damage done in the cra.sh and resulting-fire.

(ertainly it shouldnt take even Uncle Samin spite of his endless roll of red tape13 months to adjust damage claims amounting to le.ss than $10,000. There can be no doubt that the undue delay in settling the claim caused considerable hard.ship to the two families involved.

If such an incident happened only once in a great while, one might assume it was an unique ca.se w'hich took considerably more than the normal amount of time to settle. is the rule rather than the exception, however, that .such damage claims against Unclt Sum usually take several times lotiger to settle than do comparable situations where Uncle Sam i.s not involved.

In fairness to those who sufft?r losses because of some accident such a.s the plane crash in ('harloUe, steps should be taken in Washington to eliminate the red tape and unreasoiial>le delay involved in settling such case.s.

Plenty Of Promoting For The New Ports

Opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes opens a whole new world of foreign commerce to the midland.s of the United State.H and will bring to a broad inland area of thi.s nation a new link with important domestic and foreign markets.

With (hicago becoming a deep-.sea port the economy of that area will take on a new vigor. Already an important center of trade and commerce, the mid-we.stern city will become a gateway to the sea hundreds of miles inland. The same will be true of countless other smaller cities in the Great Ltikes area.

Recognizing the importance of these new deep-water ports to a broad inland area of the nation, should impress upon North Larolinians the importance of their own deep-sea ports to the commerce and indu.stry of this .*tnte. The new deep-.sea ports of the midwest will he vigorously i>roniotod. Is Ninth Uarolina doing enough to promote its d('ep-sea port.s which have existed for a number of yeans?

McNtoghl S^ndMU, Im.

By DON SCHLIENZ

''deas That Ge

Nowhere

At one time or another ju.xt about everybody comes up with an idea for an "invention to cope with a minor inconvenience theyve encountered.

In a moment of frustration they'll blurt it out as a sort of compensatory Inspiration; and then forget it til the next time-

Usually it Isnt a real "inven-tion they want; but an adaptation or modification of something already in general use.

For Instance.

Why cant electric clocks have a tiny buUt-ln battery that will go into action when the power is off for a little white?

(That one was pulled out of thin air. but at one time or another I've shown up late for something or got into an unexpected rush because an electric clock lost time during a power cut-off.)

Then several weeksago I remember an acquaintance telling of a change hed like to see in telephones. It consisted of a blinker light to signal a busy telephone that another party wa.x calling. If the current conversation had

little immediate Importance, the user could hang up and then take what might be a more important message.

Yet another burst of inspiration came from a motorist fuming about encountering cars with turn-indicators blinking, and the drivers apparently unaware they were signalling turns that would not be made.

Conceding it Inadvertent, the indignant one wanted a louder clicking sound to be heard when the turn-indicator was in use. It had happened to him, too.

A dozen people in a room could prqbably come up with a dozen more ideas for meeting minor frustrations theyve encountered.

Trouble is. thats usually as far as the ideas go.

little one-ring show. But he changed all that.

Yes. it was "beautiful.

Even his fall from the tiered seats, or the chill following consumption of flavored ice, or the cotton candy smeared on his face ... all that didnt change his excited attention.

It seems to largely depend on the eyes you hn^fe^ If theyre relatively new, theres a wonder to be seen in what appears to be commonplace to long-used eyes.

I wasnt a circus fan until Wedne.sday night when our four-year-old pride and joy turned to me with wide, shining eyes, and breathed "Lsnt It just beautiful!?

Up to that point Id been sort of looking down my nose at the

On moving to our new home, a neighbor told us one tree in our backyard was a cottonwood.

Sure enough; yesterday cotton was being shed by the tree.

Remarked the Head of the House:

"Now, if only we could have it baled.

On Middle East

Other Editors - SaYing.....

Teacher' Merit System

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Itv .I,\5U;S MAKLOW

WASHlNOrON (AF) It wax a pleaiiant., warm, uniiy day oul-fiide as President Eteenhower an-.swerqd quesllona at hto news con* ference Wednesday, The que.s-tlon about Iraq was just one among others.

And the Presidenis an.*iwer didn't take long. Yet the question and answer threw across the room a somber shadow hardly noticeable as the reporters prex.sed ahead with other qnea-Itons of their own.

For in Iraq and what may happen to it and the Middle East later lies the po.Hslhliity of one of Americas greatest cold war (lefealft,

.lust the day before, Allen Dulles, head of the renter Intelligence Agency, told the Senate Foreign Relations ('oiundttee: (ommunlsl.s are In almost complete control In Iraq

If they are. then it would .vrcm In a short time they .should be able to take over. If they de-lav. it will he because of these two Ihtng.s"

1. That Mo.seow, for reasons of It.s own, will Older the takeover delayed.

2. That the Unltetl State.s and Itjs llle.s can find some way and some policy to prevent it. Sen, J. William FulbrlglU, chairman of the commtttee. .said the .situation l.s not hoi>eless If such a policy can be found

But none Us in sight now

Two years ago Iraq wa.s linked with the United States through Us tlefense ngreemenl with Iran. Turkey. Pakistan Tliat was when Kusenhower askeil. and Congress approved, a declaration that the Pre.sident could use U S troops to help any Mtdeast country against armed agre.s.\ton from any country controlled by Inter-national comimmUHm

One of the weak .spots In that policy ha.s always been this What can the United States do if na

tlve Communtet.s take over a countjry from within, and without ohvioiLs outside aggres.slon?

La.st summer when the Iraqi army overthrew the government which had linked itself with ttiLs country by killing the King. Eisenhower sent American hoops into neighboring Lebanon.

Lebanon jtself at the time was torn by civil war. Eteenhower said he acted then on the re-qne.st of the Lebanese President, Camille Chamoun. to guard American lives and protect Lebanon against indirect aggression.

But could Elsenhower u.se these power.s to send American trcKip.s into Iraq to prevent a Communist takeover from within? It seems unlikely.

For one thing. Iraqs Premier Abdel Karim Kassem, W'ho led the revolution against the King, ha.s surrounded hlm.self with ('ommunUsls If they took over, they'd he, his boy .s. not outsiders.

And e\en if he tried to disown them at the UL-^t moment, he might be eliminated too fast to do wtial the Lebane.He President did: ask for American help.

If the Hi'ds take over In Iraq, wlucli is completely shut off from border contact with the Sti-viel Union by Us neighbors, the Sovlet.s would have their flr.st firm foothold In the Middle Ea.sl, It would be a colo.ssal dUsa.xter lor ihe West.

At hte news confereure the Presldent was asked If there wa.s any way to .save Irfcq from sUp-plng lichuul the Iron Curtain. There wa.s nothing eoncrete in the Preshtent's answer Most of what he said can he summed up in hte last paragraph

"If there Is anything we can do to promote lietter relations with tliLs country without making other enemle.s in the same reghni. why that te a giwd policy to follow. And we do follow it."

(Goldsboro News)Argus)

The Legislature again is wre.st-llng with a merit system for teachers. The idea would be to write a law which pays the extra good teacher extra for her special fitness.

It is a beautiful dream. But how can It logically be worked out and put down in black and white printing so that paid workers can mea.sure?

How is It possible to devise a form or .system that would be wise and fair and Just enough to evBulate a human soul?

After all. what are school supervisors for? Or to begin with, what are school committees and school boards for: What are prlnctpate for? And school superintendente. what is their function?

Isnt their job. or the job of all working and consulting together, to evaluate the applicant for a teaching job? And after that isnt there the continuing re.sponslbillty of school admlnls-iratois. principals, supervisors to form a conclusion as to the merit of the teacher's work In the cla.s.sroom?

Is it logical or possible that some cold system of question and answer can be substituted for

the day to day observation of associates?

They even talk of trying to work out some system which would evaluate the work of the teacher preparation by the colleges, Isn't that actually interfering? If a college is certified by Its association, if a college is approved for transfer of etach-ers, if its graduates make good. It has standings in the education world, does this not guarantee that those who are graduated from it will have the basis for a fair teaching job?

Continually the criticism arises that the teacher may get so much instruction in the gobble-degook of how-to-teach that she fltet 0 gel an education. But thte can be in unfair criticism. A good teacher will get a solid education foundation despite too much emphasis on courses on how to teach.

Actually, it seems to this writer, to put loo much dependence in some magic questionnaire which would deterndne what teacher is entitled to a merit cxtva pay. To do this, is to fall into the same ditch of putting too much dependence on the forms of the educational philosophy, the very thing against which some complain.

SUPPORT YOUR MENTAl HEAITH ASSOCIATION

Friday, May 1, 1959

Star

System

Change

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Veteran actress Thelma Ritter says she thinks Hollywood c(^ld take a tip from the Pentagon.

The word star has been kicked around so much it has lost its meaning, she said. Some very fine actors aren't stars, and some very big film stars arent actors.

"There should be one-star stars, two-star stars and three-star stars just as the military has one-star generals, two-star generals and three-star generals.

If the movie industry ever does adopt such a system, it would be quite a probleiii to figure just how many stars Miss Ritter herself should be accorded.

For Thelma thrice has been nominated for an Academy Award in supporting actress roles. She Is widely recognized, by producers and the public, as one t the most dependable performers in show business.

The love of acting has been a major mainstay of her life, and it started young. She was born in Brooklyn, the only child of a church soloist and his wife.

"The French have an old saying, 'An only child makes three fools, she said, and there is some truth to it.

"But an only .child has a great luxury the luxury of being lonely. People today dont appreciate the advantages of being lonely individually. They seek loneliness en masse.

Lonely Thelma Ritter at the age of 8 was doing monologues in clubs and churches. At 16 she went to work in an office to earn the money to attend a drama school.

"I could afford only one year at the school, she said.

There followed 14 years of stock throughout New England, low-paid years of hard work during which she played literally -hundreds of roles. But looking back on them now, she thinks of them as pretty wonderful.

During that time she met and married a young actor, Joseph Moran, now a retired advertising executive. They have been married more than 30 years, have two children,

"Young actors now need 10 times the equipment I needed when I started. she said. Except for the work of a few writers. such as Eugene ONeill, the plays were pretty bad. They often didnt require much talent.

"Much more Is demanded of young actors today. Modern playi are written with a deeper insight of how people really are.

How doe.s any young person ever summon up the courage tc try for a career in a field as capricioU.s as the theater?

"I dont know. said Miss Ritter. "The average professional actor works under three months of each year, and earns . oslf About $1,200.

retnember onetime years ago when I beame tired and disgusted with the life. I threatened to quit and take a 9-to-.5 job, and my roommate just laughed and said. You wont be happy. Youll meet nothing but squares.

"I guess that's the real thing about the theater, and show business gefterally it gives you aninside feeling.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS.S WATCH THE MORAL TREND

Great peoples and civilizations have awjcared on the earth and after some centuries deteriorated. The Roiman civilization was one of the greatest the world has ever known viewed from the standpoint of political power. The Greek civilization surpasses all others in culture, beauty, and aesthetic values. Also there were great civilizations in Assyria and Babylon. These have ixissed on. Egypt is an ancient clvilization which still continues and is definitely tied up with the never-ending fertility of the Nile valley.

Today we have a civilization which is more and more coming to be dominated by the English speaking people of the Western Hemisphere. There are ways in which this civilization is the most outstanding the world has ever known. Much of it had its

conception In reli^ous dissent. A vast, empty continent welcomed the ccHning of hardy plo neers. And these built up a liberty-loving nation. Today the people of the United States and Canada are making a contribution to the world civilization, comf(Ht. and power which is almost Immeasurable.

But shall we, with the passing of time, pass away as did the others? Precisely, if the same weaknesses and diseases are injected into the body of our civili-5tion as wwre injected Into the bodies of previous civilizatlon.s.

The moral character of our population is the thing of great^t imp<Hlance, Will men of faith, vigor, and moral determination continue to dominate our national life?

If so increasing achievement. If not deterioratkm^ and discard. J

Outflow Of U.S. Gold Gontinues

Ooinions In Brief

'The giewt majoilty of mir propte vvHlit the intrRiUy of thrir money pioliH'tcd. ilirlr foiin of Kinernmmt prc.Mived and our fn*t ridripri.No ^y.''tom to MirVnr \V(' must mton.vUv the matoiial jiUNHdf' to vut Mpriui-ItTR and save irpn'.''<nltitlv' de-iuo( riu y From Imig exprn lotu e In the Hrnati', I an mu that the vuuf of the people al uvcr-

come selfish, hlRldy organized mtnorUle.H." Sen. Harry F. livid, Va.

*I eanmd comprehend ny thtn)<.tng individual ever oppT) -tny the .submi>^lon of anv pr-pusU am to a vote (>f the jwople or tlieh eleeteti repre.'ientatlse'^^ Sen. Heimati Talmadge, Ua.

By K.l.MKR ROE.S.SNER The drain on the United Slates gold hoard continues.

Between February 28. 1958,

and April 22. 1959. a total of $2.291.(KM).000 was withdrawn by foreign nalkm.'s That left tis $20.409,000.01)0. the lowest holding since February 28, 1947.

How'? And more importantly, w hy

The "how" is ea.xy Foreign governments are entitled to gel gold for theu- American ciedds Foreign cltizeius cant get gold directly (or thefr credlls. but they can turn the credite over to governmental banks which can convert them to gold.

A French exporter, for example, may .iell 400 small autos to an Anverlcan dt.slrlbutor for $1.000.-(XM) He turns the dollars over to a government bank, getting franc.s in exchange The bank can gel American gold for the million MORTGAGE ON FORT KNOX Foreign govcrnmenus hold imt-hatw S.H bllhon of American credite now and foreign clti/en.s hold sUghily les.x than $7 billion These cotLsist of Amcrlcau currency.

bonds, checks and deposits on American banks. Foreigners also hold several biilion dollars worth of American securities and .real es'tale which could be turned into currency, and then into gold.

Therefore, foreign governments could conceivably demand all the gold in Fort Knox, whero half our gold supply rests, and in the other depositories They wouldnt do it all at once, because if they tried Congress would embargo gold shipments. Besides, as long a.s foreign governments have faith in the dollar. American credite are just about as good as gold In theu-own vaults would be Reasons why foreign governments have claimed more than $2 billion in gold in the last fourteen months are somewhat more complicated.

F.XPORT8 DIP One important rea.^'on is the decline tn export.s Last year the United States imported about $3 billion m<H-e in goods than it exported This built up foreign hokl Ings bv thst much For varioiw soi^t traders and gov-

ernmente wanted to exchange tome of their credite for gold. One reason might be to btlince their assets, holding part in gold, part in currency.

Another reason Is s slight weakening of confidence in the dollar Coupled with fears that the dollar may be devalued. The London Financial Times said. "There is no doubt that some foreign holders of dollars have felt that recent developments in the American economic situation have brought the danger of a devaluation of the doUsr in terms of gold so much nearer that it would be a good idea to convert part of their balances into gold.

If the U.S. devalued the dollar. .such as by raising the price of gold from $35 to $70 an ounce. It would wipe out hall of foreign credit holdings

Related to the decline in exports te the rise of investments abroad. When an American company spends $100.000.000 of Its U S money to buy a plant In. say. England the money eventu-aliy fiows iaU) BrtOak maUtaI

banks, who can demand gold for tt.

Treasury officials, for the moment. are not worried. They feel that the outflow is temporary and that the Inflow, which has prevailed over most of the years since 1929, will soon resume. In fact, some say thai the outflow Ls evidence that the economle* of friendly nations are strengthening. thereby buUding up the total might of the demoeracies. "SHENSELS LEAD JAPANS CIGARETTE HIT PARADE

Its time we caught up with the JapanMe cigarette situation.

The Japanese smoked more last year. Retailers sold a total of KK.933.000,000 Cigarettes, 5 per cent more than in 1957.

The Shensel continued to be the most popular brand, followed by the Ikoi Neither contains any American leaf In third place was Peace cigarettes, which contains American leaf. The other brands sold in thli order*;-OOtden Bat. Midori. Hikari. Pearl. Hope and Fuji, Cigarettes ara a govern-tBAOl mooQpoig,

Friday, May 1, 18rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

i*AGR FIVE

David, King of isral

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Sertotiirea SmmoI S-f: t.<

All the tribes of Israel came to David and told him that he had been their leader even when Saul was kingr. So David made a league with them and V.M anointed king in Hebron,II Samuel 5:1*3.

When the Philistines heard that David was king, they gathered. David asked the Lord if he should go against them. The Lord said yes; He would deliver them into Davids hands.n Samuel 5:17-19.

After thf victory the Israelits brought flio Ark of the Lord out of Abinadabs house, set it upon a new cart, and all the house of Israel played all manner of instruments.** II Samuel 6:3-5.

And the Lord preserved David, whithersoever he went... And David reigned over all Israel; and David executed Judgment and Justice unto all.*'II Samuel 8:14-15, IdEMOHY VSaiSEPsalm 27:11.

David, King of Israel

(The (5olden (Te.xl

he captured JERUSALEM AND ESTABLISHED IT AS THE NATIONS CAPITAL

BeHpturt^I Samuel 56; f.

By MBWBIAK CAMPBELL

IN OUR last lesscm we learned that the boy David waa chosen by the Lord to be king over Israel. Years later he waa chosen by all the tribes, vdio came to him and said: We are thy bone and flesh. Also In time past, when Saul was king over us, thou wast he that leddest out and brought-est in Israel: and the Lord said to thee, Thou shalt feed My people lerael, and thou ahalt be a captain over Israel."-II Samuel 5:lr2.

David was SO years old when he began to reign and ... In Hebron he reigned over Judah seven years ... and in Jerusalem he reigned SO and three years ovtr all Israel and Judah."II Samuel 5:4-5.

Now we Shan see how David ruled his people during those

part of the land without opposi* tion, and hearing that David had been anointed king of Israel, they were determined to stamp out this rival power, little realizing how foolish such a plan would prove to be.* I quote from Dr. Wilbur M. Smith in Peloubet'e Select Notes, edited by him.

So the Philistines came *and spread themselves in the valley of Rephaim.n Samuel 5:18.

David took his problem to the Lord, asking Him, Shall I go up to the Philistines? wilt thou deliver them Into mine hand?"

The Lord gave him permission and a great victory was won. The Philistines fled, leaving their images, and David and his men burned them."II Samuel 5:19-?L

Dr. Wilbur M. Smith suggests that the classes be reminded that not all war Is evil or use-

MEMORT VERSE **Teae\ me Thy way, O Lord, atid lead me in a plain path." Psolw fT.Il.

years. He did not always obey the laws of God. After Hiram, King of Tyre, sent messengers to him **and cedar trees, and carpenters, and masons: and they built David an house" (II Samuel 5:11), he took many wives and had many children whose names are listed in H Samuel 5:14-16. Of them all, only Solomon, later king, is known to us. Today we still refer to his wisdom, saying (of some man) that he is as Aise as Solomon."

Now we must tell briefly of the Asrs which the Israelites fought Ahen David was king.

The last time we observed the Philistines, that powerful warlike people of the coast was in the overwhelming defeat of the Israelite host under the command of Saul. Apparently ruling this

less; for example, our own nation was bom out of the American revolution.** However, today, with all the terrible, destructive weapons that have been invented, we must hope and pray that no wars will be fought, although there seems to be sporadic warfare going on in various parts of the world. '

We have not space for Daidds further wars with his enemies, but we know God. was with him always. Then David took 80,000 men and brought the Ark of the Lord to Jerusalem, out of the house of Abinadab. put It on a new cart and dragged it there.

"And David and all the house of Israel played before the Lord on all manner of instruments" to celelnrate its coming.II Samuel 6:5.

King David.

Tech we Thy woy, O lord, nd leod me In plain poHi.** --Rfolm 27.11.

BaMd on eopyrifhted outlines produced by the Division Of Chrlstlsa Sducttlon, Mslional Council oC Churches of Christ in ths U.S A. and used by permission. Distributed by King Ftaturss lyndieste

County Churches

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. ThuraPrayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Se 3rd Sundays

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.'lYainlng Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

and December. 'Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mon,Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd & 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

DILDA GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent ! 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Se 4th

Sc 3rd Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun,Juniors and Ploneera

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Preyer Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits Rev. George & Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

Sundays ^wsnoay

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circle

7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. FrI.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellow.shlp A nursery is provided.

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr., supenntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton 1. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Frtd Carraway, superintendent JILPO AWkr Wccsljip 1st Sc 3rd

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Se 3rd Sundays

Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st ic 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p m. 1st Sc 3rd FrtPrayer Services

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B.

Rev. Henry Melvtn, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 0:45 amSunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meetlt^ 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

mCKOBY GROVI F.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. Knox, superinter dent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Se 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fil before 1st Sc 3rd Sund^s

PACTOLS BAPTIST

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

BLACK JACK F.W.B. HOLINESS

Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 6:1 pm.Youth Sendee 7:00 p.m.Services 1st *r 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday

Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlea

STOKES METHODIST Rev, W. B. Sablston, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mna W P. Stokes, superintendent ^ 11:00 am.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack 4k New Bern Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.ajnday School. Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WcMTshlp Swvlce 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ^ 0:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee

11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.M. Y. P., Lois Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commlssioa

8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice,on Membership and Evangelism,

7:30 p m. *rhurs.Young Peo>< Mavis Pcn-ter, chairman

pies Choir Prsctlce | 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon Offlctal

--I Board Meeting, R O. Uttlc,

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor .. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oeorge Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

chairman

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wtttterville

Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schocd. J. O. 6:46 p.m.Youth Service, Oar- S.mith, superintendent

land Brlle?, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Smrlce

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, supertntond-ent

11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Youth Servio

7:30 p.m.Svangellstle Bervlee 7:46 p.m. Tues.Prayer Servlet

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 6:46 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams*

For Truman, A Special Program

PENTECOSTAL HOUNISS ShelnerdiBe Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 .m.Sunday 8cho<^, Mr, Walter L. Smith Jr, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd di 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service

WASHINGTON <AP) Harry Truman wijl get a bulging bun<He jof laughs on his 75th birthday.

11:00 a.m.-Worship Service IS

favorite music. .

and Choir Practice

Benny and Mort Sahl also pft?PO and Mort Sahl also will add their wit to a 90-minute cloeed circuit television program I May 8 in celebration of Trumans

CHURCH OF GOD FamvUle

Rev. Claude Crain, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School lltOO a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Evcnlim Servloe 7:30 p.m. Sat.Y.P.K

PENTECOSTAL HOLlNESg Farmvllle Rev. J. Everett Eatmon. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Sendee 7;00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 pm.EvangellsUo Service

ROUNTREE CHRIflTlAN

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundajm 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4Ui Sunday

OAR GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Prank Butler, minister 11:00 am.Worship Servlc# 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

RED OAK ' CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. rames, pastor Miases Betty Lana Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7*30 pm. Wed.B(^ Scout Troop 398

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor _____ ^

HLOO am.Sunday ibirthcTay. Much of the program

will originate at a flOO-a-plate Democratic dinner which Truman WJ attend at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York.

The program dramatising high-

John L, Wateon, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayda

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wor.*hIp Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

j lights of TYuman life will be re-iceived at Democratic gatherings in key citiea around the country.

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 3, Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church Schcxrf 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 730 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sua CMF

STORES BAPTIST

Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd B lundays

4th

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Dr. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. 6am Orsy, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 9:00 p.m.C.W P. Mon. after 1st Sunday

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHLltCH Mayos Creaaroada

Rev. WUllam D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays

Worship 2nd Sc 4th

11:00 a.m.-Sundavs 11:00 a m.-Sundays

-Worship on all 5th

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISnAN CHURCH Grimraland

Rev, F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a m~Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p m.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Griftoa

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, ptof 9:48 am.Sunday School. Mr John Rooney, supcrintendenl 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B*ru

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlci

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ;Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

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

Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. ,Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat- ^ ***8 urday in March, June, September- ProvidenceServlcea and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 p.m.

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev, J. J. Grimes, pastor OrlmslandServices 1st Sc 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday mom-

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Acrosa froai Chicod School Rev, George E, Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

2nd Sunday night, 4th Sunday morning

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Sundays

7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

Church (every 1st Mon.)

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B, Cherry, pa.stor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, J. C.

7:30 pm. 2nd'Mon.-Daconate

7:30 p m. 4th Mon.~Ses.slon 1^.2 a m.Worship

High

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev, L. B. Manning, pa.stor 10:00 a mSunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. 'Thiu-s.Senior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th 'Thur.)

A nursery 1 provided.

Service

6 30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7.30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlnlatw Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 .m.Bibl School. BUly Rosa, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlc 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7: p.m.Worship Bendoe ^:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir PracUce

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

BOYD MEM. PRESBTTEBIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. C. O. jrllnei? xiinerlntendent .csunaay

GRINDEL CREEK

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pasten*

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:46 p.m. Wed.Preyer Servloe

JEHOVAHS WITNBBSBS Falkland Highway

3:00 p.m. Sun Bible Study and Lecture

7:45 p.m. Fii.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Prl.Theocratic Ministry School

CARSON MEMORIAL

Pftctolna Highway

Rev. W. P. Brtll, pmator 10:00 .m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlco 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Bvangellatle Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock* Croasroada

10:30 ajn.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

1L:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th

Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th Sc 6th Sundayi

ELM

F. W.B.

BELL ARTHUR DfETHODIST Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wm-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Merowlal

4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

GROVE Ayden

Rev. Jamek Ijrnn. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WtntervUle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.W(irsh!p 1st dt 3rd

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (t Mtlea front Vanecbere near Pttchkettle)

Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m, Thurt.-Piuyer Sendee

SALEM METHODIST

Sltnpaon Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr liOfd Fomes, auperlntendent

F'or Mothers Day we suggest a useful electrical appliance

Electric Clocks

Wall Clocks Table Clocks Alarm Clocks

Radios

Transistors Portables Table Models Clock-Radios

SMITH

Electric Co.

Since 1918

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB OHften

Rev. Frederick P. JonM. pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bendc 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Evangeltstfe Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

HE BOUGHT FROM HOME BUILDERS fUPPLTi CO. SO MUCH THAT HE CANT KEEP FROM US-INC THEM.

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service 6:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLl CHRISnAN

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

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday

WINTERVILLl F.W.B. Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, ps.*Uor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. | 6:00 pml<eague each Sunday Johnny F. Edwards, superintend-j Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-' ent unlay in March, June, September: 11 00 amWor.ahip Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. A. B. fchandler, pastor % 10 00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harrl.1, superintendent

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundayi Rev. W. D. Morton, pastm 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

SWEET OUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor

BUILDING IH

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Stmt - Tel, PL 2-4000 - Greenville, N. C.

Jewel Box Sale Continues

Set of 1847 Rogers Silver 52 pc. "Remembrance" pattern

with ch*st

$22.18

Vote For CHARLES M. KING

For City

Council

City Election

Tues., May S

I sincerely appreciate your support and vote

NEW NO-PITWAN MOWEI

glides through mg hay.,.

,onjmy tnrtor

Revolutionary Twin-Whml drive on the new AlUi-Chalmers No. 7 mower cuts deanefj fof ter, quieter.

Two rotating wheels with balandnf counterweights replace the chattering pitman

Driving action is smooth, quiet.at any on* gle from straight up to 45* below horizontoL

Come in, let us show you the new No. 7 mower . . . complete with Snap-Couplii hitch for Allis-Chalmers tractors or tim-type for other makes.

fVNt 04, National Farm and Home Hour, Saturday, SBC,

wiMU. m4 iJfat roctuEa

AUlS-CHALMIRS ^

SAtrS AND StSVfCf

Phone PL 2-4122

Hendrix-BamhtU Co.

2004 Dickinson Ave-, Greenville, N. C,

?A6E SIXUILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

I .idaj. May 1, ISSi

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

Papa gets sick ano mas the privacy op

AN ISOIATON SOOTH-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But mama gits sck amo sme mismt as well

CONVALESCE W grand CCMTEAu TATO

7MU.U MRf. ^AV mAD, WAMUrtt, AUfJTO*i*J,PA,

I L".

Four Mice Will Take Space Ride

VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE. Cii. <APr Four black mie all into apaca next month iB an American attempt to proye thiU a Uvlnc crMitara can leave arth and return alive,

Tha mice wlU ride to a specially designed "life package" capsule krt the none cone of Olacov-"erar ni. The aatelllte la expected to ba ktunahad Into polar orbit from thla Weat Coast mlaslle base In abot 10 days.

Tha Uttia astronauts will he choaan Irom SO blaok mica now undar obaarvatlon at Holloman Air Forea Base. N.M.

Scientists will measure their reactions to blastoff, weightlessness and the stresses of re-entry. Ihc main object, though, is to get something alive Into orbit and back to earth again safely.

This has never been done with any animal.

One unofficial source said there was about one chance In 100 of succeM.

The Air Force had no comment.

How long the four black mice will stay aloft was not disclosed.

The Discoverer lU capsule, painted a yellowish green, will be almost a yard wide and two feet high. If all goes well. It will drift earthward after ejeciton over the Pacific beneath a bright orange parachute.

Hawaii-based planes will try to snatch H with nets as It descends. If thev mlsH, the buoyent cone radio beacon ki designed to send out Mgnals for at least 10 hourf

Godfrey Doing Well After Long Lung Surgery

NEW YORK (APIArthur God- including prompt surgery, the so-

frey slept under sedation after five-hour surgery Thursday for rejnovaJ of a lung cancer.

Th# 56-year-old, red-haired radio and TV star spent the night

ciety said, the survival rate is 34; per cent.

In 1931, Godfrey was severely injured in an auto accidrat. Six years ago he underwent a hip

in the recovery room at Columbia-; operation as a result of that crash. Presbyterian Hospital. His wife He still walks with difficulty, us-Mary remained at the hospital, jing a cane. f

Facing an uphill fight for sur-j Godfrey, a veteran plane pilot, vival, Godfrey stood up well un- flew north from his 1,700-acre der the operation. 'farm near .Leesburg, Y-. to en-;

A hospital bulletin, after sur-iter the hospital Monday, geons took out a tumor In his left! Since he has bees hospitalized, lung, said,' The upper lobe of thejhe has been deluged with letters lung was successfully removed and telegrams wishing him well, with the contained tumor. He The cntertatner has a two-room withstood the operation well. His suite and bath on the 10th floor

of Harkncss Pavilion, overlooking* the Hudson River,

Strangers Just

general condition immediately postoperative is good."

A physician said Godfreys pulse and blood pressure were excellent.

Doctors said It would be at least two months before Godfrey can rv, ^

return to the air. Oct. 5 is God-! I OOK C/VCF tTOillC freys 30th anniversary as a ra-i ^ www.s

SAN CARLOS, Calif. (API -haa made him a jamea Sanduval complained to po-

lice that two women and five men:

to pinpoint Its location for search, vessels.

Jewel Box Sale Continues

Infra-Red Ovenette iwg. 12.95

$3.99

Welcome Dillon In No. 2 Post

WASHINGTON fAP)-C. Douglas Dillon's elevation by President Elsenhower to the No. 2 spot in | the State Department was welcomed with enthusiasm on Capitol Hill today.

Sen Mike Mansfield fD-Mont), assistant Senate rhajority leader, said "Ml. ElHenhower could not have made a bett.er choice" when he nominated the former New York Investment banker Thursday to replace Christian A Her-ter In the second-ranking position,

Mansfield proposed that the Sen-1 ate Foreign Relations Committee waive It* six day rule as It did when flerter was promoted to i secretary of state and approve! Dillon's nomination when he appears Monday to tistly on next year's foreign aid program.

The senator also predicted speedy approval of administration legislation to enable Dillon to continue to handle the International economic matters. Such mattersrj Including the foreign aid program, | have been Dillons particular field i as undersecretary for economic; affairs in the No, .3 spot. Dillon I moves up to Herter's former po- i sltlon, \ I

The White House announced also It Intends to advance career diplomat Robert Murphy to undersecretary of stale for iKdltlcal affairs. Murphys position as dep uty undersecretary will go to Livingston T, Merchant, row assist ant secretary in charge of Euio pean affairs.

at times, a controversial flguie In the entertainment world.

After X-rays disclosed a chest tumor several weeks ago, Godfrey said on a TV show: "Keep your fingers crossed. I think I'll be back again one day."

Generalized figure on lung cancer from the American Cancer Society put Godfrey under 25-1 odds against complete recovery. The society considers a lung cancer victim as "survlng or saved if he Is alive five years after treatment, ,

Under the best circumstances,

1. Parked their auto and two motorcycles in his driveway.

2. Removed the outdoor uri-ture from his garage and set it up in his patio,

3. Broke into the house, removed his liquor and sat c omfortably around in the patio stpping highballs.

Worse, he said, they took the liquor with them when he surprised them upon his return from a movie Wednesday night. He had no idea who they were.

ANNOUNCING THE

GRAND OPENING

OF THE

TASTEE-FREEZ

EAST lOTH 8T. EXT - COLONIAL HEIGHTS

SATURDAY, MAY 2

SATURDAY SPECIAL

2 FOR I SALE

BUY ONE

GET ONE FREE

FREE

Prizes Given Away Daily Beginning Sunday May 3rd Through Friday May 8th.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

WIN 1,000.

IN CASH

This Contest Is For The Birds

Best Deals

From Kelvinator

At APPLIANCE MART

See An Appliance Mart Salesman About This Fascinating Contest.

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

Place Your ConfidenceJbXol^

YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN WHO RECEIVED MORE VOTES THAN ANY OTHER CANDIDATE IN THE CITY ELECTION OF 195?, JOHN A. COLLINS, SR. DESERVES YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR MAYOR OF GREENVILLE.

J. A. COLLINS, SR.

UFE-LONG RESIDENT OF PITT COUNTY

-A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN SINCERELY

INTERESTED IN THE GROWTH AND

PROSPERITY OF GREENVILLE AND ITS CITIZENS.

EXPERIENCED!

Member Board of Aldermen 1930-32

Member Board of Aldermen 1939-45

Member Present City Council Since 1953

14 Years Active Participation in City Government

CAPABLE!

PROGRF.SSIVE!

CIVIC-MINDFD!

Successful businessman

Member first Airport

Kiwanian for

in Greenville since 1921

Commission responsi

17 Years

own retail business

ble for establishment of

since 1926.

local airport.

Deacon, Memorial

Director local Building

Strong advocate of off-

Baptist Church

and Loan Association

street parking, paving

Past Director

since 1937vice presi

and sewer projects, im

dent for past three

proved police and fire

Greenville Chamber

years.

protection.

of Commerce

Vote For J. A. COLLINS, SR. For Mayor

Lif#-Long Democrat

(Paid for by friends of J. A. Collins Sr.)

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1959Phants Bounce Back Into Win Column With Shutout

Finch Huris 7-0 Win In New Bern

Bugs Stave Off Rally, Df eat High Point By 7-4

Patterson A Prohibitive Favorite In Tuneup*Bout;But Upsets Happen

NEW BERN Ronnie Finch, a stylish southpaw, threw a no-hRter at the New Bern Bears yesterday aiternoon as Greenville

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. AP) -'Charles - and the husky ex-Brit-ler. But Ill have to catch loum ^ ^ _ I Floyd Patterson risks his world ish champ is at least physically 1 first. Hes the champion,

veteran on t.oacn ^ i i^gavyweight championship and a equipped to spring one. He will

half-million-doUar June purse to-j collect $60,000 for the attempt. i v.,,..! wc 'iEht in a 15-round title fight Brian. 24, is a six-fot^ 205-pound,

returned in rare form to hurl Ms belittled Brian London Mier with strong legs and fast hands,

third victory of the season and Encland break a two-game Greenville losing streak. 1 This regally garbed tuneup

T session could turn into a nffbnu-

In hurling the first i rtiuister for the 24-vear-

for Greenville in some time. Pinch disaster for the 24 year-

Pinch,

Parleys pitcMng corps, hadnt seen action in over a week but

wiuic, AmArfpfln If thi hurlv Rriton IliniS Del

only three, only one man reach^ ring-rusy defender.

He apparently punches faster with his right than Pete Rademacher and Roy Harris, a couple of challengers who decked Patterson in title fights before being put out

himj

you

tMrd base and that was in the

first Inning when Jimmy Conway ua a- n

picked up one of the three walksl^ast the fight nationally at 10 p.ra

NBC^wl broadcast and tele-

off Pinch, stole second, and went to tMrd on an infield grounder.

Greenville was held scoreless for four Innings before breaking out of their hitting slump which had been evident the past week.

Alan McArthur and Billy James,

?ot back-to-back singles and Billy j !ox got a walk. Merrill Bynum slammed a single, scoring McArthur but James was thrown out at the plate. Jolting Joe Moye slashed a single to keep the frame alive and score Oox from second base.

Greenville clouted the New Bern pitching for four more runs In the seventh and final frame. James

EDT.

Patterson, making his fourth title defense, is a prohibitive 10-1 choice to win.

know, and awiuUy good."

Patterson, a modest champion, has respect for the challenger.

"I hear hes strong and has good right hand punch." he said.

"He is. the No. 4 contender and must be a good fighter. I am preparing for a hard ftght and Im ready for one. Im in top shape for it.

The 183-pound titleholder, how- A London triumph which no-... ever, is much faster afoot and body is predicting would knock aiiimore . with his hands. Floyd should;Patterson out of his scheduled, Kansas uiy wreck the aggressive, wide-open June 25 defense against Swedens i Wasmngion London with dazzling .

East Carolina blew a six nm lead yesterday afternoon tmt staved off a ninth inning rally by High Point to win their ninth straight game by a 7-4 score at CJoU^e Field,

Larry Crayton went the distance in chalking up his fifth win of the season but had plenty of trouble in the ninth. The freshman south-

Evenly-Matched

;|StandingSFyofijSet

For Fast Derby

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

i Cleveland

But upsets have happened be-

tions to that inviting Jaw.

The Briton is not boastful and does not flatly predict a vicrtory.

fore in heavyweight title ask Maxie Baer and

fights

Ezzard

He did say:^^If Rademacher and

Harris can drop Patterson, I can knock him out. Im a good finish-

Yankee Stadium. Patterson,

Pet. G B.i

. 10

.714

. 10

.625

.. 9

.563

.. 9

.563

.471

34 1

.467

34'

.462

.133

84-

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API evenly matched field of IR. packed with horse.s who take off like a

in earnings with tonights purse of about $185,000 figures to make $.500,000 or more against the Swede.

led off with a triple and Cox and Bynum drew walks. Moye than

ACC May Curtail Its TV

Policy On Football Games

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)

slammed his second hit of the i The stay-at-home football and bas-day to drive in two more runs.

Aubrey Harrison and Ronnie Bass drew walks and then Finch pounded a single down the middle to score tW'o more runs.

()

the coaches* proposal to open the its members.

National Invitation Tournament in; Clemson has proposed that the ketbaU fan in the AUantic Coast New York to ACC members, competing school be allowed to | Conference area may not be able Theres a wide difference of opin-|retain at least $60,000, or one half | to follow his favorite team next ion on the noatier and the pre-of its bow^l payoff, whichever sumj season by settling back in an meeting feeling was that the'is greater. i

easy chair and flipping on his proposal would not receive the; Under this plan

Friday Games New York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago fN>

Baltimore at Kansas City tN) Washington at Detroit Thursday Results Chicago 4, NewfiYork 3 11 innings

Kansas City 4, Baltimore I Washington 9. Detroit 1 Only games scheduled .Saturday Games New York at Cleveland Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City Washington at Detroit Sunday Games Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at Chicago New York at Detroit <2)

Boston at Kansas City National League

(2)

Whirlaway's 2;Q1 2-5 record, clocking of 1941 doesnt appear in danger. But there Is so much early speed in the race that the time for the m-mile trip around Churchill Downs may be the fastest since Swaps stopped the clock at 2:01 4-5 four years ago.

Pair skies are expected to greet the Derby Day crowd, annually estimated at loo.ooo.

Some say this is the most or-

paw gave up six base on balls but .bagger,

struckout twelve and scattered five | crayton permitted one more walk Mts in receiving the win. before retiring the side and chalk-

A newcomei in the Pirate line-; ing up East Carolina's ninth con-up. Herbert Castelow, provided tlie j ference win and stretching their offensive spark for the wiimers | over-all mark to 11-3.

Castelow, replacing the slumping | ca.stclow was the only Pirate Bob Hart at third base, drove mlt^ collect two hits. It gave the Uiree runs with a single and out- newly installed third baseman four of-the-park homerun. his first six trips to the

The lanky freshman opened the j plate as a regular, games scoring with his four bag- Carolina will have little

get to open the second mmn^ as they play their

Following Castelow s blow, ECC ^f the week tomor-

went on to record more runsi^o^. i^ist a strong Cataw-

on the wnldness of High Point s

Phil Blair. | Baker <3-0) will get the

Glenn Bass. Doug Watts and call for Coach Jim Mallorys club. Larry Crayton drew base on balls .Little change Is expected else-and then Wally Crockrell did like- where in the already sound lineup, wise to force in the second run of The game will be the first night the frame. Jerry Carpenter hit a tilt of the season for ECC and

long fly to score Watts from third-wiil be played m Guy-Smith Su-

with the final run. jdium.

ECC better around in the fourth ECC ' ah

inning to pick up three more runs.icockrell cf .............. 4

Crayton led off with a single. Car-! carpenter rf............. 2

penter and Jimmy Martin got!Martin lb................3

walks and then Gary Pierce got | Pierce If ................ 2

a free pa.ss to bring In Crayton Castelow 3b..............3

Ca.stelow then slapped a sharp Hart 3b ............... 2

single to score two runner.s. 'Bass ss 4

A1 Vgughn drew a walk to loadlvauphn 2b................4

the sacks again but Watt.s popped up.

Four more walk.s gave East Carolina their final score in the fifth Inning. Crayton, Carpenter, Marttn, and Pierce got the free pa!5.sc.s to produce the final .score.

High Point picked up a run in

Watts c ............. 2

Johnson c................2

Crayton p................2

The win kept Ro.se High In television set.

Theres a g r o wM n g concern ACC school officials, as

under this plan conference six votes needed for passage. I member* would l<xik more favor- Milwaukee The winner of the conference' ably on * game In the Jackson- Los Angele.s

Totals ................ 30

High Point ' ah

Formyduval if............5

Bole.s rf ................. 3

,, the fifth on a walk. Melvm Bucks Buck .ss ................ 5

Coun? wLpmIS .n .............. '

Winter and early spring stakes the

leading candidates beat each other ^ ^ iu

The Panthers teed off on Cray- Thornburg lb............ 3

ton.s pitching for two more hits' Wcbster rf .............. 3j

in the eighth but were unable to Brookes rf ............... 1

score. Holt p ................... 2

James Brook.s blasted a homer j Blair p .................. 0

in the ninth inning to highlight a

with almost monotonous regMar-ity.

Hardly without exception, favorites for the 85th rtmning of Americas most colorful turf event are

fly. The hit was the first of the MrCorkle c .............. 4

game off Crayton. Whitr 2b ........ 4

ible, is committed to play in

second place in the Northeastern AA loop with four games remain-i among

ing. They meet the loops pace- sembled here for t<^ays ;NCAA tournamenL No other post-jcompeting schools. The receipts Chicago

meeting, about the falloff in competition is allowed by | division now In effect would pose Philadelphia

tendance when ACC games havejjjjj, considerable financial strain on|Pittsburgh

Another important topic on to- the school accepting the bid, St. Louis

setter, Elizabeth City, there, next Tuesday.

last

Greenville AB

McArthur, 3b ......... 5

Jame.s, 2b, rf .......... 4

Cox, ss ... t.......... 2

Bynum, cf ............ 8

Moye, lb .............. 3

Noble, If .............. 4

Harrison, c ............ 2

Bass. 2b ............... 1

Rilay, rl ............... 2

Finch, p .............. 3

Totals ........... 29

New' Bern AB

Davi.s, 2b .............. 1

Conway, If ............ 2

Gooch, rf .............. 2

Ga.skinfi. .ss ..... 3

SrvindclJ.

r'suHsby, 3b ....... 2 0

j ' onjes, c ............. 3 0 0

owyrr, lb ............ 3 0 0

oltnn. p .............. 2 0 0

Tot.sis .............. 21 0 0

Greenville .......... 000 020 57

K2W Born ........... 000 000 00

been televised regionally the H two years.

1; Some school representatives fa-3 vor calling a halt, at least for a 01 year, to such telecasts to allow 1 i a re-examination of the confer

ence TV policy.

-j They maintain that the drop in

receipts have not been balanced by TV revenue. They favor a thorough review of the situation ijto determine whether TV is pri-marily responsible for the drop.

The report of the television com-

days agenda was the matter of| Grant-ln-aid and Revision of re-j football bowl receipts division, icruiting laws figii^in other items The pre.sent formula allow^s an on the agenda, several of them! ACC school to retain half its re-1 holdovers from last falls meet-j ceipts from a bowl game. The bal-1 ing when further study was ance goes to the conference and ideemed necessary. _

Pet.

.... 9

.692

... 11

.647

;o .. 9

..563

.5:33

2 i

.500

.... 6

.42

..... 6

.429

3*s

. . .. 4

.235

or stay close to the pace.

; High Point ruUy. Thornburg had: Totals 31 4 5

Take CT Chenery's Fhrst Land-1^ P^^ Wcb.stcr.High Point OOO 010 0034

the 3-i favorite off * returni**^8led to preceed Brook's fmir-lEast Carolina , 030 310 0007 e form that won him the 2

mg.

Friday Games San Francisco at Milwaukee <N)

ence of flve-tlme winner Eddie Arcare in the saddle.

First Landing lo.st the Wood {Memorial by three-quarters of a 'length. But he wa.s either in front ior at the leaders throat in a

Spahn Adds 45th Shutout To Record

tda^sl in the third. Banks* homer, ati lo&mg, t <1-1), Anderson Tas'

i. seating Leads Grandmasters

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. <AP) Defending champion Ed Ideating of New Olondonderry, Vt,. ledj a field of 25 into todays seconds round of the Grandmasters Se-j niors golf tournament. j

Keating fired a one-under par 70 over the 6,705-yard Pine Needle.s golf and country club yesterday. In second was Rock Zaniello of Gastonia with a 75 and tied at 76 were Hugh Davis of Detroit and L. W. Ramsey of Newcastle, Ind.

Q mittee this afternoon will indicate'

0 the view of the conference as a I

0 whqle on the issue. By ED WILKS

fvi buttonholing athletic directors ye.s- WaiTen (The Wonder; Spahn did Bob Mabe

terday to seek their approval of it again. until the ninth. Then Henry (2-0)

Already well established as one came on and sti'uck out Vada Pin-

of baseballs all-time great left- son with two on. handed pitchers, he added his 249th victory and 4.5th shutout Thursday night, getting all the help he needed from Hank Aarons | home run for a 1-b victory over St. Louis.

The victory retained Milwaukees slim (.045) percentage point lead over Los Angele* in the Na- tional League race. |

The Dodgers, with Old Guardi i?irst Invitational tennis tourna-

College

Scores

Placed on a map of the United States, Ethiopia, the African kingdom. would stretch from Maine to South Carolina and from New York to Iowa.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS B.4SEBALL

Elon 8, Appalachian 6 Allen 6, Savannah State 5 Clemson 12, Duke 7 Cataw^ba 10. Guilford 5 Newberry 9, Wofford 4 TRACK

Lenoir Rhyne 75, Elon 67, Guilford 33 (triangular meet)

GOLF

Clemson 17tti, South Carolina 9,

Presbyterian 14, The Citadel 13 TENNIS

Tennis Tourney Slated May 2

Duke Snider'8 two-run, inside-the- ^ent for high school tennis teams park homer capping a four-rfin and Uidividual players will be held seventh Inning, won 6-4 at Phila-jon the East CaroUna College court* deiphia. San Francisco, rained out on Saturday. May 2. Competition at Pittsburgh, regained third place begin early Saturday morning as the Chicago Cubs Bob Ander- ^nd continue through the day.

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (Ni Chicago at Philadelphia <N)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)

ThuriKlay Result*

Milwaukee 1, St Louis 0 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 nings

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, here a week ago while setUng the tain pace. Hes the third choice at 5-1.

146 1-5 half, a l;ll ix furlongs and a 1:36 mile.

Fred Turner Jr.* Tomy Lee, second choice at 4-1, set a Kcene-land standard of 1:21 3-5 for 7 'furlongs In a front running race. 10 in-i BixKikmeade Stables Sword Danc-jer ripped Off 7 furlongs In 1:22 1-5

Saturday Games San Francisco at Milwauker Los Angeles at Cincinnati Chicago vtt Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh

(games v-;-- -

San Francisco at Milw'aukee Los Angeles at Cincinnati (2) Chicago at Philadelphia (2)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)

Fight$ Last Night

James Norris Easy Spur. Florida Derby winner: C.V. Whitneys Silver Spoon, the filly who won the Santa Anita Derby, and Nell S. McCarthys Finnegan, victorious

early swed along with such others as Mrs, Jacques Braunsteins Royal Orbit and Calumet Farms On-and-On.

Five of the last even derby winner* raced on top or near the pace all the way.

If U 18 *ie in the darting gate at 4 30 p.m. (EST), the winner will receive a net of $120,900.

Your

Vole

And

Support

For

D. B. Shackelford

For City

Council

.Tae<iar, May

- I'i*.': .<;*. '-'' i'

Will Be Appreciated

i. 195

JACKSONS SHOE STORE

Bill Veeck Now In Driver* Seat

son and BiU Henry quieted Cin-: eCC Tennis Coach Ray Martinez

cinnati's bats for a 3-2 victory on Ernie Banks loth-inning homer.

Thursday the meet is cosponsored by the Junius H: Rose

Los Angeles Alfredo Ubrtna,

131, Acapulco, Mexico, outpointed Gil Cadim, 130, San Francisco, 10.

Albuquerque, N.M. Lauro Salas, I^ Angeles, outpointed Johnny Shaw, Phoenix, 10. (light

weights), CHICAGO (AP) Bill Veeck

New York Jim Boyd, 174, In the drivers seal at Comlskey Rocky Mount, N, C, and Clay Park at last.

Thomas, ITS*/*, Brooklyn, drew. 6 ' He gained operational control of Manila Little Cesar. 1264,! the Chicago White Sox Thursday Philippines, outpointed Hlsao Ko-in a quickie stockholders' meet-bayashi, 1264, Japan, 10, jlng. It was held shortly after Clr-

Kingston. Jamaica Charles.cuit Court denied a temporary in-

MENS

North Carolina State 6 Vireinia loveu me i bjikc ^ iNorin carouna state b, Virginia whipping Detroit 9-1.

The Citadel 9, Ersklne 0 Clemson 8, South Carolina 1

OLD

Thompson

.ENDED WHISKF.Y, 86 MOOf. 37Vi% STRAIGHT WHISKIES 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62V4% RAM NCOTRAL SPIRITS.

In the American League, the Kingston. Jamaica Charles cuit Court denied a temporary in-

Chicago White Sox beat the New Angeles, out-1 Junction sought by Vice President

A1 smith, t.o-out .insl,. jmalc., 10^_ i* Vrk .hd th. corpor.Uon h.

h<fh ihnif heads control .54 per cent of the

hioh A.SSO(TATED PRE.SS istock and now have a 3-1 majority

drews, Walter Williams high school i _ War rep Spahn. on the board

City tied Baltimoie for third by beating the Orioles 4-3. Washington moved past the Yankees into

I 1" TV I i C U OpHlUt, ' Ull HIV Audi u . THf bOSfd CBO fUHC*

aiShifr AHen Weill Bil tlon With a quorum even If Com-

Soxfi Early Wynn:^^^, Alien rfd 'Out four and allowed but six hits, iskey refuse* to participate,

active Pitchers. *nd ^ow. Buddy Jorda^^ comiskey. who controls 46 per

tory over the Cardinals in hi* sec- cent of the stock, was present at ond shutout of the season. the meeting but abstained from Hitting Ernie Banks, Cubs- voting in the election on Veeck drove in two runs with three hits, Veeck. Comiskey. Mrs. Dorothy

the last a Iftth-inning, aolo home Rlgney and one of her attorneys,

run that beat the Re<fl.s 3*2. Rov E"an, make im the board

Spahn, second in victories only to the Wliite (251) among topped by none now in business in shutouts, gained a 3-2 record and his second whitewash of the season with a six-hitler. He didnt walk a man and struck out four. Alex Kellner (1-1) lost it.

and Llndsley Pratt, all of Goldsboro: Walter Browm of Ralph Fike high school of Wilson; Bobby Fitzgerald. Billy Grander, and Doug

Stewart of (Grainger high school of Kinston: Rhett Hone.vcutt and

Sniders homer came off re- George Saieed of Junius H, Rose liever Jack Meyer after Wally. high school of Greenville.

Moon's two-run d<>uble had tied 11' East Carolina College tennis

against loser Ray Semproch (2-1 <. team will be official host to the! who had given up only three hits visiting ne tiers, until the seventh.

Johnny Klippstein (3-1) was the! PETTIT DROPPED

Winner with 2 1-3 Innings of one-Wt SALT LAKE CITY <AP) Paul relief for Sandy Koulax. Pettit, once a $100,000 bonus pitch-

Banks and rookie George Alt-er with the Pittsburgh Pirates, man took care of the Cubs scoring, j was dropped from Sait Lake City's Altman doubled and came home Pacific Coast League team roster i on Banks single in the first In- Thursday. He will be reassigned in mng off Redsstarter Bob Purkey, the Pirates organization. Pettit who also gave up Altman'* second' started the season at first base major league homer (both In two but since had been used sparingly.

ILCNMORt DiSTIlLERlES COMPANY. LOUISVIUE, KiNllAX

^ Jewel Box Sale Continues

Mens Sunbeam

And

Ronson Shavers

$10.00

No Down Paymont 36 Monikt To Pay

WHEAT >GlAgE

34 YEARS IN ROCKY MOUNT W Sell Quality for Le* BECAUSE

W iNiy Morn for l.

W mukumimttmn worytiikif wo soil.

W# or# next mstnufacMsrors* agoiHa,

Canvas and AlmRHntm Awnings

itorai Windows and Doors

CAROLINA

AWNING & TENT MFG. CO., INC

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C

We Aeewpt CeHeel CaBs Ntglit er Day Day CaMs Mglit t-Wli t-717

SHOE

SALE

Buy firit pair at regular pricey get second pair for only $1.00.

This group of nnen^s shoes eonslsts of discontinued styles. All sizes and widths, but not in every style.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 IVANS STREET

FACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

frmj, Mmr t, 19S9

Sunday Dedication For School Building

AYDEN South Ayden Schools pPtor of St, Pauls OhrUtUm new gymnasium > auditorium

be formally dedicated her# Sun* J. J. Brown will serve as leader cay la oeremonle scheduled to Utany. Music will be fur-

bcffin at a 30 nm Hshed by the South Ayden Choral

begin at 3.30 p.m, Quartet,

The cerennmies will include sni ........... ..........

open bouse for the new facility*D.--. C and other acbool areas. Principal 1 Iclll 1 a 6**iDCtlOOl J. W. Ormond will preside. ^

Laying Groundwork For New Cub Scout Troop

Changes In dates for pre-school parties at two Greenville elementary schools were announced to-

Remarks of acceptance of the building wlU be mad# by D. M.

Conley, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Bishop J. W.

Jackson, South Ayden School

Committee; O, C, Strot^, Ayden;day by city school officials, ptetria School Oommltt^; H. L.j Elmhurst School will hold Its

MglT6t'r;S^utT, Jt; >*">'

Grata Norco tt. South Ayden

Alumni Association: Roland Coa^ South Ayden Student Council; and a representative of the Orliton Elementary School PTA.

Oiher persons who are scheduled to appear on the program include

Street School will have ite party May 13 at 1:30. Original announcements concerning the partiea had set Elmhursts for May 4 aiul Third Street'e for May t.

The parties are planned as "gef-acquslnted" affairs for children who will CTiter first grades In

..." t. o '->> hool y..r

b^r Of the Pitt CountrBl!nf ,*"

Educstkm; the Rev. H. R. Reaves, Each of the tltys elementary SIilLt pritum Elementary schools will conduct a party during Mimi; and the Rev, Mr. Barnes, the next two weeks.

Predicts Action On Twin Issues

RAX.EIOH (AP)A DemooraUc

aenatm* from Indiana says in his opinion this Congress move toward tha acdutlon of the twin problems oi our national economy unemployment and depression. Sen. Vance Hartkc told a fund rMMng dltuier North Carolina Voting Demoeratk! Clubs here Thursday night:

*T predict we will attack the causes of rising living costs and not just the symptoms. predict we wlB Imlance the budget and provide that which is necessary to give America peace, prosperity and progress, la his political talk. Harike said. We have had stumble, study and stall. And we have had brinks-

maaship. Now we have vetorshiPk government by threat of veto.

Ha charged The administration is selling a campaign for something which does not exist at this moment, a balanced budget. it is balanced only if We do some of next year's spending this year and throw this year's Republican budget even more out of whack than it is.^

Hartke said he resented the notion that a balaneed budget la the goal of government. Qove ... ment la to aerve, to help solve national problenis, to protect the citiaens and to help keep the peace. . . the gcxil is peace, pros-plty. progress.

Baa I gaa Hi igafcim-|

Johnson

PROSPECTIVE DEN MOTHERS CUBMASTERS AND PACK, OFFICIALS of th Scdut pack to bo sponaoredHby iba Graanville Mooaa Lodge meet for fifat training aeaaim .

new

Cub

Jewel Box Sale Continues *

Hand Painted Table Lighters

>2.00 VliM

A new Cub Scout pack, sponsored by the Greenville Moose, is being organized to serve the needs of young boys in the, area near West End Circle.

The first training session of prospective leaders was held Wed-neaday evening. Above, are some

of the principals attending. Left, to right, first row; Mrs, Bunting, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Osswald, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Spain; second row: R. 'Petty, C. O. Pratt, S. Waltert, L. Kunning, R. Alexander; third low: L. Bills, S. Sewa, T. Hce, and L. Osswald.

Red Oak Christian Street Workers^

Vote for W. S. Staflord

For

Councilman

For the City of

Greenville

Former membor of the

Council and mayor of

Crff0yJJU

1940 and 10SO.

Subject to tha City Election .....

Tuesday, May 5, 1959

Your Vol. and Support Will B. Apprecl.I.d

^ Announcements

j The Rev. Howard James will jgivt hlfhiiihU of the N. C. Btate Convention of Christian Churches held in Charlotte during ths morning worishlp hour. He will preach on the theme Does Your Family Belong? 'His Sanctuary Choir anthem will be "How Great Thou Art by Hlne. Flowers will be provided by Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hssth. Members of the Red Oak I Home Demonstration Club will be I special guests. Mrs, J, T, Manning I Jr. will give the morning prsyer.

' OYF. Chi Rho, CTF and Chi Rhoeiteis will meet at 6:00 p.m. for supper provided by Circle No. 2. A filmstrip on Btewardshlp will I be viewed by all groups and will jbe followed by separate programs.

I Functional Committees of the I church's Official Board will meet ,at 7:30 p.m. followed by the I monthly meeting of the board at 8:00 p m. On the agenda will be con.Htderation of the budget for the new church year beginning July 1. Pledges will be made by the membership at the 11 o'clock ervlc# on May 17.

As a feature of Family Week, a mass wedding ceremony will be held on May 10. All couples who wish to reaffirm their marriage vows are invited to participate.

flWEtXk ENDED

Loafing Rapped

LOS ANGELES, CaUf. (AP) -Mayor Norris Poulson saya there are too many loafers and cigar smokers In Los Angeles street maintenance crews.

The city charter says we have to pay these people equal pay rates of Industry, he said, but It doesnt tell u how to get an equal amount of work out of them.

Noting many complaints about street workers standing around smoking clears, Poulson added: Everyone knows it takes a long time to smoke a cigar, and the amount of loafing this suggests Is simply shocking,"

Governor Attends Paper Plants Dedication Today

CANTON, N.C, TAP) Gov. producing county in his state and

CORNWALL. Ont, AP)^cean freighters wlioae big swells were damaging boathouses and docks ear Jisaw trans-

the huge waves have been slopped. Apparently tlie big ships were racing to be the first into Ute port of Toronto after the flt. l.swrence Seaway opened last Saturday. The race Is over and the big swells ended.

Canada had an estimated population of 17,048,000 on June 1, 7.^8, Montreal bt the largest city uth a population of 1 100 439

Christian Selenee

God's law of Justice and mercy will be toought out at Christian Science services Sunday.

"Bverlasting Punkdiment Is the toplo of the Lesson-Sermon, a central theme of which Is set forth in the Golden Text; Evil pur-sueth sinners; but to the righteous good shall be repayed. (Proverbs 13:21)

Selections from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures tjy Mary Baker Eddy will Include (22:30-31): Justice require reformation of the sinner. Mercy cancels the debt only when Justice approves.

Among the Bible passages to be read U this from Psalm.s (51:1): "Have mercy upon me. O God, according to thy lovlngklndness: according unto the multitude of thy

gressions.

SHOES ARE DEADLY

tTLARE. Calif. (AP) Mra. rtuby Smith heard a buzzing as he tot out of her car in Sequoia National Park. She saw her nlgh-heeled alioe had nailed a rattlesnake to the ground. She removed the other shoe and beat the snake to death.

Bank Notes

bank AND TRUST COMrANV

ciiNVUii> NoaT^

CAiOltN A

WEEDS IN CORN

.......... w' ''-i,

p... i. Ih. .PIWOTW*

5,M. Bnk urgr. Ihern to u .ny >

wood UilUr* witlioul doUy.

Why not di.ciiM Ihi prorm wh y tome other expert?

Erie Whif^'r^

Form Reproint.tW.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corn

Hodges took a respite from the poUttoaliy-charged" atmosphere of Raleigh today and took to the mountains to dedicate a new paper-making machine here.

In his prepared address, he expressed relief at being able to rest from his torrid pace which has Included watching over his legislative program and attempting to settle HendorsoQs cotton mill strike.

He said:

Its good to get away from Raleigh and its politically-charged atmosphere,

Its good to be here in a plant that pays among the highest wages in ths county, and not have to listen to discussions as to whether 75 cents an hour is too much wage for people.

Its good to be -here where there is industrial pewce Instead of dissensions, where management fulfils its corporate, community and public relationships ~ where a company recognizes Its obligations to deal fairly and openly with everyone.

The governor spoke at commissioning ceremonies of Champion Paper & Fiber Co.s new machine which adds 200 to 300 ions of paper a day to the mUls produc tion.

Praising, Maywood County,

Hodges continued:

Where else but in North Carolina would the governor be able to visit the leading beef cattle

stand on the highest-priced farmland in the South for the purpose of commUsioning th* lariyt fine paper machine in the world?

Add the fact that within the same county you find one of the state's largeM rubber factories, one of its largest shoe factories, one of its largest dairy factories. Its second largest hurley tobacco crop, one of its largest vacation and recreation ,areas, a flourish- i ing hatching-egf business, a huge hydro-electric power plant and it becomes fairly obvious why North Carolina is proud of Haywood County and why Haywood County should be proud of Itself. i

Greenville F. W. B. | Announcements

R. B. Crawford, pa.stor of the Greenville Free WlU Baptist i Church, invites the church mem-; bers to bring their friends to the, Homecoming celebration Sunday.!

A spread dinner will follow the morning ^worship service on the! church grounds. In case of rsln,; the dinner will be served at Ray-1 nor snd Harris Warehouse, Hwy. j 264.

Cttsfom ModF To Fit Alt Formati too. 110.140 Models

TMe Foit Hook-up Models Also Avoilabte

Mmmmrnf ttfmtaMh to CMpeltont loripnTtef plMt

np Mifel xO^pig pfjoea, Uwsekufc.

Cwliboo tadMditoilf dMfTl>ifiM.lahikfc

ootooiled. # Cotilppcd with Oi-iplifii

# Blooms esafiy dfoiHilg bkftwls.

for sows M 10 4B Indtii. W.

# WetOed ccasmeftea. Shipped asMmbled Md regdy for

Isa hoMk ddjmiahie pusioig tepii

SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER

Smith-DougUs Co. Inc., Grifton N. C. Barkor-Sanders Co., Kinston, N* C. Manning Supply Co., Bathol, N. C. i. 0. Robarton Co., Robartonvilla, N. C. Evaretto A Matthews, Hamilton, N. C. Boushousan Implement Co., Washington, N. C.

FOR FULL DETAILS--WRITE1

JOHNSON SPRAYER CO.

Pendleton, N. C.

Retrieved Ball, But Head Stuck

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)-^ohn

between his legs duiTtig a sandlot game. The ball rolled into a curb sewer. ^

Undismayed. John went In headfirst. He got the ball but couldn't get his head out.

Neighbors tried applying oil and cooking grease to his head. He remained stuck. Then police and firemen teamed with a Pittsburgh Railways Co. road crew to Jack up the sewer from the curb and free the boy.

Reedy Branch FWB Announcements

The congregation of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church will begin U* 11 oclock worship Sunday with the Ingtng of When I Survey the Wondrous Cro.ss. The pastor will preach m the theme The Church Under the Croat with the choir singing for thf musical portion of the service Theres A Beautiful Story by Lane.

Several of the Junior musicians will be heard at the Sunday evening service. Among them will be Rebecca TUcker playing an arrangement of What A fhiend We Have In Jeaua; Oaynor Boyd will alng "Tl^e Lord's Prayer snd I Orsydon W. Tripp will be heard In a piano nolo. The pastor will presch on the subject My Heart Reminds Me.

The Womans Auxiliary will meet Monday at 6:00 p m. at the church with Mrs. B, F. Jame.e and Mrs. Callle Tiipp as ro-hoRtessea.

100 PROOF

Pint

4/5 OUAR.

cisritiro mOM 6iat(f

ARROa UQUIURS COtU.. DttSOtf 1, MtCH,

Several manufacturers are considering locating a plant In Farmville, and a

LABOR SURVEY

is being made to determine if there is sufficient satisfactory labor available in this section to operate their plants.

A JOB IN FARMVILLE!

ARE YOU INTERESTED?

Facts are needed about workerg who would take a lob In a new InduxStrial plant which may be built in the FARMVILLE area. If von would take a job, please complete Inia eurvey form, even though you may have completed a .lurvey form recently. This information is urgently needed by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina and the Farmville Economic Council. All replies will be kept in strict confidence.

MAIL THIS FORM TODAY For address, see below

NAME ....................................................................................

Last Name First Name MiddTe Name*

ADDRESS ...................... Phone Number, if one ..........

HOW FAR DO YOU LIVE FROM FARMVILLE?

1.In Farmville

2.Outsideunder 10 miles 4.Between 10 and 15 miles

4.^Between 15 and 25 miles

5.Over 25 mOes

SCHOOLING

1 .-Grammar Grades

2.-Some High School

3 .-High School Graduate

MY AGE IN YEARS IS BETWEEN

1.17-24 years

2.-25-04

3.-35-44

4.-45-60

5.-w-0ver 60

WORK STATUS

1 .-Now Working

2.Not now Working

3.Never held a regular job

SEX AND COLOR

1Male White 2.Female White 3Male Nonwhite 4.Female Nonwhite

If vou are working or have ever worked, pleaae check the type of industry below, and give (he job name.

Induftry Name of Jo^ Held

1. Food Produces , .............................

--2. Textile . ..Z..r..r.7.........

*8. Tobacco ...........................................................

-4. Apparel or Garment .............................................................

-8. Lumber and Wood .......................................

6. Furniture .777]

7. Motal or Machinery ....]]]7]7.77

-8. Construction 7]]]7]]

0. Store or other Trade Firms .............. ]......

10. Other type firm, or on the farm work ........ ^

If you are now working, show the induitry and the name crjmur present job.

(Name of Industry)

(Name of Job)

IMPORTA N T BRING OR MAIL THIS,FORM NOT LATER THAN .MAY 14, 1959

To The

Employment Security Commlwion \ P. O. Box 521

513 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina x

Friday; May 1, 1939

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE NINE

/(.A.fAfR.

^[rh

tHAPTER 1 Bertha Cool kept blinkiiif her eye* at me as tbougti she wsus bit^ inormaon off in chunk* With her eyelid* so a* to help her brain digest It,

When wa* Crockett killed? he asked me.

* W-

The body wasn t found until this moming.

What angle are on, Donald Lam?

The murder, I said Who for?

The widow.

Why?

you working

She's probably going to be ac-of it.

cued Did she do it?

I dont know.

What docs Sellers think? He hasn't said.

She said. Look here, Donald Lam, If Prank Sellers get* the idea that Mrs. Crockett killed her husband. and you stick your neck out trying to save Mrs. Crockett, it' going to make trouble.

For whom?

For you. For the agency. Everybody makes trouble for me.

I dont like it. Bertha said. Mrs. Crockett, I told her, doesnt like it either.

What about dough?

I havent asked her.

WeU. you ask her. Bertha said, 'Get her in here. 1U ask her. Thats the trouble with you, Donald Lam. Youre one of these easygoing, good-natured guyi that believes everyone . . . Ive told you a thousand times that whenever you take on any sort of a job youre to get a retainer, get some money in advance. They may take this woman and throw her in the can. Then they may convict her of murder and she can't inherit a cent. Then well be bedding the bag.

Thats right, I said. Therefore, we shouldnt let her get convicted of her husbands murder. "Always get dough in advance, Bertha said, "then you dont care what happens.

How much did you get out of Dean Crockett?

Bertha tried to be dignified. With a man of that caliber you cant What the devil are you trying to do, you little squirt? Are you trying to bait me?

I was just wondering, I said. You said always get dough In advance.

Well, thats a different tiiua-tion.

Why Is it different?"

Hes a millionaire. He'* good for anything he orders.

He isn't good for anything now. Bertha sucked in a deep breath, started to say s<nething. then turned and stormed out of the office.

I waited anotherfive minutes, then told Elsie Brand to advise the receptionist that Lionel Palmer could come In now.

He looked a lot different by the time he got into the office. Hed lost all of his belligerent, aggressive superiority.

"Look. Lam. he said, "I want to know exactly what it is the police have got on me. Just what

you have to of informa-

protect.

But you could . . . protect your sources tion.

I stretched my fists back up over my head, yawned, and said. I dont need any sourcoi of in- ^ . , formation, I can get all I need.

He broke off and his eyes grew;What did Sylvia Hadley say when

A*!, ^ Buddha she came up to your studio and

sitting in the middle of the blotter;found he jade idol gone? on my desk. Sylvia! he exclaimed.

What . . . whats that? | ! nodded.

The missing jade Buddttia, I, It ... it couldnt have been

said casually. iSylvia.

Crossword Puzzle ||gaa annH aga

Baan aanaaaHa BoaaaB aaoa naaa bbbb anaBaau oaBaa aa aaaBa aoa

You . . . you recovered It?'* It didn't walk in here under Hs own power.

Where did you get it?

Oh. I recovered it.

When?

'Yesterday. ,

Where?

Prom the person who had it. Look here, Lam, I have a i*ea-son for asking. I want to know who had that Buddha.

You did. I said, and lit a cigarette.

He started to jump up out of his chair with a big show of indignation. then thought better of it and said, What in blue blazes are you talking about?

Im talking about you and the jade Buddha.

You didn't recover it from me. I recovered it from one of your cameras. It was wrapped in cotton and put in your Speed Graphic the one with the wide-angle lens. Youre cracy. I dont believe you.

"You dont have to. Prank Sellers wUl.

Whos Frank Sellers?

The tough cop on Homicide who is g(^ff to be saving you a working over.

"Does he know that you recovered thla Buddha in the l>ack of one of my cameras?

I Not yet.

Palmer began to squirm around in his seat. Look here, Lam, he aid, youre a pretty good fellow.

Thanks.

Theres no reason why you and I shouldnt get along.

None whatever."

How do you suppose that jade Buddha got inside of my camera? I wouldnt know. Its not my business to know. Thats up to Sellers. Thats what the taxpayers pay him for. Hell find out. Palmer got nervous again and started hitching his chair up close to mine.

Now, look, Donald, he said, we can do business.

I raised my eyebrows.

Ill tell you what I tWnk happened.

Go ahead,

But Ill want you to protect my confidence.

I said, Im working for a client. I protect nobody on anything except my client. My clients the one I protect, and the only one I

What makes you think it couldnt?

Why, she . . . she-

She was up to your studio yesterday afternoon, wasnt she? She dropiwl in briefly before she went up to Mrs. Crockett's to pose as a model.

Uh-huh.

But shes all right. She's on the up-and-up.

Make an excuse to be left alone in your outer room there? The one where you keep your earner as?

GAL TWOSERIAL She was alone there. Slw didnt need to make any excuse. I was in the darkroom doing some work. She was in there with me for a while and then the fumes of the acid mixing bath bothered her so she went outside and waited for me out there,

And after she looked in the camera and found the jade Idol was gone, did you notice a change in her manner?

He looked at me as though Id socked him in the solar plexus.

Well. I said, getting up and stretching, Ive got to leave now. Come in any time.

Lionel Palmer walked out like a man in>a daze.

Sylvia Hadley doesnt believe in letting the dead rest in peace. She makes a startling reappear ance as The Count of Nine con-ttnues tomorrow.

WGTC

Radio

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Pwing Policies

Sawe With Safety . . Biy Mutual InsuraneeN. 322 Evana St., Greenville, N, C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO

Attention Farmers

See Us For Your

Hail and Pack Bam

INSURANCE

Ralph McLawhom, Greenville Route 2 T*.l PL 2-6928

R. G. Jackson, Jr.. Ayden, N. C. Tel. 8311

Ervin Lanfston, Ayden Tel. 4456

Representing N. L. BRADSHAW INS. AGENCY

Ayden, N. C. Tel. 2861

FRIDAY

3:20Wrap Up

3:26News

3:30Echo

4:Oiy-WOTC News

4:05Echo

6:00WOTC News

5:03Daily Reflector Headline

5:05Echo

6:00State fiews

6:05Echo

6:35Joe Overman

6:45~Echo

7:00Sign Off

SATURDAY

6:29Sign On 6:30-Echo 7:00WOTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:46Echo

Dchool Menus 7:65Echo 8:00WOTC Newi 8:05Echo 8:55Bundle of Jcy 9:00WOTC News 05Echo '

9 Calendar

9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:56Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05-r-Hymn Time 10:20Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC Nwa 11:06Echo

11:15What is Education? 11:30Farm Servlet Program 11:35Echo 12:00WGTC News 12;%Echo 12:30-State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo

12:50St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh 3; 25-News 3:30ik:ho 4:00WOTC News 4:05Echo 5:00WOTC News 5:03Dally Reflector Headlines 5:05Echo 6:00State Newi 6:05Echo 6:35Joe Overman 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

ACROSS

1. Irritata 6. Hourly 11. Makes hippy

13. Prepsrad for publica* tion

14. Streams -18. Plunderer 16. American

humorist IT. Ci^ official It. Exist 20. Ego n. Marine gastropod 23. Emulates 34.Jtwiali ascetics 26. Carts for STBendtha head

28. Hank of twine

29. Treatise *

38. Replies

36. Breathing sound

47. Uppermost part

38. Converge

39. Be the matter with

40. Command

42. Turn to the right

43. Heavy hammer

46. Put into notation

47. riifht of Mohammed from Mecca

a.Ubored

aancj scsasoiQ 0 aaoaii UBQ0 QtKD ari0nE2[i

Retutlen ef YUrday'9 Pusxtf

49. Milk curdUagsub* stance: var.

6d.Beelettle

ITOWIf

1. Moves gently

2.Uaknit

m y

m m m

I. Consusud food

4. Tenure f. Attempted

6. Slsve

7. Scent

4. Variety of coffee 9. Achieve 10. Looked askance

II. Delete

13. Prepare fep display 18. AArmsUvf 31. Parry 33. Poison

35. Negative

36. Maks Isce 33. Peels rtf ret

39. Rubbish 80. One who

reviles 31. Assert

33. Staff S3. Delight

34. Seesaw

35. Stallion

37. Deal with

40. Msn<aling monster

41. Radix 44. NoiM 49. Crivit

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

FRIDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee, USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Naked City, ABC 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30-Colt 45. ABC 9:0h-Phll Silvers, CBS 9:30Lux playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Newa Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:14Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Basic Learning 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle de Jeckle, CBS 11:18Popeye 11:80Robin Hood, CBS 12:00Dansorama 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:55~Oame of Week. CBS 4:00Derby Preview, CBS 4:15Kentucky Derby, CBS 5:00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Down Home 7:00Jeffs colIl#

7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Face of Danger, CBS 9;80Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

8:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Annie Oakley 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:44NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsman*a Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Ellery Queen, NBC 9:00M Squad, NBC 9:30Thin Man. NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBO 10:48Jackpot Bowling, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports ll:15Jack Paar Show. NBO SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBO 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBO 11.00Get Set. Go!

10:80#dikt Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:14Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:00World of Ideas, CBS 10:30Camera Three, CBS 11:00Last Word. CBS 11:30The World Is Yours 12:00-0ral RoberU 12:30Foreign Legionnaire 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30News

1:45Air Force Story 3:00Afternoon Theatre 3:30Big Picture 4:00Crunch & Des 4:30-Circult Rider 6:00Face the Nation, CBS 6;30GE College Bowl. CB3 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS 8;00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whata My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday Newa Special, CBS Il:l4-Bright Leaf Theatre

11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12;00True Story, NBO 12:30DetecUves Diary, NBC 1:00TBA

1:26Major Baaeball, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Western Theater 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:30People Are Funny, NBO 8:00Perry Como, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBO 9:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30D. A.s Man, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00This U the Life 11:30Leo Durocher, NBC 11:56Major Baseball, NBC 3:00Wisdom. NBC 3:30Frontiera.of F5aJih, NBO Tlieater

6:00Kaleidscope, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBO

Former Tenants Guests

At White House Luncheon

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHINGTON (AP) This is uch a livable house. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower told some former tenants of the White House.

The First Lady led an^ unusual tour Thursday for sons and daughters of former presidents here for a Life With Father luncheon.

She took them from the top to the bottom of the executive mansion. The tour Included her own bedroom, blooming with bouquets of jrfnk rosebuds, and ttie Tlret Familys private dining room.

The eight children of presidents and a number of relatives and descendants of chief executives looked over with a critical eye what once had been home for some of them. Many had not been back.

Much brighter and aliier, since the ^renovation during President Trumans term, they decided.

Hsrry S. Trumsns famous second-floor balcony got mixed comment.

Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif), a sen of FDR. thought it was a good place from which to take photographs.

Architecturally **lt just ruined

en Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long worth, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt.

President Eisenhower took time out from his official duties to greet the guests. He (flrected Mrs. Marlon Cleveland Amen of New Yoik City to a portrait of her mother, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, in the Gold Room. Mrs. <Amen said she thought it was a poor copy of the original.

Most of the ex-presidents chil

dren seemed to ffislike the White House portraits of their parents. Hawever, descendants Prori-dent Tyler were delighted at his portrait pointed out by Mrs. Eisenhower in the private family dining room.

Altogether, it was quite a nostalgic day. Earlier, nine presiden-

Questions Values Of Space Race

MELBOURNE, Australia fAP) The chief of Britain's atomic research program today said the fantastic amounts ttie United States and the Soviet Union are spsndlng trying to put a man into si^e could be better employed in medical and biological research on earth.

Sir John Cockcroft told a press conference normal space research is not a waste of time, but he believes the thousands of mil-UoRS being spent by the United States and the Soviet Union to get a man into space is not warranted.

Space travel will not be of

the White House, opined

en Mrs. Alic^ Roosevelt Lona- ^

difficulty in getting such

great mnicuity in gcrung sucn a spaceman back to earth safely. Cockcroft is director of the Har-'11 Atomic research establishment and the member for research of Britains Atomic Energy Authority. He is 1

ttal children, including John Eisenhower, had given a Wimien National Press Club luncheon their views of life with father in the Whtte House.

The press club, celebrating its 40th anniversaiy, sparked the idea of getting tiie famous children together. They had invited all 20 children of the presidents, but my nine could come.

Report Dulles Has Lets Pain

The

WASHINGTON (AP)

State Department says the general condition of former Secretary of State John Poster Dulles has improved since the end of last week and he is suffering less pain.

The department said Wednesday night Dulles, hospitalized with cancer, is In good spirits and hla weight is stationary.

Stability of weight is considered a favorable sign f(wr a cancer patient. Dulles present weight announced. He normally about 185 pounds.

was not weighed

Rdy On The Beet AU Work Gnarantecd Prompt Expert Servfee At Moderate Prieee

Saads Shoe Shop

lU Grande Ave. PL 4-1421

Hawaii Is Keeping Affairs Public

HONOLULU, HawaU (AP) - A bill to keep meetings and records of government boards and agencies open to the public has been enacted by the Hawaii Legislature.

Executive sessions, however, would be permitted upon vote of two third* of the members of the board or agency. The bill, approved Wednesday, also exempts matters involving Invasion of individual privacy.

Refurbished Boy Becomes A Girl

Jewel Box Sale Continues

2-Tier Step

and

Big G>cktail Tables

S3.99

INNSBRUCK. Austria (AP) - A painting hanging in the Innsbruck Museum since 181^ has undergone a sex change.

Called Boy With a Hawk, the painttog by Peter Drost was taken down recently for refurbishing. The ioanUly dressed boy turned out to be a girl, the hawk an out-sized dove.

When the painting goes back on the wall, it will be called Olrl With a Dove.

6:3()~Chet Huntley, NBO 7:00~Btate Trooper 7:30Primer on Geneva. NBO 1:00Dean Martin Show, NBO 9;00-Chevy Show. NBC

Gse* 'Kwe ' -

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:04Evening Theater

JACQUIN^

ROYALI

*2 PINT

BtSrnttD ?eOM Gtltt - 40 9900? CNAILCS JACQUIN ft gle. tie.. Phils., 9s.

In the Wenatchee Mountain Range near Blewett Pass. Wash., it still is possible to sec prospectors panning for gold.

Attention Gardeners!

[f you are having trouble with your lawns, ihrubbery, flower or vegetable gardens, we :an help you I

Two gardening experts from ORTHO Company will be in our store SATURDAY, May 2, 1959. These representatives are here to discuss your lawn, plant disease and insect pests problems, and to help you find a solution. Come in to see them.

Bring in a aar.xpU of your dia-eased plants for FREE diag

nosis.

Be turo to register for FREE PRIZES to be givon away.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

210 East Fifth Sireol

Phone PL 2-4186

SERVE

daiFLU

ALL STAR

DAIRY FOODS

For Health And Enjoyment ...

Call Today For Carolina Whipping Cream To Serve With Those Strew* berries.

Greenville Phone PL 2-3121 Farmville Phone 3685

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0DR1 ESS gUICK DRY $

.tnoulli .1 . l iin .md < toitj i

H.i*. Siltf cni ,*nd KH Ailyfl W.c h

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Pitt Hardware Co.

718 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL M163

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. May 1, 1959

Pitt Has A Tradition (W Respect . For Law, Order

(Editor* Note; This is the se- sound and then to England, cond in a series of two articles onl Late in 1760 an Act passed by

Asscmblg at New Bern pro-

fn vmm r 0 January. 1781, the upper

/:* PWt of said Beaufort County would be and be known as Pitt County

chairman of the Pitt Bar Association Law Day Committee.)

Pitt County has always been

fortunate to have a citizenry which

and St. Michaels Parish, John Hardee, John Simpson, William Spier, George Moy, and Issac Buck

were made commissioners for

placed respect for law and order building a court house, prison, pil-among the foremost of its thoughts lory and stocks on the lands of and objectives. Almost before the,John Hardee, on the south side of first crops had been harvested on the river near Hardees Chapel, the freshly cleared land along the A tax of two shillings on each taoc-

Tar. the menfolk were making plans for the erection of a cwirt-house. This was at a time when

able poll in the county was levied for two years, to pay for building of the court hou.se, stocks, prison

Pitt County was part of Beaufort, and piUory, Courts were to be and when the settlers clustered held at the house of John Hardee along the river which led to the'until a court house could be built.

Jewel Box

Sale Continues

Ball Point Pens

Thus, Pitt County, from its creation. had respect for law and order as a cornerstone of its heritage. Succeeding generations of its citizens, recognizing that responsibilities go hand in hand with rights, have dedicated themselves to perpetuate that heritage.

On this May 1. Law Day-U.S A., we can examine with some objectivity the many faceted history of a rule of law in Pitt County. Such examination will guide us in providing for stable progression under law In this period of economic and populous expansion.

Certainly, the foundation of a successful rule of law in pitt County has been, as it Is in any democratic' society, citizens who have dally pledged themselves to respect and obey the law. The broader aspects of this foundation show a citizenry which has not only pledged willingness to respect and obey the law in their personal endeavors but also ready to assist public ofilcial* in preventing crime, the courts in, giving evidence. and the courts, in serving on Juries. Without such assistance from a dedicated citizenry law enforcement officers would be unable to properly perform their duties, or the courts to adminlsler the law

But, like a rolling river which receives its flow from countless trickles and streams, the strong heritage of a rule of law In Pitt County gained its force from many sources, large and small. A community living under a rule of law needed more than the written law Its peoples needed education to understand and respect the law and the reasons for it. Its peoples needed motivation by forces of good, in order that they would

respect the law for the Justice and equity it seeks to attain. Its peoples needed opportunity under the law in order that they would not gravitate against It. Its peoples needed to be an enlightened group. In order that they would not be misled or be inllextble in their opinions and Judgements.

In retrospect it seems that these needs were filled in Pitt's early year* In desultory fashion. Schools were often inadequate. Churches were few. Communication was; poor. Yet, the sparse population.; which in 1790 was only 8.275. had leaders of wisdom and understanding who guided all the citizens In living under a rule of law. Pitt'

Boxing Derelict Let Off Light

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) -| "A lot of people are rooting iofj 3)ou.* Bobby, the Judge told Bobby j Woods, one of boxing's derelicts al 24,

Wood.i, blind in one eye and lame from brain damage suffered! in the ring, got a break from Su-i ,rlod Judge Lewis A. Druckerj 'ednesday. The Judge sentenced! ...m to 90 days in the county road camp and three years probation on a robliery charge. He could have gotten a 10-year term for attempting a liquor store robbery. Last Mai*ch II, Wood* lurched into a store and demanded money, vRebuffed by the owner, he shuffled out and was arrested moments later on the street. During his brief career, Wood.s met such top-rankin A prizefighters as Willie Ptp, Sandy Saddler and Jimmy Carter.

always found stability umkr the law, and its citizens always had faith in its courts.

In recent decades Pitt County, like many other areas of our nation, has seen its population grow and it* economy expand. During this period the needs of its citizen* have generally been met. Schools have increased In number and quality. Churches have been strengthened and their influence has widened. Newspapers and other forms of communication; have brought profound cnlight-: ment to a goodly percentage of its ; people. There is no singular reason! to believe that the people of Pitt County are not better able at this; time to move forward under a rule of law than they were in prior years.

Several generations of leaders' In Pitt, however, could verify that stability and progress under a rule of law is never absolutely; secure. Day to day action is neces-1

sary for It* success. Recent world history has proven that one gene-j ration of misguided youth can turni an entire nation away from a rulei of law and into the paUn of dicta-! torship. In some areas of out nation there is cause for alarm. | Figures from city police repeats j show that since 1932 the population' group under 18 years of age has increased 22 per cent, while ar-| rests in this age group has In-j creased 55 per cent. This is graphic evidence thrt some communities have already failed In impressing a segment of our young population with the values of living under a rule of law.

Pitt County has not failed its citizens In this respect. Still, this May 1, Law Day-U.S.A., is designated (or us to rededicate our-! selves to the perpetuation of a heritage of a rule of law, whkh had Us beginning before the county was formed.

tbefr recovery. All persons Ixidebt-ea to the said estate will please tmke Immediate payment to the uroerslgncd.

This the 1st day of April, 1959. ALLEN TAYLOR Executor

P. O, Box 85, Oreenvllle, North Carolina Underwood Sc Everett, Attys.

118 Courthouse Lane Orfenvllle; N. C.

Apr. 3-10-17-24 May

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali

fied as Administrator of the estate of R. Garland StanciU, deceased, late of Pitt Cofunty. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

TTiis the 30th day of April, 1959. R. P. HARDEE Trust Officer

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co, Greenville, N. C.

May 1-8-15-22-29 June 5

DIVORCE CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY tAP)A Mexican judge says Ciudad Juarez, on the Texas border is the divorce capUal of the world wHb about 10,000 granted a year. Judge Gregorio Espejel told an inter-viewermost of the cases Involve U S. citizens pleading incompatibility. iEspejel said he himself heard Sint cases last month.

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROLINA ?1TT COUNTY Hie undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of ailiza S. Taylor, deceased, late of; Pitt County, this is to notify all! persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the sec-; md day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ofi

At Auction

Sat^rdy, May 2, 1959, 12;6o o'clock, Noon at Courthouse docH', Greenville, N. C.

The Geo. A. Clapp Property, Greenville, N. C. Located on South Side Eleventh Street from Evans Street to Washington .Street, consisting of Three Houses and lots and One Vacant lot.

Terms Cash; Sale sybject to confirmation by the Court.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner

si*'

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Porcelain on steel vegetable crisper (not plastic)

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WE DELIVERSERVICEINSTALL TERMS TO SUIT YOU

Greenville TV and Appliance

921 Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 2-2616

I_____

' -*f # .1

Friday, May 1, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

NOTICE or SALE north CAROLINA i'lTT county Pufsuant to the provisions of the General Statutes bf North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1949 Mercury automobile formerly belonging to Roosevelt Moye Jr.. Motor No. 9-CM 266340 License No. CR 779. the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seized by an^ officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said automobile having been ordered sold by a court of competent juris-diction will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at

FOR RENT

NOTICE TO CKS01T0R6

Hying thli day qualified aa administrator of the estate # "^^*TAIRa PUR*

Cannon tw. bachelor apartment. Com*

. this ia to Uving rO(n and bedroom,

SPECIAL NOTICES

2*6826,

AprU 28*tf

Mary Alice

notify aU persons ha vine' ciiimi bedroom,

months from this date or this oTl notice will be plead in bar of re* covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im* mediate settlement with administrator or his attorney listad below.

This 9th day of April, 1869.

JAMES E. CANNON Milton- C. Wllliamsoa, Atty.

Greenville, N. C.

Apr. 10*17-24 May 1-8-15

RONNIES DOUGHNUT 1H0P i804 Diokiosco Ave ii now open uoUl 10 p.m.. Monday tliur Satur<* day and 8 p.m. Sunday. Bervmt a variety of hot doughnuta and bak* try goodt. March 5*tf

NOTICE OF administration

Having qualified as Administratrix of J. A. Perry, deceased,

public auction to the highest bid- late of Pitt County North Caro*' der for CASH at the Courthouse; lina, this is to Tiotify all persons door in Greenville, Pitt County, J having claims sgalnst said estate North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Fri- ito exhibit them to the undersigned

day. May 22, 1959. .......

Any persons claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile, title thereto having been heretofore been vested in Roosevelt Moye Jr., shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: lltOO o'clock on Friday, May 22, 1959, or be forever barred.

This the 1st day of May, 1959.

RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co, Atty.

Msy 1-8*16

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tht undersigned, Jeisie James, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James S. Rollina Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, State of North Carolina, this le to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorneys, Underwood and Everett, Greenville, N. C., on Or before April 20,1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will pleaee make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of April. 1999. JESSIE JAMES Executrix of James 8. Rollins Sr., deceased 280 Southeastern Street Greenville, North Carolina Underwood ds Everett Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 1-8-16*22*29 June 6

Administratrix on or before April 24, 1960, Or this notice will be pleaded Ih bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of April, 1989. CARRIE W. PERRY Administratrix of the estate of J. A. Perry 1

J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Apr. 24 May 1-8-15-22-29

FURNISHED FOUR ROOM apartment. Newly painted inside. Near business and echool. Call FL 2*3087. 30-St

FOR RENT FURNISHED

apartment, private. W.C. Clark, phone PL 2-2431. 30*3t

irree Room unfurnismxd

iparhhent. Complete bath. 1803 N. Waehington Street. 125 per month. CaU J.T. WUliams. PL 2-3678 or PL 2-5822.

ApHl 28*tf

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY to LOAN

administrator*! notice

Having qualified aa Administrator of the estate of W. 0. Cannon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having olalme against the estate of eakl deeSased to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator at P. o. Box 266, Ayden, N. C.. on Or before the 6th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

ed to said estate Will please make immediate payment to iild Administrator.

This the 6th day of April, 1969. W. J. BULLOCK Administrator of the estate of W. C. Cannon, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Apr. 10-17-24 May 1-8-15

LOANtt From $26-1288 on yor hoise-hold furniture and klteben ap-plianeea and autos. Supervised ^ N. C. Suit Banking Coauu. Slcurlty Loan Corp., 811 Dtek-inson Ava., OreenfiU^ Fhau# 8M0. |.ft

MONEY

Thers's money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTOR'S CLASStPIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSfFIEDg. If you havent started getting your money, dial FL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONET ran your CLASSIFIED AD at loast three consecutive daya.

Btialneu Opportunitiea

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY iTti undersigned, having qualified aa Administrator of the Estate of Viola Hopkins Ebron Foreman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having; claims against said estate to pre-' sent them to the undersigned cm' or before the 4th day of April, j 1960, or thi.s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- fot.s indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

nils the 2nd day of April, 1059.1 WILLIAM LEE EBRON Administrator of the Estate' of Viola Hopkins Ebton i

Foreman, deceased I

1606 W. 3rd Street 1

Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

Apr 3-10-17-24 Msy 1-8

NOI

SERVICE station

BUSINESS

For Rent

Be Tour Own BOSS

Your Take Home FAY Can Be

$1,000

Per Month

Six week paid training program available. Experience not nec-eaaary. Moderate investment. Salesman will be at 8th A Reade Streets between 8 p.m.* 8 p.m.. May 5 A 6. Or writo Sun Oil Co., P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va. S8*8t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW]

Survey! and EstlmutM Cheurfully Otvum

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Ava. Hmhm FL t-88

Apr. 2-1 mo.

NowOpen

Ivory Castle

On 18th St. KxieiistM first fur testem North Carolina with more to oome

Apr. 2*1 mo.

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

1986 18-FOOT WINNER FIBER iltM boat with mahofany dock* tni; 1966 Evinrudt Lark SO horto* power electrki motor with battory and battory box; windahleld and tetrlhf; and new 1969 Cox trailer. Complete $895. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. i-3t

AFTER THE SALE . . , TTS

tha oervico that counto. No matter where you bought your TV set call ua for tha best sarvioa. Phelps Radio St TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Apr. 2-1 mo.

FOR SALE; 18 FT. CAROLINA boat and trailer. $180. Extra good eondiUoa. If intcmtad call FL 8-118I; after 7 p.m. PL 2-6662.

ao-at

SSt ii" f^trn FHONB AND itai FLS-81M and ask for mmt aSA Yottr ad will work for you all day long.

FOR SAU

100 BtnKILS JACXBONI aoT-

btaiu. treated m two-bushel bags. Qermlnatlon 99.40. While ihty last at $3.28 par bushel. N, L. Bradahaw, phona 2861-Aydan.

AprU SO-tl

WANTED TO RENT

THREE BEDROOM HOME IN A nice location. Permanent resident. references furnished. Call PL 8-8269 between 7:10 .m. and 6:00 p.m. daily. i-at

WANTED

WANTED-3 HP. OUTBOARD motor, used. Also oars. Call Don Lowry, PL 2-5636 evenings.

80-8t

FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make 'Typtwrittri, Adding Machines, Cash Registera, call PADGETT'S TYPEWRIIER SERVICE. 420 Cotanohe Street, Oreen-vUlePhone PL 2-4659, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY, a-as-tf

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!

You don't want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can aeeput brake uld In fo they can stop. Tell them to see us. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.

28-6t

WE HAVE THE LATEST Equipment and experienced know-how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for completo service. Be aasured you'll get the best here RlWayel Carr AUeni Texaoo Station, next door to the post office.

28-6t

Prescriptions

Free Delivery Ph. PL 2-3311

Beddinfffields

five Feiate

Apr. 16-1 mo.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. . . .

Used furniture for living rooms, bedrooms, and breakfast rooms. Also two gas cook stoves and two refrigerators. Must be In good condition. CaU Quinn Bostic at PL 2-7111. 29-3t

SPECIAL

Wheelbarrows

$8.45

FLOWKR PLANTS, different varieties. Aleo excellent selee-tion of TOMATO PLANTS.

Pitt Hardware

71$ Dickinson Ave.

29-4t

I*! Ill mgim. iMii

FOR SAU

ILBCTRXO RANG! AND netto set. Good condiUon. PL 8*2864 aftor 1 p.m.

01-

CaU

29-31

BABY CKIOeS BATCHES EACH Tuasday. Also brooders, fetd rt, vatorars. fttds. seeds a&d gmto. Drums Hatchery. West

Otnlo.

Fib. tl-ti

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . jrtstori them with Blue Lustre carpet and upholstoiy cleaner. Belk Tyler's. l-6t

CERTIFIED NCI SEED PEA-nuts! thclled, treated* nmdy to plant. 21 eente pmr lb. Koel Pta-fitit Ca., Memorial Drive. Qrtoa-vttta, N. C. Apr. 18-lf

SPEClAX^-48 nfu fls)RDI Jy all artists. 80 cents each. Tetter-ton's Jewelers. Ill West Fifth Strset. Mar. 14-tf

FOR SALE

FOR SAU

ATTENTION GARDENERSlj C. L. LUFTON CO.

Poultry manure. Weed free. Fine "Tour Comfort u Owr Bustaeea'*

for vegetables and roses. WUl de- Phono PL 2-223$

liver. $115. per bag. Drums

Hatchery west End Circle, phoneAwnings, aluminum or canvas PL 2-SD7. Apr. 1-1 mo. storm wlndowi and doors, Jalott*

aiee and ecreoiu, ventilan

PORTABLE PUMPS-GOOD FOR hauling water for traneplanting crape. 2*^ horsepower engine up

bUnda

recorded and uped, porch Incioe-urea paint* and hardware, rooOiig.

PEANUT KULU FOR MULCH. Big bags, $.80. Ktel Fsanut

Co., Memorial Drive, OresavUle, NC. Mtroh 18-tf

I MOMS KBATINO

Complete heating and air eondl-I tinning eyitems. We make complete ihstallttloos la new or exliting homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment oioessary.

GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDIflONlNO CO.

W, Mb Bt, Ext. Phaoo FL t-28$l Feb. l-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with three bathe. On large wooded lot In Lakewood Pinmi. Oenersl Iniur-j

5Si%L**i*ir PI0NBS-8PBiaHTS.

diaiPLa.ima April 24-tf | HgNair and Funk* su corn.

CHARCOAL. GRILLS, CHAR-COAL. OUTBOARD MOTORSh LAWN MOWERS, PICNIC TABLES, GYM SETS. EVEBY-THINO FOR SUMMER RECREATION. COREY HARDWARE, COLONIAL HEIGHTS. PHONE FL Apr, 29-1 mo.

MONEY t! THAT'S WHAT YOU save when you trade for FIRESTONE TIRES at bargain prices at MOTEL SERVICE STATION, tnck of Hotel Proctor. We allow up to 110. If your tire Is rectp-ptble. The house where "we service your car as our own." 26-8t

Clmaaiified Diiplay

ROME FOR SALE

By owner gave Rtaltorie

ConHBiMilon. Three - bedroom epltt-levet homo, loeated at 18M Overlook Drive lElmhuret Subdtvleion). Two bath*, den and garage. Shewn by appoint-ment only. Call PL 2-7011. Ex-eepilonally eaey flnanetng.

t$-tt

Insecticide, Dixie and Armours fertiliser and Anhydroue ammooia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Avden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden-6011 or Rufus Hardee, Gr. PL -1878. March U-tf

EVBRYTHINO YOU'LL BVBR need can bt found through want ads. Use them. Dial PU*$18S

FOUNTAIN. PSm. CIGARETTE ' vepaire4=-^'Tft,t>e di^y W-

i pair service guaranteed on all stniidard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Broe., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

29 6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

rOR RENT

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOUR miles on highway 43. Two 3 room spartments on Olenn Arthur Ave. $25 monthly each. Call D.W. Branch, PL 2-4690.

AprU 23-ti

DOWNSTAIRfl THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and util* Ity room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with smaU child. Near the college, 800 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL I-1977. March 3l-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedroome. Ranga and refrigerator furnished. CoUagd View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after $;M p.m.; after 8:00 pm call PL 2-8081. Feb. l-tf

HOUSE IN MUX VILLAOB-430 loothiy. Apply Carolina Oriu.

Jia. 13-tf

ROUSES, AFARTM8NT8,

rtram* and buetneu property for

information

Your Went Ad Teiefrtione Numb** In Oreen^e PLexa 2-6166

<$1.(W minimum charge for 28 words or less for Grst insertion)

2 Insertion* ...,.,....,.,.1171

2 Insertions ............$ S.ll

6 rnsertlofto ..... ,..8 171

On* Mon h .......... 114.00

iti ' room* and bueineu property for

C$1.25 per column Inch per Uuef c<jtact Grier Rental Agehcy.

, w located in Room IS. Riven

.........; Bulldlnt, 200 Evans Biveet. which

upstair over Chamber of CCm-Above rate* for more than one merce. Telephrme PL 2-5700. Cloeed Insertion *PPlf to ad* running on ^ Wednesday aftwmooito. U

consecutive Oaye.) ;.... z

DEADLINE SVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE

No new adds, kill or correction* with built-in cabinet* and auto-accepted after I pm. the day niatic hot water. Located 111 N. before publlcellon. *JarvU Street. Call R H. Staton

ERROBB0MIB81ORB between 9 ajn. end 4 p m.. FL 2-

The Daily Reflector will be retpon- 2411. 27*i2t

etbl* only for the first Incorrect or

Baker Business College

g Contentnes SL

Now! For tha Bret Umel

A n Intensive shorthand course in only SIX WEEKS!

Speed guaranteed to 110 wptai

Registration date* May 4 through 23

MRS. VIOLA C. BAKER PL 2-1101

29-8t

FOR SALE-THREE BEDROOM home (brick) located in Englewood, Two baths, Uving-dinUtg room combination. k!tchen-den and fcreened-in back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. Call FL 2-4321.

Apr. 29-6t

NEW THR BEDROOM HOUSE on Beaumont Road, *rwo full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, carport and storsg*. UaJi FL 2-S026.

TfNY COST, 'imaiFIO RB-sultsl That's what The Daily; Reflected Classified ads vtand for

Claaailied DIspUy

Bast Carettna BowflSg Compawy JeiM Applied atid Fbiatteed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mr.

Offle* > Proctor Hotel Offloe Fhone FL S-flSI Reeldeaee FhM PL l-ilil

Aluminum

Folding Cot

(single bed alze)

*9 99

A Terrifle Value During Founder's Days at

Belk-Tylers

trd Floor

Apr. Se-tf

sastm

NtCB HOMES - SMALL OR

large, city (xr suburban; also some .farms. Cash or tems. Wt buy or sell. If Its real estate tee J. Kicks Oorcy j^ency, oreen* vUle, N. C. Fhone PU-3618.

Tues. St Fri.-tf

RESORTS FOR SALE

1956 FORD JMdJp.

whttvvratl tlret and new seat eovera.

WHITB

Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. U. Dealer Llecnso No. 2444

to-tt

lUMMER HOME FOR SALE AT

Lsland View Shores on the north _

{>ide of Pamlico River, about 25 j toaiiaiBya^^ iiiiiiiiA^iiaBiiA.

mile* east of Washington. Henry 11955 DEL-RAY CHEVROLET.

C. Harding. Realtor. Dial WHltney 6*2444, Washington. N.C. 29-1-4

HELP WANTED FEMALE

West End Bueinesa College

Sheppard Street

Branch No, 2 of Bakers Bttslneee Col lege

ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS OFFERED

Night elassea already in esslon!

Registration Dates for Day Clase I May 4 through 28

Make all InquirlM to Mrs. Qneenie Johnson

Phono PL 8-13W

29-11

omitted tnilrilcn ef any advertlee* meat la these eolumne and tiMa only to the extent of a make-food Insertion. Eirori which do not leasen the vaUi# of the advert#-1SKV UN HdUM ment will not ha corrected by a in back

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, three room* and bath, lai I. Woodlawn Ave. Phone PL 1-7244

i-t

DW ELI,INC., purch. lire*

maitt-good lileerttoa 'rii* puWkdi. H:e Mi|hti.u lio<>d near

*r reservee the rlgbt to >evli* or Telephone FL 2 1440 any*

time on Saturday and Sunday,

weekdays tolephaite after 8 :30 p.m

l*St

r*)eet any copy _

BAVB MONVY Order your gd to run Mx tssas:

th' cost I less per day. When you FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED get desired rcMlto, call PL 3-4IM, apartment. 307 E 9th Street, and stop the ad You pay for enIy;Trun Deparimrnt Guaranty Bank

th oumher M days yow tsally

Trust Co., phvue PL S-2304.

May l-tf

Save

T-Bon Steak Sirloin Steak Round Steak Ctub Steak .. Rib Steak .... Cbusk steak .

9c lb.

tie IK

7le lb. 8e tb. 7le IK iPe lb.

Cbtiek Retal ...... 4$e lb.

Shoulder Koaet Rump Roast ,. Stew, Boneleee . Ground Roof ., Rib Stew ......

Ut lb. 7le lb. 19c lb. 4(k lb. 44 tb.

G>ld Storage,

Inc,

399 W. 9th St.. Qr*env4lto Apr. 22.1 mm*

LADIE3 (WHITE )-BARN $3 TO $5 per hour. Part time or full lime employment. Write "Employment*', P.O. Box 408, OreenviUe, N.C. Apr. 28*7t

IMMEDUfE OPENING FOR Rfcretary and general office work^horthand neceasary. Apply at orifl. Farm vine "

pany.

Furniture Com 29-4t

Elght-cyllnder engine, radio and heater. Clean Inside and out.

WHfTB

1955 CENTURY BUtCK. Four* door Riviera hardtop, Dyna-flow, radio, power stoorlng, heater and perfoet whitewall Urts. One owner. Very ntoo used ear.

1981 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STATION WAGON. Straight drive, radio, heater and good rubber. Priced to tell.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobile Co.

PL t-MI$ PL 2-1991

N. C. Dealer Ueeaeo No. let

1-lt

Phono PL t-2114 Wett End Circle N. O Doaler Lleocuo No. 2644

10-2(

1954 FORD.

___ Four-door sedan,

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I tolne, straight

company Interested in hiring radio, heater and whitewall

vhlto lady with sales cxpertonce black paint,

for district sales manager position

Car necessary. Msnaier", P.O. vllle, N.C.

Write "District Box 4(B, Oreen- _ Apr. M-7t

BEAUTY SHOP OWNER DEr sires partner or good beautician. Guaranteed salary. Thriving busl-rers. Dial PL 2 2679, Mouse of Beauty. April 27-tf

WANTED WHITE WAITRESS. AP-ply Hotel Froctor 30-3t

Help Wanted Mal*PenMi

MAN OR*^OMAN WANTEID.

Sties experience necessary. Must have car. Excellent salary plus commission. Phone dsy or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781.

AprU 18-tf

WHITE

AUTOS FOR SALE

I HAVE ramblerCAN TRAVEL I and aave $$$$${ Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car. See or call your friendly tales-man, Raymond Adam, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. N.C, March 24-tf

Pheiis PL t-IlM West End Cirele NL C. Dealer License Ne. 2444

to-tt

TRUCKS

for

Rent

TAR HEEL Truck And Trailtr Rantatt

West End Cirel Phene PL 2-4171

STUDEBAKER Station Wagon

1BB8 Modwl A Real Bargain Per Only

$1195.

1953 Oldtmobile

Four-door. Hydramatic Drlv, radio, heater.

$495.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

USED CAR DEPT.

N. O Dealer Lieease Ne. 734

1-tt

119.57 GMC TON PICKUP TRUCK ;

Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-14208. Ralph C. Tucker. 25-41

1988 volkIwaoen, LUI^IUN ! roof with transiyiter radio. Phone PL 2-7244. l-3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

TEKRIFIC SAVING - NEW 14 fuot Hainp&on butt With uphols-jtored Sea to: New it haraepower kianual Jehoson motor; and New traitor o&ly (N8. Browa-WoAd. 1205 DtcklnsQO Ave 89-lt

SPECIAL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT.

Johnson motor with electric storter; and 14 foot Cox TrtUer. jOniy eUshUy used Gning sacri-|ft<w prife of 11095. Brown-W>od. 1208 DlcklQsoD Ava. 29-3t

Your Vote and Support

Dr. M. Aldridge

for

City Councilman

Mt]r S, 1M

Win Be Sinoerely AppreelateA (Frfrnda tf Dr. M. W. Aldridge)

Apr. 11-lit

10 1 gpm. Complete with 18 foot siding materiala. tf

hose td strainer. $138 : SMALL PUPPS. TWGTHHU Kendrix-Barnhili Co., PL 2-4123.1 rat terrier, one-third Chihuahua.

Feb l3-tf : Phone PL 2-5450, l-

Classified Disptay

Classified Diaplay

Have Efficient, Progressive and Impartial City Government

s. Eugene West

For MAYOR

City Elaclion Tuesday, May S VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF OUR CREENVILLE*

i*ti

Vote

For

Jack Wallace

CITY COUNCIL

ElectionMay 5, 1959

1-84

IISMlCW

SPBTCIALS

1954 CADILLAC FLEET

1987 PONTIAC CATAUNA.

WOOD. Four-door sedaa.

Four-deer sedan, Bydraauto-

AIK-CONDITIONING, pow

I* Drive, power steering.

er brakes, power stserlng,

power brakes. AIR-CONDI-

Hydraaiatie Drive, radio,

TtONlNO, radie, heater and

heeter and whitewall Hres.

whitewall tlrea. Green and

Blue |Mint. One owner.

white paint. One owner.

1958 NASH RAMBLER.

1955 OLDSMOBILS

Four-door sedan, pushbut

Peur-doer eedaa, Hydrausel- '

ton automalle traneinlseioii. radie, hrater and whitewall

to Drive, radie, boater and

tlr. One owner. Lew aille*

goad rubber. Niee one owner

aga

eer.

Brown-Wood

Phofia PL 1*7111 ItOi Diakinaofi Awmm

N.C. Motor Vehicle lieeaee Ne. 741

1-U

g"" ..................

Jack Wallace i

Caadklata

For

City

Council

Saya

Whether er uet eendideU for public efftce ebaos he will auike a good pnblte ofrkisl to not nesrfy so Impotieat as whet YOtC the people think ef thsi eandldste'e aMllty. II Is uMce lyepMtont thst the Greenville City Council be mad* up ef awa srbe Wih believe toi themselves and who have the euppert sad eoufUeaoe of the people ef the city ef GrecavtUe,

If YOU believe that 1 peeeess the gMllUes and aMBtlea Bi^

YOU think are required for that efflee 1 shall appreciate ye^ vote. If you Would keep the reins ef gevernuMint la TOUR baaAe you nittst vote-for use tf yen pleaetbat In eny eveat VOTE FOR TUS M.4N OF YOUR CHOICI.

VOTE MAY 5, 1959 I

I-M

(

COL

La'

ber

soc

ten

chf

for

pia

an:

an<

fin

Ttt

pla

hoi

Pit

6IV

PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, May 1, 1-^59

Market Reports Stock And

Books Given Home For Children

Borg Warner .......43

Budd Company ...........27*4

Burlington Indus .......... 19%

Burroughs Corp .......... 41

Calumet k Hecla Canada Dry .......

Canadian Pacific Carolina Power k Lt Celanese Corp

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher.

Tops of 16.50 to 17.25 at Wilson:

16.00 to 17.25 at Greensboro; 16.50 to 17.00 at Rocky Mount, Nahunta,

Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck: 16.00 to 16 50- at Bethel.

Murfreesboro, Smithfield, Sun-hury, Edenton. Harrelisville and Parmvillc; 16.75 at CUnton, Fay-, ,

ettevUIe, Goldsboro and Eliza-bethtown; 16 50 at Castle Hayne j and Burgaw; 16.26 at R i c h I Chrysler Corporation

Square: 16.00 at Lumberton, Wingate, Dunn, Clarkton, Laurel Hill,

Four Oaks. Bailey, Whiteville, Tabor City, Shallotte and Pembroke.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 2600 to 29 50. good 24,75 to 27-25. commercials 22.75 to 25.25; cows, beef type 18 25 to 20.75; heavy cutters 16.50 to 19.00; bulls, lightweights 17.25 to 19.25, heavyweights 19,25 to 23,25.

Coca Cola

RALEIGH AP (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broUcrs generally 1

Columbia Gas k Elec .... 22*4

Commercial Credit ....... 61

Consolidated Edison ......64%

Continental Can .......... 46*4

Continental Motor ........ 12%

Continental Oil ........... 2

Curtis Wright ............. 36%

Dan River ..... 14%

Delaware Lack k West .. 10* <

Douglas Aircraft ..........52%

Dow Chemical ........ 87',4

DuPont deNemour .......241

Eastman Kodak ..... 87%

Electric Auto Lit# ........ 43%

Flrestonf! Rubber .........I4;i%

Ford ...................... 64%

cent lower, farm price 15 with ' p,.export Sulphur J03

few at" 15*2. i General Electric 83%

Eggs -- prices paid for graded ;^^al Foods ............79%

sl/e.i mlnmmm 80 per cent A Motors ........... 49%

quality: Raleigh am^^ Charlotte,......... 93,^

steady large 29; prices paid on Goodyear Rubber .........143

graded out basis: A.sheville. 22%

er, A large 25 to 26. mostly 26. ioulf Oil ................114%

, I Illinois Central !!..!!!!.., 47% NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Nickel Can ............ 92%

Colored News

The United Daughters of Mount Calvary PWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma May on Fwd St.

4 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

FARMVlLLE-ICnlghts of Py-thlaa Lodge No. 175, Courts of Calanthe Lodges No. 583 and No.

Usher Board No. 1 of Mount Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m.

Choir members and ushers of 620 will observe the 79th anniver- | Mount Calvary FWB Church are sary of the Order on Sunday at asked to meet at the church to-3:00 p.m. in the Macedonia Church night at 7 oclock for transporta

in Farmville.

Dr. U. 8. Johnson, pastiw of St.

tion to Kinston where tl^y will appear in a service at 8:00 p.m.

John AME Zion Church, WUson, The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor, will will deliver the sermon. A parade accompany the group.

i will precede and follow this pro- i -

igram. The H. B. Sugg School Band | GRIMESLAND Pitt County

will furnl,sh the music, under the Training School's Glee Club, un-dlrectlon of Prof. J. Lawson Burge, i der the direction of Mrs. Zenm*a band director. The public is ki-i Langley, will give its annual musi-vlted. 'cal concert Sunday. The concert

- ^will begin at 5 p.m. in the audi-

The Golden Link Club will meet torium of the Training School,

Sunday with Mrs. Lola Taft, 100 which Is In Grlmesland. Ytest First St,

FARMVILLE Marvin Post No. 372 will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 oclock In the Post's quarters. The newly-elected officers will be lastalled.

GRIMESLAND The Willing Tyson j Workers Club of St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church of Orimes-land will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the County Home. Mr.s. Eliza Evans is president and Miss Virginia Williams is secretary.

Openings For 64 Me i In Farmville Guard U:.:it

FARMVILLE Farmvilles Na- of the 119th Combat Arms Re?!-tional Guard unit, an infantry ment. rifle company, has openings for 64 enlisted men. Captain John J.

McDavid, Jr.. commanding officer, announced today.

Persons interested in becoming members of the unit cr. i obtain further information frrm either Captain McDavid or SJC Jamei

The opmiings cover all enlisted IL. Allen, the unit's Adrntnistrative ranks, Captain McDavid said. He | Supply Technician who maintain;; added that the company is es-| a full-time office in the Parmvi-;e pecially interested in recruiting | National Guard build ng

prior service personnel, although ron-prior service personnel are also being sought.

Openings In the company's strength allotments were provided when North Carolina Army National Guard headquarters reorganized the 30th Division recently. In the' reorganization, Parmvilles unit was changed from a heavy weapons company to a rifle company with the designation of Company E, Second Battle Group

At the present time, the unt has -a membership of 55 enlisted men and six officers. The authorized strength is 119 enlisted men and six officers.

.Unit drill meetings are held each Monday evening from 7:30 through 9:30.

The island of Mona, off the west coast of Puerto Rico, is rich in deposits of guano, a nitrogenuous fertilizer.

market moved unevenly early this -j-pj -ppj ^ 43

afternoon in the slowest ti akng j^p^necott Copper . . . .113%

w-eek. - - Kroger Company ......... 29

Pivotal msucs ro.se or fell frac 01 ...,n.i%

tiom to about a j^int generally, ^ ^ ^94^

A few high quality stocks made i^,,cgheed Aircraft ........ 36%

iharper moves. Loews Theater 31%

' L^rvllK N.hvllW !! 11 M

insn R iTolnt on nows of s ,,, nie44/-k

dividend. Moick nainrd b.,ul a r, ........

polnl and Snlierln aboul Inicklna Co

Montgomery Ward

New Thiokol stock, based on the 3-for-l .split, was up atxuit 2 points Motorola Radio . over Tliur.sday's close of tiie same Murray Corporation

stork traded on a when - issued ! . ,

ijj,.;!,; National (ash Register

Gain.s of more tlian .3, were National Dairy Product

made by Polaroid and over 2 by National Distillers

Bel) A Howell ; National Lead ......

Litton Industries responded to a Norfolk k West ...

favorable retairt on a Wall Street Noi-th American Avia

news ticker and jumped more Northern Pacific .....

thaaS. Ravtheori was ahead afunit Dll Company

a point and Phllro more than that., Paramount Pictures

Sperry Rand dropped a fraetion, i Penney J C. Co .....

American Motors spurted about

I iMiints and Chrysler rose more

thafi a point,

Goodyear dropp'd about .1,

American Telephone and Liggett

A Myer* dropjied about a i>o!nt

nch

US, government bond* were firm.

48%

9.3

The B, C. and H. T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Shepard, 201 Ford St., Sunday at

La.st night members of the Greenville Exchange Club journeyed to the Kenuedy Memorial Home for Children near Kin-sixui and pre.'iented Hie Home with s set of Encyclopedia Britan-nica Jr. as an addition to the library. The prerentaUon was rnatje by Exchange Club President John Hassell (right) to Supt, William A. Hmlth of the Home. Members of the Exchange making the trip were John Ha-nsell, Secretary Ed Parklmson, J, R. Newell, R? S Moye, and Jack Wallace. S. Lee Rowland Hccompanled the Kxchangeltcs. Kennedy Memorial Home is a honie for ab<uit 150 clilldrcn and 1 supported by the Baptist churches of North Carolina. (Photo by S. L, Rowland)

2**j Republic Steel

Reynolds Tob WI <'*^USeahoard Al RR

Ib'p^l Cola Phllco Corporation Phillips Ietroleum Pittsburgh FI G1 F'lire Oil Co Radio Corporation

. 51% . 32 .121% , 98 . 46*4 50% 40'3

4.5

11.3%

2*1%

3.5 *.4 51 76 44%

w,.

NEW YORK (AP) 1

p. m,^

slocks:

Aflani* Mllli ..........

..3!)

Admiral Corporation .,.,

. 21 *4

Allfkhany Corporation

. 12%

Allied Chemical k Dye

. llt'v

Alli* Chalmer* Mfg ....

.. 2'%

American Can ..........

. 41%

American Pinks

American Smelt k Ref

.. 46'ii!

American Tel and Tel

.. 25(04

American Tobacco ....

...194%

Atchison. Top A 8P

... 28%

Atlantic Coast Line

Atlantic Refinery ......

Baltimore k Ohio ......

... 44*4

Bendlx Aviation

... 78%

Bethlehem Sletil

... .51

Atrplaite '7 rVr

Eleven Pupils In Qualifying Test

WINTERVII.LK Eleven students at Robinson Union 8<'hool in Wlnlervllle took National Merit Hi holnr.Hhlp Qualifying Ti-su Tuesday morning. Principal J. W. Maye announced today.

Tiie qnulifylng test l.s the flist step in competition for Merit Scholarships provided by approxt-niHtely 90 coriKirations, founda-

Seara Roebuck .......

Southern Railway

.Sperry Corp ........

Standard Hranrla Siantiard Oil Calif .Standard Oil Ind ....

Standard Oil N J. ...

Stevens, J P. Co .....

Texas Gulf Prodiict.1 Textron Corporation 'Irana A Western Air Unitefl .States Ruliber (J.S .Smelting A Ref , .United State.s .Sle**! Viuiadinrn Corporation Vick (jhetnical Vlrginla-Caro Chemical Virginia Klee A Pow

West Auto Siipp ......

We.st Maryland .......

Western Union ........

Westing house Elec ....

Winn-Dixie ...........

Wool worth A Co ......

Zenith Radio Approx, Sales to 1 pm,

.... 68% .... 5.5V* .... 38% .... 42% .... .58 .... 25% .... 60% .... .54%

!S()%

.... 5.3% .... 29*4 .... .30*4 .... 24 .... 20*4 .... .57% .... .3,3% .... 91 .... .'9i ... 134% ... 31% .... .37% .... 31 .... 77 .... 36% .... 85 .... 41'^; .... .54%: 316*4 1.680,000;

Again Approved

KAf.EIGtl (.4P)A bill which would give National Guardsmen the same arrest powers as peace oftieers was overwhelmingly approved on second reading bv the House today and then held for final legislative action Moifday night.

The hill, which was introduced last Monday night, was proposed In ease it becomes necessary to end (iiiardsinen to duty In stroke-harrassed Henderson.

A scattering of .No votes were heard as the hill was approved after a lengthy debate. However, many of those speaking pleaded against hasty action rather than opposing the measure.

Tapped Into Duke Honor Society

Five Candidates Are Unopposed

BirPHKL Bethels Incumbent mayor sncl five commissioners are practically guaranteed of new

Wins 3 Photo Contest Honors

Roy Hardee, chief photographer for television station WNCT, won three top places in televUsion news film competition of the annual Southern Photographers conte.st.

Hardee woh first and second places in spot news movie competition and first place in the general news movie division. Announcement of winners in various divisions of the contest was made to-

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends, both white and colored, for cards and flowers and prayers while I was in the hospital and at home. May God bless each rnie of you.

LEROY BARNES

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mount Calvary FWB Church will meet at tjhe home of Mrs. Lucy Latham on Ward St. Sunday at 4 p.m.

Sunday morning worship will be held at New Birth Holiness Church Sunday at 11 oclock, with the Rev, S. T. Killlebrew officiating.

The Everready Go.spel Singers will render a musical program at 1:00 p.m.

Jewel Box Sale Continues

Royal Typewriter & Desk reg. 139.95 - new

$77.00

The Evening Star U.sher Board day in Chapel HuYwher^'aThrec of Philippi Christian.Church will

day Southern Photographers Short

ROT HARDEE

Course is being held.

Winning first place In the spot news movie division was Hardees "Helene Story which was made as Hiuricane Helene lashed coas-

meet Sunday church.

at 4 pm. at the

The .^nior Ushers of Philippi Christian Church Is sponsoring a plate .sale at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Ty.son, 305 Boyd Ave.

AYDENThe Citizens Welfare I.eague will meet at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 8:00 p.m. The public is Invited.

The Ushers Union of St. Marys Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Dinner wlll be served.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

iv0ryfhbig fqprVt horJ abdrf thtm Is

an UI6TED MTISTS

iEItr fiMUHB NM Uttei MMi mm I

I mill IIIII I 11 I I

The Willing Workers Club of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Effie Nobles, 1026 Fleming St.

The Usher Board of Holy Trinity Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Pyhius, 210 Ea.st Second St., at 4 p.m. Sunday. All members are asked to be* present.

Simpson School P.T.A. will have its annual banquet on Saturday at tal North CaroiinarTaking'seYond P""- County

place in the d.vUion were his |School D. H. Conley will be guest

speaker.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT A SATURDAY

David Niven . . Academy Award Winner . With William Holden in

rrwE MOOtr IS

TK PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT!

NivtaaJ thfN Haiitd AiU*ta

WUli MAi.t.ii; MeNAMAKA

in?' HfT

KIM NOVAK FRANK SINATRA MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM

for women.

posed on the general election bal lot. They Include Mayor Clifton

YbipioreTS

and 'Boy Scouts

its Of

MlHS Hryant \h the daughter ofir: " ^ ^

Mr and Mrs, H H Bryant of 1908 And,ei

B:a.st Sixth at. Site is I.mi a mem-

Ig'r of Alpha Chi Omega sorority Memberslilp In Ivy i-s ba.sed on a 3 36 scliola.stlr uverage for the first aeme.ater of the frp.shmali year at Duke Tlie maximum grade average a atudent can attain 4 0.

tonight

Robert Ervin Lane Dies Thurtday Night

Executives Begins

tervKirth, M, L. James and R. J.

Whitehurst,

Although there is no opposition the elections will be held, with jM)lls Rclieduled to be ojien from (5 30 am through 6*30 pm. Mr.s.

' C. M, Burton is registrar and ikiU holder* are Mrs. W. R. Honeycutt,!Of QfafA and J. R, Bunting. , * UUF V-^1 aJiatC

Bethel, which haa election laws set up under special legislation provided by the North Carolina Mr. Robiu t Ervin Lane, 8, diedA.vsembly. usually con-al hts home at Bella F

movies of the St. Peter's Episcopal

first place winner in the generally ... , .

news movie division was madel^^P their parents are

during a Tar River flood at

. I the Educational Building of Syca

more Hill Church. Plan.s will be

made for the annual camporee. in Chapel Hill tonight at 7 o clock, ______

Scout Committee members and officers of Troop 131 and members of the Laymens League will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in the | Educational Building of Sycamore! Hill Church- i

$395

*^FIFTe

KVIN STAR BLENDED WHISKEY. 90 PROOF. 37%95 STRAIGHT WHISKEY I VCARI tt MORE OLD. 62%9i GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITI OOOCRHAM ft WORTS LT1% PEORIA ILL

WINSTON-BAI.EM (AP) -Some of the nations leading executives today began a two-day lour of northweatern North Carolina. The

aORENCE-MAYO GAS CURERS

A SAPI INVISTMINt

FM 100% SAFI 'FIRST UNE" MODEL

Maed Irom FlerWe to Caaad* tor ft r*t * never bnie4l a ftemi

Swper Ssfe Antomtfk

Extri Efficient Btqqer Vslu*

m 'T.OW rtlCfO- MODEL

leeiaSI an werket to ktataN

**Ma9% AntonwHc*'

TfcevMoaSal Control

GrccuviUe Thursday ntghl iolluwing two ,yei.a of illucii*. Funeral airaugcmcuu are Incomplete.

Mr. l.Htie wax bom and reared ill IHinllru County wiul Imd lived 111 Iitt and Greene Countle* aiuce ; 1929. For the past eight years he iiftd Opel Hied a stoia at Bell a l'm k,

Hiuvlviiig Hie Ills wife, the fur-iiier Ku.*a Floieiue iVeniietl of Iamlico County, to whom he was iiuuiied in 191, tlve sons; T-Sgt. James A Lane of the . S, An Foree, now stalu>ued at Yuma. Artz,, Lee T. and Haymoiul K. Lane of Hopewell, Va., la'amoild K Lane of Ietersburg, Va., MM ;i-C Kivin J. Lane ol tlie U. S. Navy, imw statUuied at Newport, ItiUHle Lslaiul; a ilaugliter, Mri*, Ho.sft Lomsc Smith of Hopewell, Va., lu grandeliildieu; thtee bio-llieis. Harvey Lane of itose HlU, i utlier Lane of Kimil, and Howard Lalir ol Heel.slauo, two sisters: Mr. Mamiy Gilaiul of Baybtiro and Mrs Sidney Bennett of Heeis-Uuio. and two half ststeis. Mr*. S\i)ii ihxon v)f Wilmington and Mis. El.vle Lane of New Bern.

urk near DenuK-ratic primary prior ,

11 at b 45 Ui elections. The primary ^evelop-

: ..... .w.,. mcnt potential of the area.

was not held this year, however, jpotential tierause of lack of opposition to Under the direction of the North-IncumtK'nt candidates, Carolina Development

We Cannot Tell A lie!

National fore.sts cover of New Mexico.

A.'-.'^n., the group toured Winstoiii ' Salem industries today. Saturday P<*jthry will tour the 11 countie.s par-'tlcipaUng in the ^.1001811011.

BI KNPI)

Flieinen wei> tailed to Kvan.s St. ( xien.'.ion at H 00 p ni. yesterday when a pile of .scrap himlvr caught Die

Ilrefighteis e\tlngul,.hed the blaze w.lh htyli tnevsiue tog line.

OED

lliese 2> greai Khirenee .Mayo ( uiem are 5 t Hi timrn aaTer than Did faahltmed independently-apaeril gaa hiirtier eurera with ahlr port iMirnera and mall hestapreadrra that are rnrnTe to operate. In feet, aurh Inferior gaa rurera have caused hundieda of barn firea In the part R yeara. BUT with an FM an nirer son get automatic Mfety at the burner-5 to 10 tlinea more nfety!

NOW n \5IN<!

FM Gm Girtn no*nootod to mw LP, PepMn* 0 mm.

I.VI g l-i. Veut ( ap VruUUtor ... .......

ISO DO

UNDUDtr'DIN O'HIRIIHV SUSAN KOHNU-ROBERT MOi* -lURNIU MOORE -MAHRIIR MCKSON

FLORENCE-MAYO NUWAY CO.

Makers of the Worlds Best Tobceo (urers Farmville, N. C.

1B3524 YEARS SERVICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS

he* U troiu Ih* Start! lealuie At I4i50i:56 5:007; 059 10

Tills .\ttrartlon Mat. 60e I ve. A Sunday 70c Children 15c

-K

HnrdinK Sugg * Wrehoue * B. B. Sugg

GOVKRNMKNT INFORMATION . . . CUT. CURED TOBACCO Iroflucllon and IHapoaition of I*. S.-Manufactured Cigarettes 19.35 to 19.58 tin Billion Cigarettes)

Hlmtisr

Unniinied

IommrrrUlly

Total

Year

Doitu tteally

P%prted

Olher***

Manutseti:

1935

j 134.4

i 3.9

1,1

I 140 0

193(4

1 1.5?.b

1.7

1 I.58,9

1937 !

1 184,4

J .V7

q1.9 1

1 1:0.0

1938

1 183.4

1 84

1 171.7

1939

1 1748

! 8.8

?.l I

1 180.7

1940

I88.S

1 88

2.3

I 189,4

1941

I 406.1

; 76

4 0

{ 217.9

1944

*435 1

I .

19.4

?57.6

I9i;t

4574

1 4.

34.8

298.?

19(1

! tK.7

1 7.8

77.4

323,6

194.V

467.4

8.9

58.1

} 3:i4,t

I9I

1 .3415

! 24.1

8.5 '

' 350.0

1947

1 336 0

1 ?t.8

11.3

1 .189 7

inta 1

1 348.7

I 4.5.2 1

13.5

I 388.8

1919 1

1 354-.1

' 195

13.8 !

I 88.5.0

19.50

360 8

14.3

17.5 1

1 .194.0

I9M

3H0.3

I 18 8

32 I

1 418.8

19.5?

394 4

1 18.4

24.7

43.59

195.3 1

! .3.96 H

i 18?

40.8

443.1

19.54 1

1 368 8

154

178

1 4019

1955 1

1 S'M

1 151

U.l '

41 *4

19.50 1

391.7

1 15,8

I5.X

' 4%S

1957 '

409 4

i 170 1

1 180 1

41*3

195K* 1

1 438.3

1 180

f 15,7

! 4T01

*Mntly ahipmenta fr nr hr C. tary, outside the I nited Stales.

S. personnel. Including mill-

Not the sum of disposition aa shown In the three columns at the left because of end of year Intentory changes.

PrelimlnarT.

All Tobacco Companies want tobacco fully ripe. Tobaeca hareest-ed lnitii.ttuie, not fulH ripened, will bring h monrv ami hare lowri support price (n I9:i9. WARNIMi* llit v do not want tobacco with MU 39 (sucker cunlruD appllrii.

B U I L E T I N NO. 5

* Stnr Wnrehoutng

llardlrig Sugg iireeinaUe, N. t.

B. B. Sugg

We Couldnt Sell These Home Furnishings At Regular PricesSo We Are Giving Them Away.

Named Brand Should tell so why havent these Sampgonite utility carts movedwe havent moved any at $17.95 to how about $9.95?

SOLID - MAN - SOLID Dig this solid Elm 4 pc Bedroom Suite. Book-Case Bed, Double Dress-r, framed mirror & Large ChestIt was a

pip at 289.95, but it is a gassei now at only

169.95

COME TO THE WAGONwe got a wagon load of Ice Buckets with' tongs. Our buyer told us they would trot out at 1.98. Now we want you tA walk out with them at $1.00.

SOLUTION DIED It

sure did die at the price of 6.95 but we would like to 'evive this broad-loom at just 3.99 per sq. yd.

TODAYS CHUCKLE is on us, but we are going to let you join the fun. A group of lamps at $5.00. Originally as high as 24.95 (but not many at this price)

HAVE LUGGAGE This Luggage Must Travel. Over 10 pcs Samsonite Luggage, otie half price. All pieces are discontinued. All Fill in your pcs.

sizes.

BOCTSI BOOTS!

We aint got boots, but we have dinettes, enuf to invite the entire Navy for dinner. We slashed the prices because who could pay for such a me'vl.

DID WE GET HOOKED. We bought some 9x12 Hooked-Rugsto

sell at 64.50but would vou like to have one now fo* otly 39.50. Three CotorsBrown, green

snd Rose.

WE CAN TELL A LIE. There is nothing wrong with these platform-rockers except we have too many of them. That is why we are reducing them to 13.50.