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WEATHER
M*tly elovd^ with scattered thanderRtorms tonifhi, grsdnsl-ly endiBg ThnmUy, eooler.
S
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Dcpartmeato
Vol. 129 No. 444GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1959
12 Pages Today Pries 5 CentsREADY FOR ACTION . . Men wait in line to be ieaued rifles and bayonets. They will be ready for action.FALL-IN . . . Farmville Guardsmen fallin for inspection prior to their departure to the Henderson strike scene.BOARDING TRUCKS . . . Troop. W Fm. ill.*. N.tion.1 Guard unK board truck.No Cheers Greet Henderson Duty As Guard Called Up
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE The National Guard unit left here about 4:15 p.m. ye.sterday lor strike-torn Henderson following a new outbreak of violence there Monday night.
The unit here. Company E, 119th Infantry Regiment, was ordered to Henderson at 11:05 a.m. yesterday. The unit W'ent to Rocky Mount to form a convoy With the remainder of the Sec
ond Battle Group, composed of| over 300 men from several towns in Eastern Carolina,
Commanding officer of the Guard unil, Capt. John McDavid Jr., statiid that many of his men; were worried about losing their jobs. The Captain said We don't want to go. but we've got to go." He added he hoped the employers would bear with the guardsmen.
Spokesman said that many of the men were farmers and the sole worker on the farm.
A sergeant said, They cant; hold no job lor you if you dont i know when ^ou will come back."| A Private standing nearby added, | Im not ready to go now and I! won't be ready when I get there"!
A mother with two .son.s in the i unit said she did not feel "tooj good about the unit going. She I said she told her sons not to bother anybody unless they bothered them first. i
Just before boarding their; trucks, Capt McDavid told t lie;
soldiers to "keep their mouth.s shut. McDavid told the troopers he had talked to Highway Patrolmen who had been in Henderson and they said the strikers would "call them names and throw things at them." The worst thing they could do. he added, wa3 to talk back to the .strikers.
The officer al.so cautioned the men about going anywhere by themselves. The Captain said two men should be together at all times, wearing their steel hel-ments.
The officer told the group they were going to Henderson becau.se of the trouble there and when they arrived. If they had to move to prevent violence they should move with "trouble on the mind."
A wife of one of the men said jshe thought It was all right for her husband to go just as long a.s he wasnt gone too long. Another wife stated she thought It was use!e.s., fehe added I think they ought to padlock the place, speaking of the mill.
The officers and men left
Relatively Quiet At Strike Area
Farmville for Henderson wjth four two-and-one-half ton trucks, one three-quarter-ton trucks and lour jeeps. They took the offic equipment, kitchen .supplies, radas, mnchinegun.s. rifles and bay-onet.s, and steel helmcnts.
Alt of the gu.srds* equipmenl was loaded in alrout 90 minutes, with the exception of their ammunition which will be is.sued at Henderson.
The units executive officer 1st I t Allen Harvey said due to the fact that tne members of the unit
I were from a five-county area, 'about 15 men had to be left behind : becau.sf ofllcials had been unable to contact them. He added the men would be contacted and in-|Strucled to report to Hender.son as soon as pos.sible.
Officers and men going to Hen-jder.son are as follows: Captatn John McDavid: Lst Lis. Archie Harvey and Mt>ody H. Ward; 1st Sfit. Glenn W'. An.sley. MSgt. : Horner C. Spell, 8FC James L. Allen Jr.. James H Bell, and Wil-iham C. Wooten: and Sgts, Joseph
P. Bundy, Rosevelt Daniels, Henry C. Mills, Navey Nanney, and Shelton E. Rackley.
CpU. Don R. Daniels, Dennis R. May. Jame.s T. Saulter. and E. E. Wainwrigh; S2 Jamas E. L. Cobb, and R. E. Joyner; S3s R. L. An.s-ley, Daw.son Browm. S. E. Hill Jr., L. B Holloman. E E Nelson, C.
Oakley. 8 L. Rackley. B. H. 'Shackelford, W. L Turner and ,R. A Vick, PFCs M D Moore, 'K. R Smith and J. L Vaughan; and Pvts Earl Baker. V. O. Bateman and Alton R. Smith.
One Airliner Blows Up, Another Wrecks; 33 Die
HENDERSON. N C (API to AtlanU, blew
BALTIMORE fAP) - A Capital Airlines Viscount turboprop airliner, flying non - stop from New
in
Rcuddmg raincloud.s. But. aviation the searchers worked, figurirg engineers and others specialists there were bodies under H. There thought that a sudden, vtelent we!*e
;down draft or updraft tore off Walter Bevans, 70. had Juat been
line* of National GuarLrie^^ storm^swept skie* over Maryland; rrt of a wing, rupturing a fuel driven from the yard to the porch
Slv entored the^^ praymg wr.ckage line which spewed kerosene fuel of h:.s home by the late afternoon
Henderson Cotto^^ ^ pa^engers; into an engine. The gas apparently .thundershower.
Henaerson conon muir loaay, and four crewmen over a tw'0*mile| ignited with a
There were only occa,slonal jeer* area, and catcall* from small clusters
T other Capital airliner, a four en-
NEW CITY COUNCIL IS SWORN Whdbc.
Mayor Weat, King, Harvey, Aldridge, Stafford, Judge
roar, tearing the "I started inside the hmwe," ha
plane to pieces. ssld. and then I saw this ter-
The Viacount is powered by four rible light and smoke. I saw this
_____ ... turbojet engine.*;, which turn a ni.sn lying in the field. I ran back
mills two plants. Constellation, plunged over a propeller shaft and a convention-lido the hmwe and told my dauch-
The scene contrasted sharply1200-fool embankment at the ai propeller. Uer-in-law to call for ambulances,
with Tuesday nights shift change Charleston. W. Va.. Airport and At the conol* was Capt. W, C. "I *aw one big piece of tha w hen Gurdsnien faced hundreds I burst into flame*, killing tw o per- Paddock of Deti oU, who had been plane burning in the air. and there of shouting strikers with fixed bay-1 sons and Injiming at least six. This'flying with Capital since lO.'to and wa.s .smoke coming from two other onets. There was no violence, how-'flight, from Buffalo, Rochester had no accident on hi* record. parts which sort of drifted off and ever. land Pittsburgh, also was bound The freshly powed field* were away.
Police aaid aome rocka wereAtlanta. .being combed by scores of CAB| It was a terrible thing,
thrown in an area not policed by! One official at the Civil Aero-iinvestigators and other officials Not fai away, a gmup of young.
stei*s were playing ball. Suddenly debris and bodies began falling all
New City Council Sworn /n PfesidenI Calk Today By City Court Judge
Gasoline Taxes
the Guard. Five persons w'ere ar- uauUca Board aaid It was the firstvibes s* to w'hat actually hap rested, and one waa charsed wlthit'bie in his memory that a single Pened.
inciting to riot. airline had had two iaUI crashes A Capital opial In Washington around them. They ran for homo
^ j , ln one dav tliat while there waa no in--and cover.
The Guardsmen, numbering
The Const ellation crashed at
dies lion of
bomb explosion At Charleston, W. Va., rain atill
aboard, the posaibility would be was failing alightly when the big
said the aituatlon wa.* beyond iheir control and asked for troop*, i An official of the striking Textile Workers Union of America.
..... _ . Julius Frye of Greensboro,
WASHINGTON AP)President charged the Guardsmen were sent Eisenhower called today for quick,to help the unreasonable man-Both Aldridge and King are congre.ssional action boosting thejggpnient to operate- his cotton newcomer* to local politics. |gasoline tax, revising the co.stly;nhlls, and provide strikebreakers Dr. Aldridge was nominated foriv-'ltcat support and control pro- ftec access to the plants, Frye City Hall wheie the old council Whedbee first swore in Mayor S. mayor pro-tem pasltion providing additional denied troops were needed,
met for the last time and the | Eugene We.st who wa.s elected Stafford. The nomination was sec-I The Guardsmen, drawn from
Three freshmen city concilmen. ed Dr. M. W. Aldridge, a fre.sh- ber of the council since 1953. Staf-w ere sworn m this morning along I man member, to serve as mayor ford served as mayor at one time
wUth a veteran councilman and! pro-tem for the coming two years, j during the board of aldermen
the first mayor to be elected by In that position Aldridge will pre- daya.
popular vote in six years. side over the council meetings in
The swearing in ceremonies absence of the mayor, were held in the council room of City Court Judge Charles H.
about 300, were ordered here by mr-
Gov Hodges as a result of a new 'checked out. Constellation came In for a land-
outbunst of violence Monday night.y^unt tore a^rt at 5^ ^he four engine* were found ing. The plane seemed to turn be-Workers leartng the planto were',.. radiu* of a few hundred fore it slowed down, witnesses
pelted with rocks, and their car*jmiiTi propeller was miss- said, and It tumbled off the brink
were fired upon. Local official* ***' mg. of the hiU. Then it burst into
..... ..-----. of Baltimore. ^he largest piece of wreckage names.
Weather may have been a fac- was a portion of the fuselage.i A 31-year-old tewardesa, Nancy tor in both cases. Some fragments were charred.Marshall, waa credited for getting
A thundersquall waa weeping,others were not. Several of the many passengers out of the Ham-across Maryland when the Vl*-!tjortjpa charred. Ing wreckage. She forced open a
count came through. Apparently' it took rpore. than three hours door after .several passengers had the turbulence was causing rough to collect the bodiee The last been unable to pimh it open, ridmg. jfound was a atewardeas, buried Jt'.s not a dicor'that swines
No one saw the plane the Instant; under one of the section* that fell, out. she explained a slid-
it disintegrated with a fierv flash' A Catholic priest gave last rites ing door. All I did was roll it - the sky was covered with low- toward a section of fuselage as back
new on* for the first time. Member* of the new board elect-
Three Jets Fall Off S.C. Coast
ended by Harvey, who has served2nd Battle Group of tlie mh as mayor pro-tem for the pa.st two ]he timetInfantry DivislcMi, are commanded
to the capitol today.
The old board with West. Har-1
mayor by popular vote in last week * election. He defeated another veteran council member, J.
A. Collins, 6r.
West la an original member of the City Council being elected for
his first term in 1953. He was re- ^ _
elected in 1955 and 1957. Also in jjo other bartne&s for the old board'to lapse for lack of the six billion tenng and leaving the firm
The country's rtoing prosperity
by U. Col, B, A. Peterson. Peterson would not aay how
vey and Lester E. Turnage pre- will be damaged, Eisenhower many troops are here. Newsmen ent, met briefly for the swearing ggid, if the Federal Housing Ad- t^mated the number at 300, in ceremonies. However, there wa.*'ministrations program Is allowed Before their arrival worker* en-
1957 he was elevated to the mayor's position by his fellow council-men who, until thi.s year, chose the mayor from among their own group. A change in the city code made the election of the mayor by popular vote possible for this year's election.
After We.st had been sworn In. Judge Whed bee called on C. W.
MYRTLE BEAUH. S.C. (API -Three Air Force FIDO Super Sabre jets hurtled into the Atlantic Ocean about 10 miles off the South Carolina coast early today, apparently killing the pilots.
Wreckage and oil lick were Harvey. Jr.. W. S. Stafford, Dr.
spotted by searchers but Myrtle Aldridge and Charles M. King to
Beach Air Force Ba.xe autlwnties right hands and take
had no immediate expUnaUon for
the crash Observers said theV; i. , i.
MW no colliiion. ' hw_^ bpnn > mrm-
The pilots were Capt. Macki pAilger of Oklahoma City. Okla.;
1st Lt. Delano G. Lund of Baker. 1 riCy HI
Montana; and Lst Lt. Morris L -k m j
Uden of Buffalo. Kan, . KCCCSS 1 OCtay
Ike Sees Red Propaganda BidIn Geneva Maneuvers
to transact. ;dollar, additional insuring author--North Henderaon plant were pelt--
We.st told the new group, "I Ity he asked in January. ed with rocks. j
would like to aay it * a plea.sure P} The 1.200 employe* of the millsf By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Went Nixon will visit Moscow this asUcally welcomed a question aa
to have each of you serving with *'"css, the President ^**nt on.^^^ruck la.sl Nov. 17 when the com-j ^ WASHINGTON (AP>President I summer to open a US. trade fair, to whether he has less concern me for the coming two years," jOntoss new revenues are provided ip^^y on removal of the, Eisenhower said today the Soviet'The newsman asked w hether the now than earlier in the year about
He called on each of the council'r clausa from the new Union seema to b* pushing a President would be favorable to what he has termed reckless
member* and deDartment heads >ng program going. 'contract. propaganda drtv* in aeeklng ad-lhe idea of Khrushchevs coming spending proposals In Congress.
wii* !Sl peimito nrniwi Sm' Subsequeny. other Issues arose.matonee of Red aatollile nations to Uns Muntry to open the S)vlet ^nh a smile, he said he had
way hui permits no more jnh status of new Geneva foreign ministers fair to be held in New \ork later
stn^Uon in any year than the wen to^ plants e-1 conference. this year. And. the reporter went votoma ?hat
funds available will pay for in ^ one-hift basis Feb. Eusenhowvr told a new* confer-;on. would that open the door to * j c .
16 *;ence he is very hopeful the Rus- the possibility of Khrushchev* at- Making it clear he sull wanta
sians wUl abandon any auch prop- tending a summit conference in the budget balanced, E.scnhovier
for a few word.*.
Took Sale Away;
Nn Mnnpv In If 5. zr. .s.
IIV I Ivllvf III II boosted from 3 to 4 y cents. Con-'Patoolrnen wm on the acene for Elsenhower had been axked to Eisenhower remarked that it is a balanced budget as something
I igress has ^med little disjwsed evalate the Soviet efforts thus up to the Big Four foreign mln- eviJ.
that year.
Casts now are outrunning the in-;*'* come from highway* user taxe*.! Violence ha* and Eisenlwjwer ha* requested, peatedly since
broken out the plant*
aganda tacUc* so the conference | the United States.
said the country is in the midst of
------------.---%--- UtMm laait UW OOViri VUUa UM W lUC O r UIM juiCiUM
to comp^ly Some leiPslators have ^ ^ OeneNa for isfers to pick a giie for any sum'-
:ed they would prefer to Friday. At that Ume. he *rned ser*ion
the COM* for a time from Tolnc- Oechoslovakia. 'Those A* to w hi
,1 revenues. e.s>>ary to preunt violence. _ l-... ,k- v
Actually. Ei.senhower went on.
hether be would wel-
Robbers carted off a aafe from indicated the C, E Manning Store on N.C, meet
43 west of Greenville last night;'general revenues. *ve kept the foreign mm- come ihe Kremlin * No. 1 man f debt1le un-
the nailon ought to be trying to build up surpluses and reduce ffce
.Mde,
Sheriff Ruel W. Tvwm *ald .the norcd the latter pussibilUy in hi*
throw mg, Elliott Caulder, w as
dl.xcusslon of real pioblenis.
ohfv remo-alrd .0 "''-' o '- J-'; ,i, ,h,t d.bl loUI. olht bU-
y senhower replietl w ith a .xmue that .
All three had families in the Myrtle Beach area YORK tAP'-Wage com
Of thip piloiit ^DSSff HAd only nfEOtiRUonA for the hi*
that their fate has not been es- Sheriff Ruel W. T\-^m *ald .the noreu me lauer pu^uouuy m nia ELM*nhower replied it is very ..ntnu*., -.u. - .nnuwl'v
tobhshed " alTe ma^7enl?nt^nd hteve.* broke a front glass of the new^ confeiVnce remarks, and placed under di to find out what is going we had better just wait and see ,
The Information officer ore to gain entrance They took*renewed his appeal Tart and O. C. CTark were charged behind omeone else * fore- on that one. Et^enhower said the federal gov
saTd theXec Sane* were part ^cs Ume to reasse^ budget be broiht Ainte^* . For the Uurd week
aw# m nft virfttlnniLl ftnd T- iWOrw^, ? #,rv*w* Ha bdlillKf'. . iDr( OfllCF^r, ftnn V nuru^ TTH# TT % 0r%vrtifft\#nl K kn ft rftik Ki*^rtlhnw^r DlCtur^d thd4 If ftU
fiflmg irammg night. Negotiators met for about A* for the wheat surplus prob* Hams* was acctAed of throwing , ^ ^ . always been for fruit' himself *s fber baffled as to Amencan,^ dont demand sensible,
Th2*ni.Z had a rendenot I u i President sa-d it i* a rock Tirt s w je. Ine/. Xeaoiiti.n. nd
f)\ er the Atlantic with a tanker either side. J? worsening instead of improving, charged with loud and boisterous i eonferencea aa dtod- firmaUon of some of his key nom- leader* and Cxmgreaa. then
for refueling A^ pot who Asked to comment on the ses- down the road about 200 yard* government will have 3, b- conduct. 'sgandi Ltmr toeTs o American is oini to be hurt.
wa., part of the training mission X' But the lluaUori in Geneva. Ei- He made that remark when Maailes - Aa for compUinu
reported seeing the three plane* dent of the United Sieelworker.s _ * wheat by mid-year, he said, and of cameramen from WSOC-TV lnj,j^^bower said, aeems to have asked whether be thought the op- money is being wasted in develop-
Ue.scendjug rapidly in a Hu n ini- Ament a, said We cannot in-- only papri* lii.^ide I he store nciiuu murt lie taken apeedily tu Char lotte wuii pt lied with rock.-! that-propagandaiu It.ipo.NiUon in tlie Senate. maJuly meol of duplicate missile*. Etseo-
niedutely priur to hitting the in the pres* oprrir reptirtrU iivtie ui the con- le^vowf the progiatn. by people ouUide the area poUced Uuriug Uw* new* conierrnce, Ute autaug Uemociau. i* asatutung bower aaid need to avoid any
tace of the ocean. meeting aU
The D*e declined to tpecify the na are defoliating caie-
number of plaor* involved in the uy, aaid R Conrad Cooper, ex-trainmg Ilighl, tcutive vice president of the C 8.
AmphlbioiB planes and helieop- Steel Corp. and top negotiator lor ter* were combing the scene of the industry, the crash A Oast Guard cuttcf. The present wage Goulract ex-was ako dispatched. ipirea June . *
waste In such areas is une of the
, - say thatjmuit cnucai cuacema of everyuua
no merchandise wss miaalng Irom RtXHELLE, N Y. iaP vwr was broken Kbrusticbev No one ha* coo- the delayiog tactic* and what beiin the admimstraUun. Ld tua ofua-
the *tort, jbe 170 *eniora of the College uf^ Frank Beatty, a United Press ttcted him, Eisenhower said, re- called attack* on the inlegrlty he said, progrea* toward c^-
The robbery waa lr.ve#ilftted by Rochelk* voied Tueivdav to,Itori ational phototirapher. was Raiding the poaslblltty of a visit his nominees mu.*t have more be-|tmg expense in that field ia beinf
the Sheriff * Depnrtment and City contribute 1200 apjt-ce *fur u*du-Uurround<d by a crowd of strlk- by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-hind them than mere aearchint in-'made t^oufh the tflorU ef the County Identification officer tion for use in raising tcachcri' snd threatened A union offi- chev to the United States. to their competence. ,new pace agen^ aad the Dsrfwa
Walter Thomaa. aalanea. rcial brok* up th* crowd. * A reportar noted that Vice Fraa-i fipeadiai Xisenhovtr tnthuil-*Dtpafea8ti
THE DAILY REFLECTOR- CREEfiVILLE. N. C.
Wednesdar. May 13, 1959
Portrait Show To Close
The Portrait Show now on exhibit tn the Community Art Center will close Friday afternoon.
\ Artists throughout Eastern North Carotina contributed one
Mra. Price of Blowing Rock waatand Moliie Brown), a great influence in the early years Hundreds of persona have at-of the festival and its programs, tended the show representing 33 Mrs. Moore added. jtowris and several from out-of-
A portrait of a small prominent Istte,
Loral Boy Exhibits Paintfjtfs
Loul* Jones 16-year-old high
portrait each to be used in the i German woman In Cologne. Ger-show which was part of the 24thmany by Mabel Pugh has brought Annual Pine Arts Festival. ;many expressions of appraisal school student, is currently show-
included in the paintings are from the viewers, according U thefing in the Community Art Gallery
portraits of J. Herbert Waldrop,
gallery hostess. *liie Oermaa worn- eight of hli paintings. Three are T locVrbanker* Undsay Warren an's expression hows the horror done in oil and live in tempera.
u 8 Comntroller General and pathos of a concentration : Louis is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
^ camp during Hitler's regime. Walter Louis Jones of Elizabeth
Sixteen miniatures of the Na-,St,, who have been livii In poleon family painted in PjanceGreenville only a short time. He
30 Years Ago Today
Social Qaiandah.
\
May li, IttS
and present senator for Beaufort County; and Mrs. IngUs Fletcher,
** Mrs J. H. B Moore, spokesman >nre on display. They were lent by nas had little art instruction but
for the gallery. W, : me North Carolina Museum Mary McRae re-
the most unusual painting being .Art. .... . L, Utewed the new freedom which is
in. .h. co.po.U,o!^ A^.roup S ,<TX"htrL.?S
vllle families and can be seen at atruction is offered In the ^ J?*
the gallery Im ated in Sheppard high school, Louis read about me ^
Memorial Library. NaUonal Scholastic Contest spon-;
Included In the dsguerreotypes sored by TV Station WNCT in the lempttng ice course. are Captain C. A, White, father;early spring and was one of the
'umerHeusuaily exhibits abstrae- of Mrs. J. L. Fleming and 6am finalists.
White, and Mrs, Elvira Moore and] His paintings will be on exhlWt
Sculpture portraits by Thomas Mr* MoHe Moore. <Miss Puss* through this week.
Flowers of the BCC art faculty are alao on display.
Oeorgla Pearsall Kearne, a noted artist, has exhibited in each of the 24 festivals, stated Mrs.
Moore. W. Frith Winslow of Ply-
The Round Table Club held iU regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home oi the president. Mm. J. E. Winslow. Two splendid! papers were given cloelng the contemporary
standpirfnt of a portrait is of a young boy by Gerald F. Tempest.
John Gordon, a member of East Carolina College art faculty and an old exhibitor at the gallery, is showing portraits for the first ]
News From Stokes
Nelstm, in Stokes last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hurdle Jr. and daughter of Norfolk and Hassei Jamea and sons of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter DcBold of mouth has exhibited in 23 fe-1 Richmond are visiting Mr. Dc-
tlvaU. Bold* brother, A. L. WooUrd, for
Other artiste exhibiting are Wll- ^
Ham C. Fields. Isabelle Bowen | Rey. xtid Mr^-Neal Tolson visit- ________
Henderson, Monroe, Dan Which-; James,
Morgan. Lois OuUand, Mabel Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Boyce and
Pugh, Mildred Rumiey, and Irene, Kte Tripp it visiting her children of Norfolk recently vl-
Price. daughter, Mrs. W,' F. Stokes, in ited her mother, Mrs. Lily Wea-
Of focal interest is a Painting ithersby,
of a bs^eiwll plsyer done in one j^^j, ^ ^ visited' Mrs, Margaret Wallace of Baltl-
slttlng by Lola Oiitland. mother in Troy Sunday. more, Md. was a recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Etheridge her mother, Mrs, E*hel Clark,
Piano Recital To Be Given
Robersonville
and family visited her parents, '.Mr. and Mrs A. D Eakes, recently. Mns. Dot Barnhill and daughter
The annual piano recital pre- xented by the students of Mrs, i Elizabeth Bodkin wiU be held Thursday night In the Wlnterville High School beginning at 8 oclock.
Students and the selections which they will play arei Edgar Hardy, Star Spangled Banner; Barbara Jean Dali, Hop, Hop, Hop;" Faye Everette, "Jesus l.oves Me; Debra Ann Hines, Wiien the Robins Nest Again; Phyllis Klnsaul. -'Spooky Hollow; Joy Manning* Supper Is Ready, Brenda Manning, The Dinkey
Mrs. Arue Whitehurst and daughters attended the funeral of!Bjj.(j.. qqI( w irihington, The her aunt, Mrs. O. W. House, atcjock In My Room; Barbara Matilda. Mr?. Prail RubiTHon and Bethel, 'Jpho Dail and PhyUis Klnsaul,
Mrs. Flanees Van Dyke and i Bobby Congleton of ACC was i.janee of the Fairy Queen; and i XT daughter Cathy vi,sited Mr. and j home for the weekend ^Carolyn Godlcy, O, Bury Mei
1^ GWS Wftlly RotMisofi and other! The Perkins family held a family i j^j^t.
,friend.H in Rober.'nnvllr Raturdny. i reunion at the beach cottage of; others will be Wayne Noble.s. i Mrs Hugh Robcrwm and Mrs,' Nel.son of Norfolk visited .Jerome Peikins at Albemarle March of the Gingerbread Man;
Martha Dell Gray lift Friday to par'Tits, Mr. and Mrs, W. U Beach Sunday.' Debra Ann Hines, Brenda Man
ning, Gold Worthington, Three On One; Nesa Page with Dellle
spend one week at the lletrpat at Morehead City. Mrs, Maudg James of Everett Is vlfciting Mrs,
Roberson s mother Mr Ida Barnhill while they are away.
The Robersonville High Rihoolj i>o you have gremlins In your Biology cla.w accompanied bv the .<**.wing basket? teacher, Thomas Adams, and two, y,,, jrnps that unwind
Scrapbook Aids Home Sewing
'Evans on flute, When You Come To The End of a Perfect Day: Margaret Harris, lyondonderj-y you prefer. Then when you need a Air;*' Linda Knox, Mammys Lil button simply tujt the tape, pull iChile; Catherine Edwards, Em-out one button and the n?at wlll'peror Waltz; Bhlrlry Paramore,
of Roses; Charles
TUESBAE
6:00 pjJLMrs. R. 8. Moya wUl entertain the Ariea Book Club.
8:00 p.m.Semi-Centl Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. Robert Russ Jt/
8;00 p.m.Within CmincU, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:(K) p.m.A.A.s meet in their building, ParmviUe Hwy,
8;00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and fikms wlU have Its final sprinf, meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Rowlette. Hoet-essea are Mrs. Rowlette, Mrs. Luther Moore, Miss Estelle Greene, Mrs. W, M. Scales, Mrs. R. D. Harrington, Mrs. C. M. Jones and Mrs. L. O. Gross. Bible Study will be conducted by Miss MamieJ Chandler.
8:00 p.m.The East Carolina CoUege Concert Band will present its annual Spring Concert In McGinnis Auditorium. Public Is invited.
WEDNESDAY
8:00-4:00 p.m.Science Fair, Elmhurst School.
10:00 a.m. Flower Arrangements will be discussed by Mr. C. W. Howard Jr. when she speaks at the Brook-green Garden Club meet, Mrs. Alvln Bunting is hostess,
3:30 p.m.The Minor Music Club will meet at Elmhurst School. Installation of officers will be held.
8:00 p.m.When Bhake.i-peares Gentlemen Get Together w'lll be presented by the We.sley Players at the Methodist Student Center. Barbara Wilson l.s the director.
8:00 p m.-10:30 p.m.Painters of the Paint and Putter ' Club will meet at Elm Street Park.
THURSDAY
0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Cas. Elm St. Park.
9:00-4 :00 p m Science Fair, Elmhurst School.
9:30 a m.Newcomers Club will meet for cards at the
Womans Club. For reservations, call PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday.
6:00 p.m.Elmhurst School Annual Piamlly Picnic will be held on the school grounds.
7:30 p.m.*1116 Greenville Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Unitm will meet in the home of Mrs. H. L. Andrews, 2409 E. Fifth m. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcomed.
8 ;00 p. ro. Chapter 13M, yeomen of the Moose.
FRIDAY
9:00-4:00 p.m.Science Fair, Elmhurst School.
10:00 am.Play School, Elm St. Park.
10:00 a.m.Ladies of the Oreenvllle Oolf and Country Club meet for golf or bridge,
1:00 pm.Luncheon for ladies of Greenville Golf and Country Club by reservation only.
6:30 p.m.Klwanla Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7i30 p.m.Bedmen meet.
7:30 p.m.^Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 pm.Jr. High Teenage Club. Elm St. Park.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing Cas, Elm St. Park.
1.00 p.m.A luncheon honoring Miss Josephine Hendrix, bride-elect, will be given at the home of Mr.s. H. Lyman Ormond, Ho.stesses will be Mrs. Paul V. Retnartz and, Mrs. Ormond.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
9:00 pm.-12:00 MWomen of the Moose will sponsor a Bermuda Dance at the Lodge.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
6:00-7 30 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Mrs. B. B. Darden Mother Of Year
Mrs. Beaulah B. Darden of Fayetteville has been selected as the Fayetteville area's 1959 Mother M the Year.*
Mrs. Twil* Mae Reaves and Mrs. Zouline Machado, two of her nine children, taught school in Pitt County and attended Bast Carolina Coili^e, respectively. Several friends of Mrs. Darden reside now in the Greenville area.
'The 70-year-old mother of ten, nine of whom are livlnf, Mrs. Ebirden was selected from a group of 23 entries by a panel of four Judges, who said their task was most difficult because each candidate was worthy ol honors. Despite the ICHng illness of her husband, B. A. Darden, who died in 1051, her determination paid off by five of her children graduating from college, two others taking some ct^lege work and the remaining two completing a Ixisl-ness course.
Comparing discipline of children now and when she was rearing her youngsters. Mrs. Darden said many present teenage problems develop from delinquent parentsthe children are not dis
ciplined.
She added that today, mothers i dont pay enough attention to their I childrenthey are too busy with ' pleasure.
Although she had full-time du-tiea in her home, Mrs. Zhirden found time to be active in St. Andrews Methodist Church, where she has been a member since 1911 and a Sunday school teacher 40 years.
jKer outside activities have included eight years as manager of the Long Hill School lunchroom until she retired In 1955; and seven years prior to that In a position at Fort Bragg. She is a charter member of Long Leaf Pine Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star: and a charter member of the Long Hill Home Demonstration ;Club.
She holds a life membership In ithe Womans Society of Christian Service. She was chosen Home ' Demonstration representative at the United Nations A.^semblv last summer, but was unable to attend I because of illness. Mrs. Darden jRtll! is engaged in part-time work ifor several merchant friends.
Three Members Honorec.
practice teacher. Mr. Updiujdi, rtav in place. This l.s quicker and | Hhower ^
and Mr. Williams had ildd dayjj buttons, misplace dumping the butt,im | Worthington Whuspering^^^^^^
snd s weincj roast la Greenville' otherwi.>ie double the'box on the floor to find the right and i
Wednesday. 'work of every sewing chore. button, ioiv ** nd
MIm Susan Etlmond.Hon firim, | Here are some more tape truks March of the Wee-yolk, and
Washington, D. C. spent the week- ^ T for your r*wing upplies* , I,inda Rue Hutton, "Saddle Boy
,nd .Uh hrr pm.U. M,. 7,,"'r;. d -Sknter
Mrs. .J. L. Efimond.^on, lirr ihf sepio-i unwinding f d ^lark. Spinmng Song:
er .Johnny Hay. and farniiy rd Thin nLso works i n 1 T > f Harrl. Amerl-Conga
Ortfton were thdr guests Runday xVriim ts i*"!!!! *
Chris Hut.rt. Palsy Perkins. ! ipHrily UNed pckage.H of * am bind I auia. Edgar Hardy. 'O Sole
da Roebuck, Brenda Wtnbeiry, ellophanc tape tucked; ^ taup .v.m; Berky Hmlth, Naugiity
rhvihs Roibuck. Cherry Jhu,,.*., <'i the bu-.kel. ai.d an inexpcmtve,
Aleda Tyler, Judy ildelier. s< rai)i>)ok.
Burgess, Cindy Cne, Eva Ann ITi -i Here Ik>w to u^e the sci ap
S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Dollars
kins. Linda Wlnberry, Betsy Har-jbook.' Whenever you buy fabric, dhson, Josnne Cocinan, and Ami tape a .small swatch Into the b'(k,
Ward accompanied by their counselor, Mrs. Russell Roi buck, at
2, You can avoid much of the I Waltz; Nanrv Whclehan, Just
ii.sual me and litter in the .new-;A Wearying For You; Rebecca' ing room If you tape a paper bag linker, Dream j
at the side of the sewing table and Fanta.y Etude,
with notatimis on how much extra fabric you liave and where you tended the Bouth Roanoke Bap- 'iiut it also '.vhere you bought lt,'y^*j xp,ure W'lth tape, tlst O.A, Rally at the Arlingloniln ca.*<e you need more. When youj
drop all threadi4 and scraps into j-bmnne Worthirigton and Mr*. Bod-p I kin. March Milltaire
3 Roll fabric remnants neatly 'Ibe public 1. Invited to attend
/pe
port of Pactolus was the director can flip thrmiRh the book and see'pj,ppp tf,p|, to the ;,ewlng table of th* Rally. what 1* available, j 5 Packagea of matching tlvead,
To keep extra buttons neatly.buttonH. binding, fabric and pat-flvatlnble, taj>e tliem to the pages tern purcha.aed to make a garment
i oaay
Menu
GOOD LUNCH
Find a market that cHirle.s fresh veal kidney and cook it thi.s way.
klllet Kidneys Asparagus
Fruit
of the scrapbook. Have separate files for .'ihlrt buttons, coat button. and special butlfHis. You ran u.se slilrt cardboards, making a separate rnrd for each button group
may be taped together until ready for use.
You'll find sewing 1 easier and
tlst O.A, Rally at the Arllnglon in ca.se you need more. When you | 4 po keep frequently u.sed . - - -
Htraet Baptist Church in tireen-;are ItFikinv for a bit of extra nm-j,,,,.,j*,irements handy, write or ; O A x/liamKnrc
vllle. Saturday. Mrs. Paul l>aven-:terlat for a ri arf or a patch. you|t,;p,, ^ ,*heet of white A- I IVlClllUClo
Attend Session
and laserting In the scrapb<a>k. If keep flies in an office.
Twenty-four member* and two visitors attended the May meeting
, ,, ... ....lOf Circle 1 of Red Oak Church
more fun if you orgam/.e y>nr| evening
.unidles as efficientIv as you would tvemng
A covered dish supper was
Rice! Fiench Rreatl Beverage
SKILLET KIDNEYS iBffredlanta: 2 veal kidney.s <1 to
1 1-4 pound, a tablffpootvs e-Put oil, 1 1-4 cus 1 large) thin onion atrl.s, l tea.spoon salt, pepper, 4 tblesiK)fiti.s sHUterne. Method: Remove outer mem
branes from kUlney: spilt In Imlf; with small sharp knife cut out white veins and fat. W'asti In cold water and drain; slice into j-lmh pieces. Heat oil In lo-lncl skillet; add onion and brown lightly. Atlil ktdreys, salt and a riat) of pepper; eook and stir over moderately low heat for a few minute,. Add
2 tablespoons saulcrnc. rover skillet tightly; cook over low heat until kldney.s are cooked through. Add remaining '2 tablf'poon- sau-terne: heat. Herve at once. Makes 4 small servings.
Twirp Dance
Culminating the Twlip Week activities, the Wintetvllle Future Homemakers of Amertca spmuiorcd a dsnct Friday night at itie Wm-terville Community IHUdlng
The Wlnterville Diuice Orchr.s ira, The Kool Cats from Bermuda. furnished jnuslc lor the occasion. The band member* wore Bermuda short.
Refrsshmimts were served by Regina Bullwk and nettle Dull Approximately 73 gucstn und FHA members attended the occji.^ion which was ct)nperoned by Miss Alya Ray Taylor, ndvkscr of the wintervllle Ctutpier.
MOW TO C AKE FOR CARPETING .
All too aoon after the new caiiiet i* laid you may notice a beat down traffic path.
Dont let it floor you The carpel will atay new looking for yeaT.s If you remove pot* and trallic paths a# they appear with Blue Lustre Carpet and IJpliolJajy Cleaner. Blue LunIic lUeitdly erase* Uie i>*at down aiea.9 without tile-netesslly of cleaning entire carpet On* liilf gaiUn of Blue Lustre concentrat? i leans three 9 x 12 rugs.
BELK-TYLERS
3rd FLOOR
served amid a setting of red and white rose .symbolic of Mothers Dav.
Mrs. Orare Pate pre.*lded and intinduced the speaker of the evening. R. C. Winchester, who gave a resume of the church budget for the coming year. His talk wa.s fid lowed by a film and talk by the minister, Rev. Howard James
Little Pat Morgan, who tmder-goe* a critical operation in Rex Hospital on Thursday of this week, was remembered In the prayer that followed. Other sick members were remembered also,
Mrs. I .cot a J. 'Fyson gave a ttensurer's report. A payment of 4158 was made on the building fund and It was voted to Increase this amount to. $200 this year. Tt was noted that the Circle paid $l:t on the eholr robe.s.
'Ihe nominating committee presented the following .slate of officers* Mra. Edith Denton, chairman; Mrs. T,. W Edwards, vice-chairman; Mrs Bnire 'Thigpen, secretary; and Mrs. l.eota J. Ty-,son, treasurer
file rii'clp will meet at the I,. \V Edwards home on the second Sunday evening In June.
B.v ROHALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Low price. on heavy hens will offer menu economy for Pitt County food shoppers this week. Broiler prices have shown a slight decrease In price with egg prices remaining t low levels and good supplies.
Grapefruit supplies are heavy, with banana.s and pineapple prlcea remaining about the same as last week at the produce counters of local markets. Apples from "atmospherlc-controlled storage are In good supply, but the number of oranges 1 limited. Strawberry supplies are low In reaching the market due to weather conditions, but should increase aoon.
Pork continues as the most economical red meat buy, with Pork loin* and picnic* reasonable in price.
Featured specials* are the most thrifty beef buys. Attractive prices will probably appear on some steaks and chuck roasts during this week.
Spring vegetables are available In volume under a wide range of prlcea and quality. New potatoe,, fre.sh green onions, sweet corn, lettuce and celery are on the mar-
; kCt.
I The quality of green peas. , squa.rii, popper, tomatoe.s and cucumbers should be checked before buying. Look for pedals on
Three members of the Delta Chapter o Delta Kappa Gamma were honored on Thursday night at the regular dinner meeting held at Jarvis Memorial MethodLst Church when Mi.s.s Frances Wahl, principal of Wahl-Coates School, paid tribute to Misses Louise Gal-phin, Emma L. Hooper and Elisabeth Hyman who are retiring soon. Misses Hooper and Hyman are charter members of the Greenville chapter. They a.s well as Miss Galphin have done outstanding work in the chapter as well as in 'the Greenville City Schools and |Ea.st Carolina College, stated Miss Wahl a. she presented a silver 'bread tray to each of them. -j Plan.s for a memorial service for jM'.ss Oma Bits* Lewis, a member I who died during the year, were announced bv Dr, Mary Lois Staton and Dr. Ruth Modlin who are working together on this corn-processed tomato supplies as re-iniittee.
taiieris and canners are anxious to I Mrs. Junius H. Rose w'as elected move them before fresh crops 7.0 honorary membership In Delta
Chapter.
Miss Annie Mae Murray, pro-
w'as held recently in Winston-Salem at the Robert E. Lee Hotel with Mrs. Luther Heixing, state president, presiding.
Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall told of the business sessicms. Mrs, Elsie Eagan summarized the luncheon meeting while Mrs. Howard Mim.s, outgoing state corresponding secretary, reviewed the banquet at v/hich the International president, Ola B. Hiller, was speaker. MLss ! Murray mentioned the Memorial service which was held on Sunday ' morning and the tribute which Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt, local president, read about the late Miss Oma Bliss Lewis.
come to the markets.
Vegetable Hints
Add zest, taste and color to your
meals with vegetables. There are, who Mt^ded the State Del-
many to choose from and a variety Kappa Gaihma meeting which
f way to serve them. Meals
Mrs. Herring thanked the local 'organization for its full support during the past two years W'hile I she was serving as state president. She urged the members to begin planning to attend the State Cbn-Ivention to be held In Raleigh in 1960.
I Mrs. Klingenschmitt, president, presided during the business se.s-slon. Mrs. Guyla Clark, corresponding secretary, read the minutes and Ml.ss Ru% Edens gave the treasurer's report.
'ced never be monotonous.
Use eye-catching red, green or yellow vegetables to give any plate that come-hlther look. Learn to cook vegetables In different ways to add variety to the meal.
Five servings of fruits and vegetables dally will help furnish the minerals and vitamins you need i for sparkling eyes, clear skin, : <4hlny hair, strong teeth and bones and good health.
Don't depend on boiled vegetables for each meal. Add variety by suing baked, steamed, panned or fried vegetables.
For a flavor change, add seasoning and sauces to vegetables. Serve them buttered, creamed, scalloped, au gratin or glazed.
Just remembervegetables taste good.
News From Ayden
I Masonic Notice
I nipre will be a stated com-imunicatlon of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Masonic Hall at Fifth and Pitt I Sts. AU Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.
H P. MARKHAM. Master ROY McKEITHAN, Sec.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice McCay, Mrs. Larry Davis and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington attended the May Day exercises at Meredith College on Saturday. MLss Paddy McCay was one of the attendants to the May Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and Paula spent Sundays In Apex and attended the wedding of Mrs. Tripps brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 'Thomas are attending a convention in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Hazel Ruth Tumage was a local visitor last week.
Mrs, 'Tucker Tripp' and Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent several days the last of the week In Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer are visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.
Preston Dunn Is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durnam.
Mr. and Mns. Leon Dunn spent Sunday near Belhaven.
Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Moye spent
Sunday in Norfolk, Va.
Brantley Jolly Is reported to be getting along nicely following an operation at McPhersons Hospital in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges McOlohon spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Jolly Jr. and family spent Sunday in Chapel Hill and Durham.
Mrs. L. L. Kittrell and baby of Dunn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klttrell.
Mrs. Wilbur Lyon spent the last of the week in Dunn.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mrs. Sam Worthington attended May Day Exercises at St. Marys School in Raleigh last Saturday.
Mrs. Brantley Jolly and Katrina spent the weekend with Mr. Jolly In Durham.
Dr. H. W. Gooding Is attending the Dental Convention this week In Pinehurst.
Miss Margaret Celia Andrew. of Raleigh was a local visitor over the weekend.
Ever add a little tomato aaucf and mtncfd chivea to ma.shed potatoes?
FILE IT! Seeing sciapbook keeps irlinmlngs haidy.
soft-spoken
fh* g*nT/*oft of Oood fait* in yoor foth-ion-ityled C^nidcroft ipec-loclt; in-buili from th* om* ma$t*r crofttmon* hip thot guoront*** th* epticot perf*iioii yor *y* rvqutrdi
? Ntf -Ml
in r M* f ritrfAMi
5 Point*, Gr*nvil.e, N. C* Also tn Ralelgh, Grenal>or* OFTlCIANt. ! rii*ri*iu
W* IVitl Rvm<in Open All Day Wedneaday* and Saturtlay*
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5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS
*Ul
We<!ne8<!ay, May 13, ldS9
tHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREF.NVILLE, N. C-
PACE THIUE^I
Dst Of 27 Nominees High Band To NC Trustee Board
RALEIGH CAP) Two legislators were among 27 persona nominated Tuesday night by a legis-
Friday Evening
By CATHERINE MOORE
ble of Trenton, Claude Franklin of Fayetteville. William P. Saun-
_ders of Southern Pines, Dr. She-
lative committee to the board ofhane Taylor of Greensboro. Her-trustees of the Consolidated Uni-;man Weil 6f Goldsboro (to four-versity of North Carolina. |year term^, and Hill Yarborough
The list must be approved by a of Franklin, joint Senate - House session, but In addition to Andrews and Har-nomination assures election. dy, new trustees named w- e r e
Sen. Ike Andrews of Chatham
and Rep. Herbert Hardy of Greene, -------
were among 17 new members man Gray of Winston-Salem. Wil-named to the board. Ten trustees liam B, Harrison of Rocky Mount, were r^elected by the Joint Com-jJ. Frank Huskins of Statesville. -Gardes Du Corps mittee on University Trustees, Mack Jernigan of Dunn. Ernest;..choconne-and
which voted by secret ballot from E. Parker of Southport. Frank, ..jviarch* from "First Suite In E"
Parker of Asheville. T. Henry
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEK
Friday night the sixty-nine piece Rose High School Band will play their annual spring concert. The program will begm at 8.00 p.m. in the high school gymna-
Prank H. Crowell of Uncolnton.jsium,
Percy F^rebee of Andrews. Bow- student musicians, conduct
ed by bandmaster James E. Rodgers. wiU open the concert with (Hall) and
a list of 50 nominees.
Twenty-five of the seats are for Redding of Asheboro. Mrs. Eliz-eight-year terms, one for four abeth Reynolds of S^y County,
March (Holst).
Student teacher Herbert Joyner
years'and one for two year*. Evander Simpson of SmitMield.;^;!! conduct "^rriage of Reelected were Arch T. Alien Walter L. Smith of Charlotte. of Raleigh. Mrs. Ed Anderson ofjG. Stovall of Roxboro (for the first half of the
West Jefferson. William Barfield year term), Thomas Uprchurch of gram with Prelude to Faust
of WUmington, Mrs. Nancy Copeland of Murfreesboro, G, N. No-
Raeford. an C. M. Vanstory Jr. of Greensboro.
NOW
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie F^her.
Eddie And Liz Wed, Fly On To Honeymoon Cruise
^cheidt Says Point tystem Could Help
hides Commissioner Ed Scheldt said today a proposed point system for dealing with habitual violators of traffic laws would contribute greatly to highway safe-
NEW YORK (AP)Eddie Pish- the divorce court. Then. 3 hours
RALEIGH (AP) Motor Ve- proposal would meet the court's
objection that no standards were sent to establish who was a habitual violator.
The driver* license of any person who accumulated 12 points in
er and Elizabeth Taylor, wing Ing their way to a European
tne aivorce court, ^hen. nours^ under the point system, habitu-after the divorce, the two violators, could lose their li-
wed in brief Jewish rite* per-
honeymoon. topped off here*" be-! formed by two rabbis in a residen- of
tween pl.ne. today and proteaaed^Ual area synagogue. ^ p'Lltoe Tarure'lchVl
themselve* very happy. j A limousine then hurried the two | Legislation to carry out the
The couple literally had been in past 200 fans outside the vna*! svsiem was introduced in
the clouds almost ever since their gogue and on to the brides Hnn.sp and Senate Tuesday.
a-week rented ranch.
wedding late Tuesday In Las Vegas. Nev.
First they flew to Los Angeles.
the House and Senate Tuesday.
Rep. Brantley Womble of Wake,
There champagne corks popped House Roads chairman, and oth-f'lrsi iney new lo ijos Angncs, furiously for a hast^ reception.j gj-g sent up the bill In the House, then they took a jet for Newi^^'^t the couple hurriedly s^th- ggy| Cutlar Moore of Robeson.
York. It arrived here at 7:08 a.m. I ^red up their luggage and pass-senate Roads Committee 7'h vina "voting
Accompanying the newlyweds were off to the airport, and others introduced it in
Accompanying me ncwiyweos. ^ Los An-;.u cpnate machines.
were a friend, Miss Pat New- ,jj,jj ^ New, s,,nrem. rmirt recent-1 The Senat* Judiciary S Commit-
three year* would be siffpended Eight points accumulated In the three years after his or her license was restored would permit it to be suspended again.
In other legislative doings:
Sen. Willis Hancock of Gran\ille introduced a bill which would provide for a five - man Insurance board to rule over state insurance matters.
Rep. Marcellus Buchanan of Jackson offered a bill to provide
were a mend. Miss Pat wew- j ^ ^ j^t for Newi Supreme Court recent-1 The Senate Judiciary 2 Commit-
comb. and 112 other passengers.,york. WhUe their 19 pieces of
A crowd of about 200 persons: j^ggage were shifted to the jet- a bill to require chemical tests
gathered to watch them leave the.iip_ *y, newlvweds waited in an r*p,orf. for persons accused of drunken
plane at Idlewild Airport.
/iUKKase wc-ic Bi.uixfu Mic of a state law wnicn auinor-,*-^ y- -
i liner, the newlyweds waited m an . . Motor Vehicles Depart- tor persons accused of drunken
muc au AUJCWUU xxuv. : office at the alrpoft. susnend licenses of habi-!driving. ^ ,
Reporters carried on a kind ofi Then they posed for more Pic- . , vinintnrx The point system' The Senate Committee on Courts
running interview as the couple tures, waved to a crowd of 100 T.._--------1-1---- and Judicial Districts approved a
hurried through the throng to a fans, and headed east. i ^
limousine for the Waldorf-Astoria Fishers grounds for divorce I |?A0>|cfA|*
Hote. jfrom Miss Reynolds did not spec- lYCglOLCi
One asked the actress how she jty details of the mental cruelty wr r^^nii-iriQr
jfglf ihe alleged. Reporters asked him 11 L/Coiriil|$
What do you think? she asked in ii he could explain
In return. Its my wedding day:^hat the charge meant. JLlTlViri^ v.<>OlJToC
and I feel wonderful. i refused. But he told ne\^s-,
Fisher broke in- Were a lltUe tnen: i FARMVILLE-Parents who wish
weary but were very happy i "If the public only knew the have their children take driver
When photographers asked them irnth - the real reason for our education this summer st Farm-, to embrace for pictures. Miss Tay-iSPhi np- , m School should have the.
lor declined and said: Werei The record of the hearing was ^tu^ents registered this week,: wiNTERVTLLE Robinson
saving that for ourselves. closeda privilege Nevada courts principal Sam D. Bundy an- Schoola 80-voice a capella
The couple was scheduled to irani in divorce cases when prin-r,^nced today, leave by plane late today for cipals request it. Judge David -.....
and Judicial Districts approved a bill to give district Superior Court solicitors annual pay raises of around $3,000. The solicitors would be required to give up private lawj practice and devote full time to prosecuting court dockets.
Goui^od).
After intermission, the group will open with Springtime Festl-var (01lvadoti> snd thecn accompany clarinet soloist Sara Snnlley as she plays "Lady of the Lake" (Jones). I
Student teacher Don Qrifflth will conduct "Pastels* (McRae), and baritone horn soloist Mike Morris, accompanied by Mr. Joyner at the piano, will play "Ransomed" (Marshall).
Mr. Rodgers will then direct the band in their concluding numbers. Relftx" (Yoder) and "Man o the Horn" <Fillmoreh Band members are now selling tickets for the concert. Admission prices are $50 for students and $1.00 for adults.
This year the band has*received ratings of "Excellent" from the Eastern District Band Contest and from the Nprth CaroUiia State Music Festival and Centest..
They also marched In the Parade of Princesses- during the 1959 Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. D. C.. and In the Green^'ille Christmas Parade and the Mass Greenville Beauty Pageant Parade.
Thursday. May 21, the band, drill team. majorelte.s. and flag bearers will participate in the Rocky Mount Shrine Parade.
Tommy Mallison serves as band president. George Patrick, as vice president: Judy Ballance. a.s secretary and Franklin Steinbeck, as I treasurer.
Built-In Safeguards For Ministers* Bill
Demonstration Flops; No Sale
By BL'NNY HARRIS Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH A bill which would j exempt ministers from having to 'testify in court to information told .them In confidence has certain ibuilt-in safeguards. Rep. Fred iW. Bynum Jr. said Tuesday.
He pointed out that the bill, re-j vised since its introduction some' weeks ago by Sen. Adam J. Whit-1 ley of Johnston, is designed to allow ministers to keep the confidences of those who seek their j advice particularly in domestic relations cases.
However, the following stlpu-lations are written Into the bill:
; 1. The minister must be an
ordained clergyman, rabbi or priest of an established church.
2. The Information which he withholds must have been transmitted to him in confidence
3. It must have been told to
him in his professional capacity.
4. To testify to the information would mean to discloae a secred or moral trust.
5 Even confidential information must be testified to unless the person involved requests the ministers not to do so. I
A final safeguard provide* I that the Judge can require the' mmusier to testify to any lnfor-| mation, even though It Is confl-i dential, if he finds that justice j would be hampered by the infor-i mation being withheld. i
The bill passed its second reading in the House Tuesday but waS; carried over when Rep. John P.; Kennedy Jr. of Mecklenburg ob-. jcx-ted to the third reading. I Kennedy maintained the bill was; a very serious matter which! , warranted addltiangl thought.
ST. CHARLES, Mo. fAP) - St. echarles County Prosecutor Andrew McCuUoch was his own Judge mod jury recently and his kitchen was the courtroom.
A business firm asked the prosecutor for permission to sell its fire alarm thermostat in the county. McCuUock decided to personally test the device the company said would ring when the temperature reached 160 degrees.
McCuU(x:h put the gadget In his electric stove, set for 160 and waited. No alarm.
While the firm repreeenUtlvt squirmed. McCulloch raised the temperaUire.
FlnaUy. at 220 degrees tlie alarm went off.
McCuUoch ruled the flrm couldnt sell the alarm* In St. C3iarles County.
Saudi Arabia haa no MTlftblt
river.
Choir Presents Annual Concert
Boycott Parade On Anniversary
Do-It-Yourself Music Prevails
------- ; choir presented its annual conceit
The course, Bundy said. Is if'* Sunday afternoon in the school
J M ttro rif : ... .
leave by plane late today lor j, : i-i' course, rsuuu.v ... Sunday an
Spain, but Fisher said he had toZenoff declined to discus* ; tended for students who are or
complete passport arrangements other than m say r i^cr s jjj jjg jg yeaj-g of age during the using "Let All My Life Be Mu-
and their departure might be post-iClaimt o legal residence m Neva-j jggg.jggg .chool year. The course choir pre.sented 20 selec-
acamoH cotlcfortnrv ' ... . . . i iUm \ . _________
AI.GIERS (API The restive Europeans of Algiers today boycotted an army parade and dem-on.stration commemorating last, vears coup which brought President De Gaulle back to power.
Most of the citys European population stayed home to demonstrate their growing discontent with De Gaulles Algerian policy.
anuv U ... *'V, jggg.jggo j^cnooi ytTT. L ur u.jutac Jjip.. y^g choir pre.sented 20 selec-, of
I seemed satisfactory. be offered during theitions. They were sung by groups' The rniy funnd^^
In Hollywood, a reporter asked tg,.m, but will be .set up deluding a mixed chorus, boys ^d hv loiids^^^
:iss Reynolds w'hat she thought' of th summer -(ris'iaouaie and by iowspeaKer lea
poned.
He said he and his wife expect! ^rm, but will be .set up jududing a mixed chorus, \nd"
to be abroad three or four months. Reynolds what she thought J. fis a part of the summer I glee dub, boys* ensemble, ghlaif? cheer* of Algeria is
After they reach Madrid they he nuptial* Miss R^ program at the school. |en.semble. girls glee club and ^hejn Ir w ost of rhf Eurci
will take a charter plane to Bar- niother of Fishei s two children,| jricluded in the program are ^oios. Featured members _ef ^ ^g^ri were territorial
celona and board a honeymoon said only: ^ , , , 30 hours of classwork
ahin As I T
yacht which has a cabin 'styled i
have said before, I wish
jravuw wiiiuu .
after Christopher Columbia* every htppineaa.
ter* on the Santa Maria, i ^ IT
The cruise will be a l^isunely, Poftfft KOl*
10-day trip up th northeast coast
of Spain, with occasionsl stop* t: |7_l|^ ritmarla fishing village*where the honey- T ariTlVlUC MraUa mooners probably w-ont be; recognised. ! FARMVILLE Two Farmville.
And thats all right by us, the High School graduates have been two chorused as they boarded a elected to honor positions at Duke plane at Las Vegas. Nev., for Los university, Principal 8am D. Bun-Anaeles Tuesday night. dy announced tody.
Fisher said he was *o nervous end happy that I dont need plane to get me there,
His schedule in La* Vegas was at jet age speed, but on the ground. At 1:30 p.m., he left hi*
M w ^ , 7k: French but most or me turo-program are ^olos. Featured members of the ^ ^gre territorial
k. 12 hours of group include (sopranos) rairella.^^^jjj.^,, civian dre.vs. who in automobil^ Moore. Hilda Worthlugton_ aiid^,p,.p ustnrcd into active service
for the affair.
I WESTFIELD, N J. (AP) Be-jfore the turn of the century, when, he w as vice president of a player i ^ piano company. Charle* M, Tre-* imalne used to *penrt an annual fortune advertising the virtue* of: ,|1ujs product.
i I .spent $350,000 a year telling people it was a waste of time to j learn to play the piano the! player piano could do it better, !sald the 88-year-old man. 'T've been making amend* ever since.
To prove it. he founded National Music Week May 3-10 this year) in 1924 to promote the do-lt*your-iself kinds of mu.slc But Tremaine himself can't play a note.
actual operation of ai ^ ____
and six hours of ob^^ervatlon. A carol McKenzie, laUos) Geral-half-unit of non-academic credit dine Wortliington and Lillie will be awarded for completion of Evans; (tenor.*) Samuel Person, the course. Jimmy Worthington and Milton-
'Worthington: and (baritone) Bob-
Hendrix Tapped Into Honor Group
by Henderson, i Guest soloist wa.s Mis* Emma Foreman of Washington, N.C. Mrs Alnieta P. Williams is director of ilhe choir.
RALEIGHJames William Hen-' n, ih, ^ ! Glrmsl.nd H.gh School Gymni.
a Hendrix of Greenville. Is one of stjrKLAND New Zealand (AP) i ?unt. Everctte Hudson, preildcnt
nf N, C State College Student* A^^g^pi;VeTlt7ided of the dub announced,
tw rinwlT membership in Gam- ^ and Wildlife Bervice was Proceeds from the dance will
Nur mi^or ?he un^^ Delta, honor society ^ S. ^ ^K^Haritari. be med lor the clubs scholarship
_______... 'I" noaf Ih, town o{ N.laon, Mo.;lund. lach yf.r th. Rurlt.n Club
.ult. at Uia Troplcana HoMl and and (duration. ... released ih. bird and .r. t.ndin, sivw a 1100 schol.rahlp to on. ol
Jolnwl Ih. Jiwlah War Vetaran, i Tn' **1 ih. b.nd. to Washington .. ml-ilho graduating aonlor. at Ortmaa-
Li Vagaa branch, in a brlH c-.-" .S?!' L " Agrieultur. at, N. C.. ...........
Ruritan Club To Sponsor Dance
GRIMESLAND The Grimc.s-lnd-Simp*on Ruritan Club will rpon,sor a square and round dance Friday txguming at 8:30 in the
FINAL PAYMKNT
TOKYO (AptJapan ha.* made I's fifth and final pavmcnt of! $3,080,000 to Thailand oii a World! War II debt reaultlng from ls&u- anee of military script bv Japa-j ne^e force* In Thailand, the Foreign Office announced.
S
Tb.7 a UmoStl. aped htm te th. "'n jship in the honor .'society by rank-|
county courthouse, where in ^ , ing in the upper 26 per cent of
minutes he got & Nevada divorce i Henry Bun^% son of ^is ciaaa and meeting require-
from actress Debbie Reynoltl*, al-1 Nir*. Bundy, hastj^pj^^s of outaUndlng achieve-
leging mental cruelly. elected to the Duke Bopho- ment in agricultural pursuits.
A quick phone call brought Lis.nmre Council for the 1959-1960: -------
to Join him in the marriage li-ischool year. He was a member of tense bureau acroee the hall from FarmviUe* Class of 1958.
I land High School.
Peter Lorre Off Critical List
Samovar
GRANADA. Spam (AP) Veteran movie actor Peter Lorre has been taken off the critical lirt but faces a long convalescence from a heart attack.
Lorre. 68. luffer the attack Tuesday after failing ill whUe shooting a scene in the hot sun outside Granada for a movie.
100 PROOF VODKA
ARMED FORCES DAY1959. Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Natloni top military leader (left to rlght)t Gen. Thomtt D, White, Chief of Staff, USAFj Cen. MaxwelL D. Taylor. Chief of Staff. USA; Oen. Nathan F. J^inlnf. U8AF, Chairmani Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval Operation; and Oen, Randolph McC. Pate, Com* mahdant of th Marine Corp.
mpion
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mis III lismir tmnt lesiiti. ii msqi, kiinuy liimiiit (O.. iff
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PERFORMANCE CONTEST WINNERS Margie Taylor
(left) and Scarlett Jones (right), students at H. B. Sugg High School In FsrmvlUe, were first and second place winners, rt-spectiveiy. in an achievement performance contest hdd recemiy at the Homo Economics Tiade School in Raleigh. The awarts. .ccholar.ships to the Trade School, were in the Food* and Nutrluqn
Division of the contest. __
^ ...
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Youll find it does a top cultivating job with Fords new fVont mounted 1-row cultivator, side dreaer attachment and mar furrowing bar. And, it haa Ford's famous built-in hydraulk system and 3point linkage to handle most of Fordi famous line of pick-up-and-go implements. .
Standard model haa above average cloarmnoe. High claarance model is deaignod for uae in cane and other tall growing crops.
Call John Murphy Or Horace Wainwright For A Demonitration Today!
PHONE PL 84674
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CORNER OF 4TH A COTANCHE STREETS
o .
fAM POURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE, N. C
.Wednesday, May, 13, 1959
Our Leadership Has A Weak Side
Periscope
Whei} one contemplates the physical condition of some of the top leaders of the United States, there is every reason for a feeling of uneasiness.
President Eisenhower, while in recent months he has given every indication that he is a strong, healthy man, has during his years in office been sidetracked by three serious illnesses. Although he appears fully recovered from his heart attack, he is forced to leave certain of the responsibilities of his high office to others, and he is likewise^ forced to follow rigidly certain rest schedules. ^
Former Secretary of State Dulles early this year was striken by cancer for the second time and was forced to give up his office at a moment in which the West faced one of its most critical crisis of the postwar period. .
Stepping in to fill Dulles big shoes in foreign affairs was Secretary Christian Herter who for two years had been Dulles under secretary in the State Department. But Herter himself suffers from arthritis which forces him to walk with a cane, and at times even forces him to bed.
Last week Deputy Secretary of Defense Donald A. Quarles died suddenly of a heart attack. Prior to his death he had been prominently mentioned as a successor to Defense Secretary McElroy who has indicated his desire to leave the Pentagon post late this year. Quarles, considered by some observers to be more familiar with the technical details of the defense program than any other member of the depart-
^ The list of top officials might also include Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson who suffered a heart attack several years ago and was forced for a time to relinquish his duties in the Senate. The post he now holds is one of tremendous power and responsibility and one which projects him into almost every major decision reached in government.
It is through no fault of their own that the physical condition of this group of the nation's top leaders is what it is. Nevertheless, there exists a situation which could overnight'change into one of severe crisis if suddenly the nation lost the servicestemporarily or permanentlyof these officials. Physical stamina may not honestly be classified as one of the top requirements for a top officials, but without it, the other qualifications he has for his office may be rendered useless during important periods in the nation's affairs.
The physical condition of some of the nations top leaders might well be a matter of concern not only for the people of this nation, but for those of other Western nations as well.
Guardsmen Should Act With Real Firmness
New violence in Hendersorf left Gov. Hodges no choice but to send in National Guardsmen to main-
ment has played a key role in the nations defense tain law and order in that strike-torn community.
The guardsmen, using their recently acquired ar-
planning.
This week the Pentagon announced that Gen. rest powers, should take into custody every individual :hairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, wiio participates in any violence which occurs in
Nathan Twining, c will undergo an exploratory operation because of an ailment. What his physical condition in the future will be remains to be seen.
;i^egard Issue As A Local Problem
By I.YNN NISBF.T ILLEGITIMACY Th* growing problem o children born out of wedlock and the burden upon welfare fund* can b<-at be solved by placing more responslblllly upon local government, in opinion of several editor* Your reporter m.ade a very caual and lnformarurvey among newspaper folk attending the Eastern North Carolina Pres* AMocia-tion at WllUam*Un last Friday and Saturday and found *entl-ment almoat unanlmoti* for stricter control over welfare fund* at local level.
Opinion was expressed by sev-eral that slrtcler laws and tighter enforcement requiring fathers to support their offspring, whether born in or out of wetl-lock, would accomplish mora than regulallon of welfare disbursements, BterihiiaUon, except in eases of congenital mental de-fteiency or Incurable transmissible disease, had few friend* among the editor*
The problem of illegitimacy Is not confined to any section, but becauRf of the race ratio and the more frequent Ineldence among Negroes, it is more acute In the middle eastern area from which moat of the convenliou attendant* came It is Ihoughl that because of this peculiar condition, national and state rules should not be applied without inodlflcallon to fit local situations. County commissioners know these condlllons and in many In-ilance* know the individuals as persons rather than a.s numbers on a statlstleal 11*1 One instance was cited of an unmarried Negress with ten children, nine of whom are cash asset* for ADC payments, and the eldest nearing the age when she may continue the vicious circle of adding more recipient* to the welfare rolls.
LOCALIZED - - The editors think that more authority vested In local officers to channel welfare funds, even at the expense of more responsibility for providing the money, would have the tendency to reduce payments to mothers without seriously Jeopardizing decent treatment for the kids. *Wr don't see niurh hope for relief. said one vele ran editor, so long as all the rules are made in Washington and Raleigh,"
PRINTING The North (aro-lina Press A.ssofiatlon in its stale wide activity fully supports the school of JournalLsn\ at Chapel Hill The Eastern Avioeiatlon, an
a\ixillary of the state body, Is particularly interested in tiu* school of printing at Cliowan College. Individual membms have contributed thousands of dollars worth of equipment for the .school and the ass(x;iatlon has been generous. The Wllllamston meeting voted to allocate about $400 of the treasury balance for the purpose of buying much needed machinery.
This printing school was established at the Instance of the late Hoy Parker, whose name It bears, and although at a Baptist Junior college Its enrollment and service I* not limited to atiy denomination o r any section. There are classes in Journalism at Chowan, but emphasis is on the rnachariical end of the publishing business. The entlmsias-llc unanimity of the vote approving the allocation of nearly all the money in the association bank account Indicates the value of the service being rendered the newspaper and print shops. Further fact that one metal saw (to cut typ slugs, column rules, border*, etc , to size, and wltli-oiit wldch no print shop can operate) costs around a thousand dollars Is evidence that ininting and publishing has moved out of the shirt tall" class Into big money.
COUNTRY CLUB8 Time was not so many years ago when the conntry duh set connoted the high society and wealthy ele-inenl in the commnnily. That may still be true In and around large cities. But 11 is not al all aeeurats for towns of .l.tKH) to lo.tKM) population lluoughoul North Carolina.
Many of these smaller coni-munltlea have club and golf course facllUies. which actually are centers of community activity, that would do credit to big cities. The country club at Wll-liamston. in the 5.IMM) population class. Is a good lUustraUon. U has an excellent golf course, a commodious lounging room, good klU-hen and dining rootn equipment for meetings of up to 2<k without crowtlliig. w'lih adjacent motel sleeping aeeommodallons swunmlng pool.s. etc
ASSET It's a ptty that everybody in Norllt CnrnllnH cau't vote for the nayor of Wllllnm.s-Inn. win has a readymade state-wise raminilgn slogan. Ills name is N t* Grern and Uiere ate llnnisands ot .slgti.H ahmg the htgli wnv ndmoul.'ildnK all tlie sundry to Keep N C tlreen."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Publihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Establwhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHAKD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, QreenvlUe, N. C., as second class mall matte.
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All advertising copy must be reoeired at least one day before
publiestloa oata.
Wednesday, May 13, 1959
Words
Another TV Operation
HendrrHon. They hould rule the .nituatlon with a firm hand and let it be known from the outset that the kind of viol(*nc(* which has existed for week.s in Henderson will not be tolerated.
It H a Had day indeed that after more than 25 yearii, the Governor of North Carolina ha.H been forced jo call out the National Guard in order to maintain
order in a community ravaged by a lonic and bitter p AT^VIN TAYLOR Htriko. It i.H unfortunate that the action.w of a relatively -
Hrnall number of per.Hona who refune to abide by the law.H of their community and the atate have brought about Huch a draatic Ktep,
Even HO, it i.t much belter for North Carolina and ita people that the National Guard.amen have been called to duty rather than allowing the violence to continiK* unabated in Henderson.
The preaence of National Guard.smen in Ilender-aon should bring an end to the violence . . . and with
violence prevented, it may pave the way to the re- ^ ......
o[eiiing of negotiationa which will bring to an end yu have^ VHF, UHP or both.
the long strike. audience for this particu-
It \n the hope of fhe Reflector that the (.uarda- jar TV station will be very select, men who have been called away from their homes in fact moat of the time there and tlieir joba for tbiM unpleasant but necenaury task, will be only a couple of men will n(,t have to he in Hcn.lar.son lor an axlon.lrd '''"ns the proarama that It period. It should be obvious to everyone, however, T O
that the Guard.smen should he kept in Henderson as ()\ L^nVinCf
long as they are neediul to pniteet the lives and pro- ^ ^ '
perty of the people of that community. ^ t~| T TT ^
fhe Guardsmen who reported to Henderson yes- - orest t ire Losses neavv
terday hav(* no ax to gniul in connection with the di.s-
Within a short time there is to b(' another television operation working in Greenville.
It won't offer WNCT or WITN much competition and, as a matter of fact, you wont be able to pick it up on your set, whether
sends out to the one receiver on which it can be seen.
And what they will see would not be very entertaining to the average viewer, who is accustomed to seeing Steve Allen or Dinah Shore or Sgt, Bllko on his set.
None of these nor any other favorite TV characters will appear on this screen. All the two viewers will see is .smoke. Or, as they hope, lack of smoke.
pute hctw<en th( labor union and management. Their only purpose in lieing in llender.Hon i.s to maintain law and oriler, and they want to do the job and return to their homi'.s a.s (|uiekly as possible.
Unfortunate as it is that the (uard had to lie (ailed out, \v(> should I thankful that we hav a National Guard to fall back on when dire circumstances retjuire their service.s.
Gromyko Yields To Gain An Inch
Hv JAMK.S MAKI.DW WASHINOroN (AP) The Soviets act like people who think eternity - all the lime in the world -- is on their side. It showed up again at the foreign ministers m*etlng in Geneva
Since they tadleve Uiat in the end communl.sm will eventually own the earth, they can afford to take their time, moving forward an inch today, backward a foot tomorrow if they have to. wHlUng to Jump 14 inches ahead the next time Thbi hn.i ht'cn their pattern since Worlil War II. fry this, tiy that, If U falLs, try something eL.e later. No hurry.
A go(Ml example of the let's-lake-our lime philosophy w a.s For-etgh Mlnisl'!* Andrei (*romykoi performance over the weekend The United Stule.s. Britain, France and the Soviet Union had agreed l)eforehn<l that the foreign mlnl.str.s of West Germany anti I'otnmunlHl Ea.sl Germany eouUl .stt in on Ute Big Four eonlcrenee, not as itarlicipanls but as eon.sultant.s It wn.s natural enough to have the German* in the .same roon\, Tlie meeting was railed to fintl .some solution to Premier Nikita Khru.shchev'.s demand that the Ulg Thit'e Western ptnvtus gel Iheir irottpa out of VVe.st Ht'iitn.
Khru.slu'liev also waiiietl the We.slerni'fR to reeognlze tla* Red reguiie in Fa.sl Get many a.s Us lawful govt'rnment
This tlie West wouldnt do It's the last thing it* ally We.st (iei-many wanted Tlte. West German* hope llial .stunetlav. thiougit a unlfU'tl Gtuinany. tlte East German* will he ttnlled (tut froin uiitler the Uommuiu.st wing No (loul)t the Wt'.st would have bet'U glad for West Germany to he a fitll participant itt the Big Four Ituelgn minLstcr*' meeltng. But. if it hati called for that, the u s H U would have demanded full parllcipatiou lor East Germany.
So the meeting was ready to stall Monday, with the twa Germany* on the sidelines and with no eluuK'o to speak unless spoken to The Western mlnistev.s. grim and not ot'ttmLstic ahovit the outcome utiywHV, wanted to get down to huslne.s.s ami get it over With (iromyko anlvcd with the annonncemcnt he, tm), meant bu.slness
But he wa.sut in a hurry. a.i If turned out On Sundav he upset Uitt whole agreed on pro
gram by suddenly demendlng the two Germanys sit In on the conference a.s full participant* It threw the Westerners upside down.
They let It be known they would break off the conferetvce before they would agree to Blast Germany a* a full participant, since this could l>e Interpreted a* recognition of Ea.st Germany.
Giomyko yielded a bit and the conference began Monday after it was agreed the two Germany.s <'ould sit in -I- still not as full PHi tlclitants but with each permuted to a*k to be heard when It wanted to say something.
ThLs gave both Germnnys more votee than the original plan which would have required theui to .stay quiet unless a.sked a question Who won in this deal; Gromyko or the Western mintst-ers
It seems clear enough Gromyko won He wound up with a hit more than he .started out with and the Wo.sl wound up with a little le.s.s, He.side*. hi* move made good propaganda for the Soviet Umon.
Gromyko created the image of the USSR a.s a kind of champion of the two Germany.s anx-lon* lor them to have an equal voice ill the eoufercnce, while picturing the West as stifling laith Germany*.
If it us aigued Gromyko didn't get ail he asked, there* an answer to that. He probably never expeeteil to win Rid per cent. In these conferences its tinrealis-tie for eitlter *tde to extvcet citmplele victory.
An inch fiuward here, another inch Hteie, Us quite a victory.
Opinions In Brief
Tlie hous.ewlfe sIihkI on the front tuuxlv pawing through the inorntng mall. 'Bills, biU.s, bills.' she muttered, and then sliouted at the departing |>*tman 1 thought the governmettl was going to do something about Junk nuul. l.ainar iMo> IVinocial
VVe arnu'd the Russians to wiilp the Germans, and maybe we ll arm itie German.^ to beat the Hu.sstans And. we sg yiMi. (ould anythtng t>e faliei' HooM'vclt lUtalv) Standwrd.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Recent rams and the spring return of green leave* and plants have checked, at least for the time being. Vance Countys worst selge of forest fires in .several years. But already the property lo.sse.s amount to uncounted thousand* of dollars in timber and farm buildings.
These fires have offered a severe test for the county, district and slate forestry organizations, and without the fire-fighting help of .such agencies, losses would have undoubleclly been much greater. Cooperation ha.s been the key to success, and the result Is an example of W'hat can be done when various units work together without stopping to haggle over details or red tape.
Center of focus when danger Ls at its worst Ls the observation tower a .short dLstance north of Henderson. Manned throughout day-light hours during critical periods, the tower affords a view that includes all of Vance and parts of neighboring counties. U.slng field gla.sses and plotting instruments, a spotter can detect and locate a fire almost as soon a.s the flr.st wLsp of smoke spirals iikvwRrd.
The trouble with fire, however, is that It usually gets out of control before anyone realizes helpl.s needed. By that time the next few minutes, hours or day.s of destruction depend largely on the size of threatened area.s. weather. and how fast an adequate fire-fighting force can reach the scene
Quick response is vital. Whether a fire is spotted from the tow'er or reported by phone, the spotter can relay tlie information in seconds by short wave radio to fore.*try service trucks in the area, to the district office at Chapel Hill, and to the state-owned airplane It the latter happens to be nearby. From that
point it is a matter of getting to the scene and planning the battle.
Fowling equipment is available from a point near Durham, and it has been used here on occasions; in addition, the plane has been here a number of times to give ground crews the benefit of aerial observation. But generally speaking, forest fire fighters are always handicapped by lack of really effective equipment and the wide areas they must cover.
Because even their best efforts are .somewhat primitive and often too late, forestry officials continue to base the success of their work on prevention of fires. All they ask is observation of fire safety laws and use of sound reasoning by persons who must set fires to clear land or for other gainful purposes.
Forest fires around the country start in many different ways, but m(^t of those in Vance county this year have come from brush blazes that were not properly attended, according to official reports. The brush burning season is largely over now, but the fire danger may return even In midsummer in case of extremely dry weather, so care should never be tossed aside.
With timber growing scarcer every year, a blaze that sweeps through a sUnd of young pine tree.s can do more monetary damage than one which destroys R barn or even a dwelling in many cases. Thus It Is up to every land owner to protect not only his own property, but that of his neighbors too.
The forest service will go on doing Its best to control fires, but it will never be pos.sible to roach the peak of efficiency nec-e.*.iary to overcome the carele.ss-ness of all those persons who don't stop to consider how easily and how fast a blaze can spread.
For this television camera will be mounted on a tilting, revolving platform high above the Greenville Utilities plant. Its sole purpose will be to remain trained on the tops of the smoke stacks leading from the plants huge boilers in the building below.
What the camera sees will be transmitted by a closed circuit to a monitor In the boiler operating room below. There the two operators on duty will watch the screen closely to determine just how much of their fuel is going up the chimney In needless smoke.
The installation will help to eliminate the problem of soot and smoke leaving the plants stacks and blowing across houses and lawns of the neighboring areas, according to Superintendent Leonard Bloxam.
Whats more the savings in lost fuel, which now goes up the stacks will quickly pay the $2,800 Initial installation cost of the closed circuit system, he says.
The closed circuit system will solve a knotty problem for the boiler operators at the plant. Bloxam told the Utilities Commission last night that some plants had set up a system of mirrors to allow the operator a view of the smoke stacks. Such a system would be impossible at the local plant due to the location of the operating room. Sor one of the operators goes outside to take a look at the stacks. He signals to the second operator inside whether to give more or less draft to the boiler and for other adjustments. By the time he gets Inside the adjustment is apt to be off again.
So Utilities officials are hoping to solve a problem which constantly dogs steam-operated generating plants. That of smoke.
Incidentally, are you wondering how the camera wl operate at night? A little spot light will be attached to It which wUl shine on the top of Uie stack at which the camera is aimed.
And during a ran storm? The camera is to be enclosed In box with a gla.ss front. A wind.shield wiper, same a* on the family buggy, will clear the glass when rain begins.
Science solves every problem sooner or later.
inat
Wear
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)Remarks a newspapiif columnist gets tired of hearingor overhearing:
.Be careful of what you say or ole Big Ears will have It in the newspapers, the next thing you know.
You mean thats all you do is write just one piece a day? How in the world do you spend your spare time?"
Ive got a young nephew that doesnt know what to do with himself. How can he go about getting a job like yours?
"JPersonally, I dont find much time for readingjust the really Important things. But my husband says he gets a laugh out of your column. Whats it about?
'Tf you cant help me get a parking ticket fixed, just what does the power of the press really amount to?
"Where do you get all your Ideassteal em?
"Whats life like on a free pass? Do you guys ever pay your way in to see anything? "Well, hows the ole presa agents lifesaver today?
"Its a really cute idea. Were holding a canary singing contest to introduce a new bird food, and if youll just agree to serve as a judge youll find plenty of really cute material.
"What if It is made up? Do you think a thing has to be true to be interesting?
"I been reading that Khrushchev Is sick. How sick Is he actually?
"Dont tcU me a guy In your position doesnt get a really good Wall Street tip now and then. How about passing one (Mi, oldi palsy walsy?"
"Dear sir: You cur. Why are you always picking on women in your column? Are you mad at your mother? (signed) Angry Wife.
"Dear sir: You Jerk! Why do you always give wives the best of it in your column? Are you a man or a mouse In your own house? (signed Old-fashioned Husband.'
"Sure I know Its a tough job and you could use a raise. But look at It this way: There are at least six guys on the copy desk who are tired of writing headlinesand would love to have your problems and your working hours."
Strength
For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ONLY THUS DO WE TRIUMPH
Patience is the capacity to endure trials. The word "patience" has a long history going clear back to the Sanskirt and then coming through Greek and Latin into French, and then into the English language. In every language the word and its forbearers have about them the connotation of discomfort and trial. There is no such thing as being patient joyfully. It always takes effort. It means enduring something to a great end.
We read in Scripture that In our patience we will possess our souls. Many of us who find it hard to be apatient feel that Biblical statement glaring down upon us and making us quite uncomfortable. It appears to indicate that the very salvation of our souls is in some way tied up with patience. It is a fine thing to believe the creeds, to set ft high standards of righteousness for oneself and other.s, but the Christian life primarily consists in going along day by day and doing the best one can do in a patient spirit.
Ponder the Biblical statement-In patience do we possess our souls. We possess them. That is important. There are many people over whom the soul .seems to have no pos.session whatsoever. They are posses.sed by their love of comfort, their passions, their avarice, their bad tempers, their melancholy.
Listen and listen carefully to the word of God. "In your patience possess ye your souls. ^
Divert That Tid e Of Population?
Bv ELMER ROESSNER
The population of the United Stale* leached 17S.421.W8 tmlay oop.*i! and while you were reading this, twins were born in Fort Wayne. Ind.. bringing the total to an even l7,422.mKi.
Regardle.** of late re.*ult* from Fort Wayne, these figure.* are rough estimates, ba.sed on the UeiuMLs Bureau'* rough esUnmtes. which in turn is based on statistical data drawn from. cRv. county and state rough estimate*
Nevertheless, the USA population if. expanding mtghUly One e*fimate say.* mofe than 4(),0(M),P(X) per.son,* will be added to the papulation by liUO. bring-ing the total alwve 2l.*,(Kio.ikXi. Another forecast puts the population at above .HX).(XX),0(X) by the turn of the century POTMOE.S 0\( E, BABIE.S NOB
Every day more iwtato acre-ae I* taken over for .-pace for htuurs for new 1\ wed.s. highway.* and turn|nke^ lake oxer tremend-quA footagcA to scrvf the ex
panding population. The farmer who now has to choose between crops and government payment* will soon have to choo.se between farming and subdivisin proftUs.
Verily, we are a fertile people.
That terse comment brings us up to the point: Since we are reproducing at such a rate. .Hliould we continue to bring in .10 many imnvtgcanUs in addition Wont the birth rate, plus immigration, chase us into the sea like lemmings?
All of us steeped In the Ideas of democracy will agree that the poUtlcally oppressed, the refugees from communi.*m and the freedom-loving people* of the world should always find a haven here
NEW WORLD MIGRATION ROl TE.S
But what about the mtgrsnt* for economic advantage If living .space us Blowing short, .shouldnt they be directed to srea.s where U I* more abundant? F'or our yvod, of course. And perhaps for IC'S.
South America?
Theres a continent that ,ls vastly unsettled, a continent of gi*eat riches and few exploiters.
A continent that can support millions more, a continent that can use the sinew* and brains of miUioiks more.
Shouldn't the United States be spending a billion a year to divert migrants to South America and. to a limited extent, to Central .America?
UIVIDENpS ON A BILLION The.<* could be the gains: Feonomleally: In addition to slowing down the explosive growth of population in the U S., this would add manpower, talent and capital to the Latin-Ameri-can economies This would make them both better suppliers and better customers for the U S economy Ioatlcaity: Since the new migrants would come from We.siern European countries, they would bring with them strong commitment* to democracy This would serve two piirpo.se.-. ^ It would strengthen demiKralic oppo.sltlon to flfti e ups of ujtaUtanaiusm m
South America, and it would tend to give us stronger allies in event of clash with Communist powers.
Diplomaiieally; Handled correctly. it could improve our diplomatic relation.^ with South America, which often seem to have been left 10 chanceor loose politics.
In addition, there are humanitarian aspects. Migrants to the open spaces of South America, with a bit of U.S. gruhstakp*. might have greater opportunities than In the U S slums and ghettos In which ifnmigrants now often find themselves.
I dont know the answers. I've just ftsked the questions SOMETHING TO REMEMBER IN WRITING ADVERTISEMENT
Buyers may not be rational, but they still need a rranon for making a purchase. Edward C. Bursk, editor of the Harvard 'Burdness Review, told a marketing conference. No matter how much a shopper may want an item, he mii.'^t have some rea.ion that sa.^fles * bis con-coivscious mind, be siL.
May 18, IMIfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, e.
PACE prm-
Some Of Best In Students*
Artis Now Being Exhi bited
The Third Annual Student Art Show now on exhibition at East Carolina College consUtutea one ol the most important contributions made by the college Departn^nt of Art to the Greenville Fine Arts Festival. Included are the best examples of student art work done
in all areas during the present
Building this summer and see the|separate programs: Bachelor of difierem:e in the quality of work Science and Bachelor of Arts, both when we have first-rate facili-of which offer major, minor, and ties! double major programs: and Mast-
The East Carolina Department; er of Arts, which includes a proof Art currently has programs gram in art education and one in leading to three degrees In eight 1 fine arts.
school year.
The public is Invited to attend] the show. It may be seen daily; this month in the Joyner Memo-| rial Library at the following; following times: Monday through] Friday 8 a m. 10 p.m.; Satur*! day 8 a.m. 5 p.m.; and Sunday] 2 p.m. 10 p.m.
Work which has gone Into the, permanent collection of the college | DAWSON
Department of Art has cornel FRANKFURT (AP)The quick from the two previous annual comeback of West German Indus-student art shows. To date, the try after a crippling war has collection numbers about ten pie-1 lured many American Investors
Market Speculation Is Rising Among Germans
Dresdner Bank here, one of Germanys big three, notes another difference between German and United State* market trends.
In the United States as stock
ces of painting, sculpture, and into the German stock market, ji^elds dropped, bond yields ro*e.
Until recently, the much larger] in 1358, he said, *'the develop-yields on common stocks here ment of the rates of interest as than in the United States have I well as that of the volume of sec boosted the trend. irities sold was singular in the hl-
Today both Americans and Ger- tory of the German capital mar-mans are taking a second look, 'ket
t-! Th. rat. o. intareat bo^
pective teachers. especiaUyelemen-1 in the fall of 1957 had beer
tary.hool m.ior., how to teach
^ busts, arent sure they welcome ^ .-i,.
Each faculty member in the De-!a. possibly purely spcuiative in- i, that period sale*
partment of Art is responsible for terest ; interest bearing securities rose
ceramics. Choices this year have net yet been made.
The current exhibition covers all areas in the college art program. Included are examples of work done in art education classes,!
one of the major studio areas. Conservative German financiers tr^
Work done under this supervision i are trying to adjust to some dollars, while sa^s m otn-
makcs up the current student ex-1 ideas, well rooted in Americaif/s r^e from Px du*
hibition. Dr. Wellington B. Gray,]mutual investments funds, stock J
director of the department, is in]buying by insurance and < new
charge of the programs in And, belatedly, there is an men
vcrtlsing and Interior design. linterest jn _ the jtoc> _ m_arket by
Other faculty members and the 0"
types of work which they direct ere: Dr. Bruce Carter graphics,
says doesn't satisfy the demands
IC UVnttKC VJCilliail citssuca*. r * J _____
Tho riich vf T7nit>H In- ITlUtUStl fUfldS WhlCa CAlHf
ere: Dr. Bruce carter-graphics, ce largely alhc.
g;apr%rleX;pto"Thl\^^ AmerUan .IAs wire] The German public. Interest,
lireis iuitpu?e?ncW.plast-;P'}.fed UP m
oiten lowe^ ^ples shares. a device by which
welded rod sculpture, a major l^n-i stocks. meanwhUe. | the government is partially trans-
low, spired now by the so called peo-t^ples shares, a device by which
novaUon in the department this | cent 7n Vver-1 ferring lt7 enterprises
year; John Gordon age. At their market price they to private ownership. This may
all media and styles, Paul R. Min-1bargain, and investors' include an Issue of shares in
nis ceramics, jewelry, and fash-1 buying has forced Wolkswagen Werk, to let the aver-
ion illustration; and Francis Lee,g^^j^ prices here up, and the age German share in the profits
Neal textUe design and weav- .y^gj^ ^ nearer that to from Americans yen for the Ger-
ing.
Speaking of the Third Annual Student Art Show. Dr. Gray stated, The high degree of proficiency
be had in New York.
Current prices of German stocks, for example, on the basis of last years divideiids now aver-
iman small auto.
CUf * vv. V* ^ vJl IcUSv jt?al o UlVlUCJiAio iiUW c.i
of the work shown is exceptional, age out at a yield of 3.2 per cent. I would say that this work ranks '' *
with the best of student work in the entire South. A good share of the reason for the quality of the work is due to the revised programs in art and art education
w^hich are relatively new at the college. Looking forward to accommodations which East Carolinas new clsssroom building will provide. Dr. Gray added: Just
Three-Y ear-Old Brought Rescue
Germans stress this is due to the] rise in stock prices, not to anyj drop in dlvidands. On the con-] WALNUT CREEK. Calif. (AP> trary, the average dividend paid|_.pbree boys, between 5 and 6 by German companies on the jQ^j^g^j themselves In an automo-stock exchanges has risen from.bne trunk near a swimming pool
o c a# v\a* in 1Q^7
8.5 per cent of par value in 1957 to 10 per cent today.
Ernest Matthiensen, vice chairman of the Board of Governors of the Frankfurt Stock Exchange
wait until we move into the Rawl'and general manager of the
Large Turn-Out For ECC Band Concert
An audience of approximately 330 people frorn the campu.s and the city turned out last night to hear one of the most popular music programs offered during the school year at East Carolina College, the annual concert of the East Carolina College Concert Band.
Conducted by Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at the college. the fifty-piece ensemble gave an enjoyable performance of se-
program Included Frank Erick-.sons Premiere for Band, Ballet Song by John Cacava.s; T.schal-kowsky'.s "Marche Slav, included by popular reque.st; and Vincent Persichcttis "Pageant, which, according to Mr. Carter, is a favorite selection of members of the band.
The program ended on a gay note with an entore presenting Steven L. Clements of Raleigh, marimba soloLst, In the sprightly
party.
Debbie Wilson, 3. heard their muffled weeping and went to Mrs. Harrv Hemstalk, owner of the car and the pool. Debbie had trouble making her understand what was wrong. But her earnestness finally impressed the woman, who rushed to the car and released her son, Kip. Stephen Fredericks and Robert Perona,
The parents then decided on a reward.
Thats why Debbie was eating ice cream and cake at intervals all day Tuesday.
lections ranging irom a Moaart! number ^^Comedia^^^^^
cverture to contemporary compositions.
Band members not only won an enthusiastic response from the audience but also pleased those who attended by their attractive appearance on the stage of the McOinnls auditorium. Women Inst rumentallsU wore evening gowns In pastel shades and men wer attired in semi-formal dress.
Student musicians who were featured in the concert provided; some of the high spots in last^ nights program. John Lowery, I senior from Kinston, appeared with the band as student conductor, and directed the group ably In the overture to Moearts Mar-! riage of Figaro and Sousas pop- ^ ular march Semper Pldells.
The performance of Gilberts Vinters "The Dover Coach by three trumpet soloists and the band proved popular with the audience, who gave the student musicians several rounds of hearty applause. Appearing in this number were James Bums of Sumter, 8. C., Thomas Spry of Winston-Salem, and Gayle Eaker of X>rexel.
Luther Glllon of Kannapolis, soloist in the Concertino for Clarinet, op. 26, by C. M. Von Weber, gave one of the outstanding numbers of the program.
Ralph Hermans "Ballet for Young Americans, with Its modern theme and contemporary rhy-; thms, was a highlight of the evenings entertainment. Depicting the moods and activities of the teen-f.ger the selection was made especially attractive by descriptive comments by Mr. Carter. Charles F Myers of Thomasville was trumpet soloist in "Day Dreams, one of the five parts of the com-po-itlon. ;
other numbers on the concert
The Ea.st Carolina Concert Band will appear Sunday, May 24, in a program scheduled as a .special event of the Fiftieth Annual Commencement exercises at the college. The concert will take plaoe^ In the quadrangle in front of the Joyner Library at 2:30 p m. and will be open to the public.
Handle-Bar Grip May Go On Cars
NEW YORK (AP) The car steering wheel may soon be replaced by handle-bar grips or a half wheel similar to that on aircraft. automotive engineers .say.
Bendix Aviation Corp. engineers report a new steering system called variable ratio will lead to new wheel de.signs. and improvement of the drivers view of the road and the instruments.
The new steering system would combine power steering with a mechanical device that automati-tally changes the ratio when the wheels are turned, thus permitting better control of the car.
agued Day And ght with Bladder scomfort?
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STRAI6H OURBON SKEY
86 PROOF
th OLa,TAnoe distiiloy co.. ft an groar g louisviut. ky.
OISTtlBUTID lY NATIONAL DISTILLWS PRODUCTS COMPANY
Tobacco Growers
YOUR FREE RIGHT OF DETERMINATION
IS ON TRIAL
A bill to amend Act G.S. 106-65, which would outlaw the sale of a chemical called maleic hydrazide (MH-30) in the state of North Carolina and prohibit its use on (jrowincj tobacco, is now before the North Carolina State LeQislature.
A hearing on this bill is scheduled to take place in the State Capitol at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 14, 1959. The bill should be opposed strongly by the people of North Carolina for the following three principal reasons:
1. It if a law that discriminates directly aaciinst the tobacco growert of North Carolina and will if passed, be a distinct hardship for them.
2. It is a law which discriminates against a product when Hie alleged objections to that product ore not backed by scienHfie eTidenee.
3. It is a low that is contrary to the democratic system because It legislates against the tobacco grower without oUowiAg h| Us iakeNNit deawwdk right of choice.
POINT ONEi
It If a law tho! diicrimlnatei difectly agcriiift the tobacco growori of North Carolina and wIlL 11 passod, bo a dittinct hordthlp for thorn.
Maloic hydrazide, more commonly known as MH-30, has been called ^the greatest tool lor the tobacco grower developed since the Invention of the motorized tractor.
Properly applied by spray, maleic hydrazide eliminates the long and tedious job of hand suckering growing tobacco plants.
Furth'eraoro, this kwt has booe seppertod hj statements of tobaoe workere Im state oopori ment stations.
It has been shown tk'crt Impsopsf ves sf UN-ID
can produce tobacco with off-guallty ehcooetw-istics such as thick, pale slick, hea^ tor toady leaves whieh Is eodly detected by tbe buyer.
Who Wcoils To Hand Pick One Quarter Mllion Sucker Leaves An Acre?
Tobacco suckers are unwanted growths which sap the strength of the plant and its desirable leaves. An acre of tobacco will produce as many as a quarter of a million suckers in a growing season. Until MH-30 maleic hydrazide was developed, these suckers were removed laboriously bv hand in the field. Tobacco plants sprayed with hydrazide do not grow suckers.
The chemical, therefore, solves a major labor nroblem for the grower giving him more time for productive enterprise. Results in a net labor saving of $25 to $30 per acre and virtually does away with extensive leaf and stalk damage that occurs frequently when inexperienced hand labor its used for suckering.
When properly applied it also gives quality and yield benefits that are comparable to the results from tobacco that has been well hand suckered.
The direct and indirect benefits of MH-30 by reducing labor costs and increasing plant yields can mean a gain of from $150 per acre to as much as $250 per acre for the tobacco grower.
However, this ecraie off-giwRty totwwoe
curs just as readily with the Improper nee of fertilizers, ,too much Irriaatlon, too heavy or too little rainfall, the use of poorly adapted varieties, premature harveetlmg am other Imgeoger cultural practices.
The use of mp^Ufc kVdroilde may mMler tome
conditions also bring about modiftcotloiis of the chemical composition of tobacco such ae lower nicotine content and an increase In sugar com* tent. However, there Is ample experimental evidence showing that these modifications are relatively minor and much less than the modifications brought about by such factors cm field locations, soil fertility, tobaeeo variety, rofrnfoll and irrigation.
MH Delivers Real Benefits
The chemical has demonstrated this ability to cut growing costs, increase yield and help produce auality tobacco in 10 years of field trials, plus four years of commercial use on flue cured tobacco and two years of commercial use on bur-ley tobacco. Tobacco treated with MH-30 has brought high prices consistently on the auction floorthe ultimate test for all tobacco growers.
If growers are denied the right to use maleic hydrazide thev will be forced to go back to the articruated, tedious methods of hand suckering which will increase labor costs, deny them the benefits of increased yields and correspondingly reduce their profits.
Additionally, labor for hand suckering of tobacco is high priced and, in many cases, impossible to obtain. Many arowers have said that without this much needed chemical aid they will be unable to continue growing to^cfo.
Furthermore, any attempt to prohibit tn^^We of MH-3n on a state-wide basis would plac^ijjie North Carolina grower in a distinctly unfavorable competitive position with respect to growers in surrounding states.
The te of MH-30, Hietelore, eaiief he blcma for oil of the goollty problenu of the toboeeo industry any more than ferHHier, rolnMl er Irrigation er other cnltnral pmeRoei mm he blamed fer theee gnalHy ptoMeme.
Cigarette manufacturers have voiced their objections to maleic hydrazide treated toboeeo on the arounds that the tobacco has approximately 4 to 5 per cent lets filling capacity In cigarette production; hence, they obtain 4 to S per cent fewer cigarettes for catch pound of tobacco processed.
Once again, however, maleic hydrcMide ocm-not be blamed entirely for this effect. It hem been generally recognized by tobacco scientlsti throughout the flue-cured tobacco belt that o numl^r of cultural practices Influence filling co. pacity. For example, work at the Georgia En*
periment Station showed that tobacco foHov^^
a millet and crotalaria crop rotation had 4 per cent less filling capacity them tobacc following cm oat and crolalen4a crop rot
POINT TNRRi
It It a kiw that U aombtmrf tn ewr system hecenaee It leglslotes gotnst the toboeeo grower withont ollowing him the hibeeeol deinocrcrtlc right ef choice.
The bill to amend Act G.S. 106-65 eeoriec to the ultimate extreme the idea that the State must think and act for the people within that State . ,. they are not capable of thinking cmd aeHng for themselves.
POINT TWO:
It Is o low which discriminates ogoinst o product when tho olleged obiectlons to that product ore not backed by scientiflc evidence.
There is no scientific proof that MH-30, prop-e^Iv applied, affects the smoking, taste or aroma of tpbacco. On the other hand, there Is slrona evidence ovailable supporting the claim thot maleic hydroxide has no odverse effect on smok-ina. loste or oromo.
No less than three leading scientists of major cigarette manufacturers have stated both publicly ond privately that no off-flavor or aroma was observed in smoking preference tests of cigarettes with tobacco treated with maleic hydrazide. i
The tobacco grower now has the right to vote to determine how much tobacco he con grow du^ ina the growing season. Under this proposed bill he will be denied the right to determine fust how he will grow that tobacco. He will not have the right to determine for himself whether MH-30 is a aood product or a bad product. He will be told that it is a bad product and that if he uees it, he will be a criminal.
Bui what Is his crime? Only thol he Has sed a chemlcol on his crop that savos him time ond expense. Only that he hci used a chemical thcrt can help him earn a better living by prednclng more and better toboeeo.
If that is criminal, then the entire democratic system of free competitive enterprise Is criminal because it is founded on the principle of producing more and better products at a lower cost tor
more people.
Growers Con Register Their Opinion at o ,
MASS MEETING In the Ball Room, Carolina Hotel, Raleltfh
THIS THURSDAY, May 14th, 9 A.M.
NAUGATUCK CHEMICAL
Div ision of United States Rubber GASTONIA, N. C.
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.
WiNiiMsday. May 13, 1RR9
Juvenile Delinquency Is Primarily A Sport Avers Research Report
But his older brother says, You are old enough to drop out, what do you want to go to school for?
Editm-s note Many Americans f His attitude toward money prob^jthe report found a big difference believe that Juvenile delinquent* | ably wiJ! be catch as catch can between lower claas and middle are just emotionally disturbed and his way of life will reflect a class delinquents. Although the
children. Theyre wrong, says a i great reliance on fate or luck. middle class produces only Li per His father says, Look at me, I
panel of experts who took a long, j In the case of the middle class cent of all delinquents, two of never went to college. Oo on and
hard look at the problem. This Is youngster: |every three of their number are'get a Job. ,~
the second of three stories of their! .His parents probably belong to,emotionally disturbed. In the low-! To top it off, the neighborhood findings. service and fraternal groups. jer class, the figure I* about one gang pours it on: Hey, you still
-His older male relatives will out of five, igojpg to school? What are you. a
generally wear suits and neckties The big reason for this, said the'sissy?
Ion the job. report, is the strong middle class Says the report: This young-
Hjs family will probably save its drive to get ahead. Parents'ter must be tough Indeed to move money for future use, . imay demand too much of the
youngster, or he may demand too
By G. K. HODENFIELD -AP Edueation Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Juvenile .dflinquency-sickness or sport? PrimarUy it's sport, says a re-
The youngsters will do average
search reixirt published this week:" wiu"if
_ sDorl, adventure and a way <
life.'.
out and up.
The report breaks down the na-much of himself. If the home and, lion's juvenile delinquents this school make impossible demands.'way; Seventy per cent are nor-the youngster may withdraw into mal, lower class youngsters and
The big majority of delinquents, sc'-ording to six expem in the j ^rim&ry source of money
win be a regular weekly or monthly allowance.
Romathlng to be maintained or Im-i himself and become the sickest five per cent are normal middle
youngsters. Theyre just running with the gang and doing what comes naturally.
sufvey team said there is psp^s Juvcmlc cons.dcr.blc mlx.n, and vcrl.p-
cn.strate any degree of emotional
of th slck,^' Delinquent acts may follow automatically.
The major pressures on a lower!
class youngsters. Fifteen per cent are lower class youth with some degree of emotional disturbance,
His way of life will reflect a strong concern for the future, and
ness, excit.ement and conning the sucker, The school and the cop on cthe beat may not approve of ping of the lower and middle [his actions but hi* gang does, and iv w ... classes. It didnt go into the prob-fthat is what's important, hi delinquency in the upper i The youth most likely to strike
^ ^ because, it said, the lnci-!out against school and society, the
atnc iieatment me rest t* 0 low and so well hidden rep<irt said. Is the lower class
immune
or allergic of
to it. t
by protective parents. In fact, the youngster who wants to raise his
either
. Jhl*'* Pxpl'rii'^dVdni'';; deirn .n;.taluk.bul cant,
: ^ihiiirf'. iihi I'pp"' i *p*'j'pp*' "S'
tri.I. a TaloiUt and an ffhor; | JliLH'L L Ity on cultural anthropology.
According to these experts, 8.* per cent of all delinquents come from lower cla.ss famllie.s. They 8cknowle<1ge that tenns like lower clSAS middle class and upper; class grate harshly on Amerlcanj ears and are difficult to define | in universally acceptable terms. |
But, they said, the class distinction* are there, and are especially important in a study of Juvenile df^inquency.
As the experts drew their line, clajss status is largely a matter of family^ aspirations rather than i personal prishesslffins
Class youngster, on the other hand, and ten per cent are middle class come from his gang. There the youngster* with emotional prob-emphasis i* on toughness, smart- lems.
It is the lower class youngsters! with emotional distuibances w'ho are the hardest to treat, the experts said, because their parents;
refuse to recognize virtue or | promise In clinical treatment.
Even where clinical facilities are available, the report says, they are likely to be rejected by parent and youngster alike,
Tomorrow: Fact vs. Fiction.
Real Fight In Sen ate Held Off, But Feeling Is Tense
By LYNN NlkBKT Reflector Raleigh Bureau
coiTimtttce did not rervirt out the,lion suggestions for distribution re.solutlon within 10 days Ben, C of that new found money giving | V, Henkel of Iredell, recognized sut>fvt8ntiRl part to the universities'
_______ RALEIGH The bJg tug-o-war! p.^uer of tiie Beiiate, anti-admin-Und colleges cooled enthusiasm ofj
. .. ...... ^ _____________ The report between tiie hold Uie Une faction,, j.,,(rHtlon gi(up. gave nfUlce under some re.solutlon signers. J
set forth no hard and fa.st rules generally classed as the admlnls-!njp tliaf, he. might move to In tiie bHckgroimd of nearly all
by which a family might i>e clas-itration forces, anrl tiio.nc lnitent| ucfjii from tiie committee for the dlscu.ssion is the $27 5 million
sified, btU. it did offer some guide-1 ujaui more money for education ^oj, the flor. .Sunie Of the'wlndfaH to be derived from
line*. ! than Ih* budget bills include haa,^ther signers complained tiiai adoption of the withholding plan
In th cM of th lower clas* been further tarKtponed Mean- consulted them for individual income taxes. That
youngster, for instance.: time, resentments are building upip,|(,f to otakinK his motion. On,plan has more aup{Krt flian It did
It is unlikely that his parents and temjrers grow ahorter every Tueaday of this week Sen. Lanier,.a few weeks ago, but the wind-, will bwlong to service or fraUunal; day, * wiio had sent up ttie re.solution, fall" Ideause of the doutaie tax
organisations. j < i tttrategists in b<ith camps are rone to point of persfjiial prlvi-'paymcnt.s for balancing the 19.')9-
Hls family probably apends its to every oprk<rtunlty for ad-'lege and said he wanted tjo jMirt 1 budget-haH a lot of opposition.
Income on present pleasures, rath- wiiila only one or of any sucii recall move, and he Bo dm,s the $10 million incentiva'I
er than saving for the future, two incldeuts have fscurreil in hail talked with a numbf>r of co-tfund'' prois)sed by Governor Hod-1
He may quit school, or intend to
public tiiere is more than
usual stgncra who felt the same way.lge.M, but not Included in the bud-
background activity. He felt the ohjcctive sought had get hill.
Briefly ummHrl/.ed the story to b<n attalned when the resolution, Btiategy of the sntl's .seem.s to
quit, a* soon as its legally possible,
He may use poor English.
He probably will tend to regard ** about like thl.s. property whether his own or I On April 38 Ben Kd ..........
the school R-as something to be 'oiange sent up a Joint re.solutiun, Renate that I.a-Tund, thus making it nece.s.sary' to
WH.S offer'd. p, p|X)Sf the windfall feature
Lanter of 'I'hcre was a lot of talk around of withholding and the incentive
u..ed hard and Worn out. rather than conserved.
Oratoq Medal For John Brooks
(8R-291 signed by 24 other Hen-!''*^'" i'lends of the llnl-|o|Hm up the budget revenue bill
nrulni/ the lolnt annrnnrtM- higher education gen- The arlrnlnl.strHtlon will vlgoroms-
Mnn rn'mluV. { brhirol; 'v fr-k m th. budgl
bill allotting ubstantlaHy more *bn gave tof much emphasis to lecummendatlons. That will precl-
for edursUon rnaltily put.Ile srhrxdiP"bb S( tumla to the exr lusion of ptate the big flglit. Whether the
teacher salaries, snd Rlale em-!^'** supiauted rollege.s Mean- battleground will be the joint fin-
ployee,s than the budget bill pro-'Pphig of budget reve- ance committee or the floor of the
nosed. |iiue estmales in tlie amotmt (f .Senate will dej>end ujron rievelop-
_ ' , ,, . , , aia>ut $Jfi million, and admlnistia-imerits during the next few risy.s.
Tiie resolution was relerred by,..... - . - ................L-.______ ^
CHAPEL HII.L Med,il in Oratory, given annually n! the University of North Carolina since 1878, has been won by .lohn C, Hrook.s of (ireenvllle, following competition open to all seniors,
Brooks has been sclive in public speaking and debate throughout his trndergraduate years He ha.s been president of the Philanthrop Ic t.llerary Soriety this year and a fop-ranklng member of the Debate Rfpiftd.
In Inlercolleglale tournament*
Pre.siftent Barnliardt to fha Ben-! jate apiiroprlallon* committee, tire' j body which was being asked U> go. The Magnum'beyond the budget. When that;
Church Delegates To Take
RoadHearingIsPlea Set In Edenton
RALEIGH A public hearing
GHARLOTIE fAPi Delegate*|delegates approved Bishop to the convenUoii of the F4>isro-| Bakers reqiie.at for election of a pul Diocese of North rarolina hl.shop eoajutor. The delegates were to con.sid< r today a request had a choice helw^een a bishop that tlie diocese rai.se $25(),0(Mi for coadjutor or a bishop suffragan.
The difference I* that the coad-Baker automatically succeed* a
anH Soaii OH. 8-dentou on Ihutsday, May 8 The
a home for the aging.
Bisliop Richard Henry
road matters in Eastern North made the reque.sl, and ,Hug-flies or retire*, while which P8itlclpate* gt*te ^ ke.sted the home he named for the suffragan must be elected
" - - - bishop.
Bishop Baker wa* coadjutor for eight year* and assumed hi* present duties after the recent death of Bishop Edwin Pemck.
Bishop Baker I* to gppolat a nominating committee before the convention end* Wednesday, and ;a pedal convention Oct, 7 in Ra-
hearing will he held In the (howan Coiinly (ourtioom beginning at
Rememi)er" and dealt wltli the Hwigarian revohtUon of lu,5fi and it* Freedom Fighter*" Compel.
Ing for the high honor with Brook*! ^ '
wa* Curt* Gan* of WftvneRville.l Bikhway ('omnil.s*ton
edlt.or of the Dally Tar Heel dur- nuoimced today that 15 tnlnule aping the paat year pomtment* will t)e made for any
Th Mangiim Medal I* given in ludiviriuul wishing to pre
in#mf>ry of Willie P, Mangum, a a road request to Llie full
mamher of the Univeraltv das* of fV'''*mher Commission He-18VR. Tha gold medal award wr*'Q^- f appointment should he astahlishad 81 year* ago by hi* j Beard, Ihihllc
daughters, the lata Misses Martha j ^'**'ldn Officer for the Commls-i ' .
Per.Hon Mangum and Mary Suther-in Raleigh. These appolnU'authml/d a new $1,W. land Mangum of Orange County, jf diade to avoid lung wait It ha* been continued by one of hi* idK period* fur those wishing to deseandant*. WUlle P. Mangum '-ard and a* a meaiw of
Tuemer of Wiimton-Salem. cla*s of hearing*.
Also to Im cou.HUlered today 1* whetlier work now under way on ihe I tiihu>son Orphanage here sliould he continued. Tlie Slate of llie (hurch Committee ha.s recommended *to|)ping work on the re-locHled orphuimge until further sturiy 1* inade of future po.sslbil-ttle* for the Instltutlotu The re
port aid the need for orplianuges elect the coadjutor.
1* raplilly decreasing.
The delegate* also adopted a
1900.
Comedian Found In Apparent Daze
The Kdenlon public hearing is the twenty ninth such meeitng held l)y tlie State Highway Cojiunlsslon in rHenl month*.
The business hcs.hIoii of the Coin-lulssion will be held in tlie court-
I room of the Cliow au th)uuly Coui t-
BA.N FHANClflCX) (AP) - Co-1 house on Friday morning foUowtng ledtan Jonatfran Winter* I* ln'*he Thursday meeting Hid* from San Fixinclsro General Hospital i<he May 23 letting will he re for ohsfMvatlon. viewed liy the Commission and
wa* foiuid wandering on the routine husines.* will le brought
waUrfront Tuesday, apparently I before the group, daw*d. and consonted when harbor polioe iMigeated they iakt him tu tl> hospital.
At Tuesday'* session, delegate* resolution to the memory of Blah-approved a record budget of $:i77,*iop Penlck, who served the dio-
ce*a 27 year.
ouu <liocean iieailquarters in Ka-j Three bishop* tiK>k part in a
h'tgh. worship service Tuesday night.
There was a lirlef debate over' They were Bi.shop Baker, Blh-
an $8,(Hi item in the bmlget for a full time youth worker, but the record budget was i)ssi*(l in other business Tuesday, the
op Matthew Henry of the Dlwese of Western North Carolina, and Bishop Thomas Wi lght of the Diocese of Eastern Carolina,
NMALI, < IIAI T ItANNH
OTI'AWA (API -OfMclals are empl\si*hig tlirtt l>Jea.suie lanits ANi'IKNT FIND under 30 feet long snd less Gum
TOKYO < AP) Peiping radio re-Hw n ton* dendwelgld are Imlined ports two Chinese settlement* of irom tiie Bl l awreiiee Heaway, the neolithic ngff have been fonndUegnlaltons made lnl(> law recentn Chekiang provinee Pottery, ly note that tlie seaway is for inov-tool*. muie ornaments and teeth ing cargo, and small craft may were iinenrthed, fuse othei available chiinnels.
90 PROOF
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I I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1959Phants Rally To Defeat Kinston Red Devils By 11~7
Team TitlisU
GRECNSBOEO (AF) ^ Nick McCabe ef Waatern Caroliiia proved Tiieaday he deaerved top aeedinc I# the dncles dirision f the North State Conference tennis tournament.
McCabe turned back second-seeded John West of East Caroline 15-13, 6-2, 6-2 in cilnchin^ the sinsles ohampionship. The first set apparently tired W'est more than it did McCabeC West didnt show the same offensive prow'css in the last two sets that he displayed in the first.
Jordan IVashbum and Brooks Haworth of Guilford won the doubles title, defeatinf John Noles and Ijirry Nance of Appalachian, 6-1, 6-3, 6-6.
East Carolina won the team title with six points in tournament play. Guilford, Appalachian and Western Carolina tied for second with five eacii.
This Is the first time the team champion has been crowned hi tournament play. East Carolina won last year on the basis of its 76-0 regular season record.
Johnny Ellen Tapped For Tonights Pitching Chores
Standings
KINSTONRa^ High Wew a [his control as he gave upUiree
four run lead last night but. came back m the top half of the seventh
consecutive walks to force home three runs. Alan McArthur beat
the big Inning with a tripla.
Bynum received credit for thp jwln but wa* in frequent trouble,
inning w;lth five runs to defeat out an infield hit to drive in the walking 11 men. 'The strong right-
.fourth run. hander was put on the spot sev-
Tlie w in kept Coach Bo Parleys I Kinston fought back and by the club In the running for the North- sixth inning had^oved out front By THE ASSflCIATED PRESS eastern A A title but pace-setter 7-6. The Red Devijs had their big Atnencan League Elizabeth City continued to hold rally in the sixth when they scored
W. L. Pet. G.B. their lead as they collected only three runs.
Cleveland ..... Ifi 9 .640
era! times by errors on the part of his teammates. He struck cajt seven and allowed but five hits.
Tommy Hamilton got the or^y earned rtin for Kinston as he
Johnny EJJen, freshman righthander, has been named as Coach Jim Mallorys pitching choice when East Carolina and Guilford clash tonight at Guy Smith Stadium.
Ellen (3-2) got credit for an ^ . .
earlier victory over the same;Wally Cockrell have marks ave
Vaughn and Glenn Bass had three alternate his catching slot and hits each to fatten their batting also at third ba.se. Charles John-
Chlcago ... Baltimore . Washington Boston . Kansas City New York ,
15 11 15 12 U 14 12 13 II 14 11 14
.Oil
..556
.517
Am
.440
.440
-- (two hits but defeated Tarboro, 3-2 Merrill Bynum, going the dis- slapped a four-bagger out of the 1a Jacksonville got upset by Roanoke tance for Greenville, got in trouble park.
Coach Bo Parley stated that he plans to work southpaw Ronn e
son and Doug Watts have .shared Detroit
Hertford Trims Winterville y
WINTERVILLE Pete Hupter continued to hurl effective ball aa Hertford took the first of a three game series over Winterville, 6-0.
Hunter, owner of perfect pitched no-hi>ter last week, fanned 11 Wlnt^ville batters while walking only one. The fast-baller was touched for only four hits in recording the victory.
Paul Castelo collected two of the hits off Hunter.
Hunter^got two hits, scored a run and drove in another to lead his club in offen.se. Jimmy Winslow had two hits for the winners.
Hertford wrapped up the game with a single run ki the firi^ inning and then added three Insurance tallies in the third frame. Their final score came in the sixth Inning.
Tommy Braxton started on the mound for Winterville but was relieved in the third by freshman James Allen Braxton! The latter gave up only one hit in finishing the game.
In losing the first game of the series. Winterville was able to get a man on third base only once JMMi failed to captiUae this scoring opportunity.
The tw'o teams square off at 8:00 tonight at Hertford In the second game of the two-out-of-three series for the Class A District 1 championship.
r^rtfnrri ....... 10.3 001 05 8 2
Winterville ...... 00 000 00 4 4
rnntrr and Winslow; T. Braxton and J. Braxton.
Quakers on East Carolinas last, the .300 mark, road trip. j vaughn. the
averages.
Pierce, sophdinorc outfielder,'the receiving choies Lhi.s season leads the club in hitting with a and Bob Hart and Caj^ieUoe have .431 average. Bass, Jerry Car- been alternating at the hot corner, penter, Wilbert Castelloe, and The game, originally scheduled
at 8:00, has been moved up to 7;00
9 17 .346
to allow Guilford to return earlier. All-Conference Mallory stated this naming that
East Carolina leads the North second baseman in 1958, has beeni^***^ were being held at the
State loop with a 11-0 mark and the wins have come in succession after a couple of los^s to outside foes. A win by the Pirates will assure Mallory of a tie for the crown, his first since 1956.
Hitting continues to be on the rise for the Pirates as they slammed out 16 base knocks last week
ECCs top hitter in recent weeks. Greensboro college and the^v had The Ahoskie senior got off to a requested to have the game moved slow start at the plate and was ^P-batting below the ,100 mark by Tonights game wdll be played at mid-season. A recent spurt has:Guy Smith Stadium and a cap-carried him above .200 and theUcity crowd is again expected. Pirate co-captain may still finish East Carolina will dose out their
with a respectable average.
No changes are expected in the
against Elon. Gary Pierce. Al ECC lineup although Mallory may
regular season this weekend with games with Appalachian on Friday and Saturday nights.
Four-Game Streak Isnt So Much, But Spells Top Rung
R.ipid.s yesterday to drop down in when an infield error pul a runner .second place with GiTenville. jOn ba.se. With two ouu, Bynum _
Greenville and Jacksonville wiU gave up a hit and walk to load (Pinch against Jacksonvlle tomor-make up a rained-out game to- the bases and Kilpatrick drove a row but didnt know who wou'd ^ morrow afternoon with the loser couble to centerfield. scoring three pitch Friday *l might even pitch <>jdropping completely out of the..tins. Friday. stated the Greenville tu-
championshlp picture. Elixabethf The Phantom. came to life in tor with a laugh but also wdth a City ha.s one game remaining with the .seventh as Move led off with tone of concern.
New Bern, the weakest club In the a walk and reached second on GREENVILLE
Nobles sacrifice Aubrey Harrison;McArthur, 3b
d-ovea single to centerfield, .<cor-ijgmes. rf ...
took advantage of southpaw Larry ;lng Moye and tying the score,|cox. s,s
Clarks wildne.s* to tally four runs'Ronnie Bas.s kept things golng Bvnum p **
Chicago 4. Boston 3 12 innings-In the second inning. with a single and McArthur un- Move, lb
Washington 7. Detroit 4 Clark gave up a couple of hits loaded with his second hit of the Noble, cf
Wednesday Games
Qlevcland at New York Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Washington (Ni Tuesday Results Cleveland 7, New York 6
loop.
In la.st nights game, Greenville
Kansas^City at Baltimore, rain to Menill Bynum and Joe Move evening, scoring two runs. Plnch-
and then loaded the bases when hitter Larry Robert.s reached base he hit Steve Noble with a pitched on an error which .cored another ball. The southpaw then lost all (run and then Billy Cox climaxed
Thursday Games
Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Washington tNi Only games scheduled National League
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer
A four-game winning streak isnt much, but in the National League it means first place.
The Los Angeles Dodgers won their fourth in a row Tuesday night, beating Philadelphia 3-1 behind the five-hit pitching of young Danny McDevitt, That gave the Dodgers a half-game lead over Milwaukee although the two clubs are tied percentagewise (.600). The Braves lost 7-3 to t he Chicago Cubs.
St. Louis kept Cincinnati lErom making it a virtual three-way tie by beating the Reds 7-4. Pittsburgh defeated San Frnacisco 6-5 in 12 innings.
In ttie American League, ftrst place Cleveland beat New' York 7-6, the Chicago White Sox won 4-3 in 12 innings at Boston and Washington defeated Detroit 7-4 as Harmon Killebrew drove in five runs with his 11th and 12th homers, tops in the AL. The Kansas City at Baltimore game was rained out.
No one has been able to put together more than a four-game string in the National League scramgle. Fact is, only the Braves and Dodgers have won that many in a row. The Braves W'on their first four and took first place early in April. The Dodgers won four straight and came within .133 percentage points of first place three weeks ago.
Moryn and pinch-hittor Earl Aver-was the loser after winning iree ills first grand-slam. Tony Taylor|in a row.
nf I ^ , j; . one iMlng, htta for six innings by Johnny An*
of scoreless relief Stsrter Bob An-toneUl, put it away with three
Sa ' 2. fourth of six Giant piUrhers,
Ed Mathews, who leads the ma-i jora with 13.
was the loser. Bennie Daniels, who I lost his first decision as a starter
Rookie righthander Gary Blay- i Monday night, won this one in re
lock hit a two-run homer and won his first for the Cards, although needing Bill Smiths relief after Vada Pinsons two-run double fin-t ished the Reds scoring in the seventh. Brooks Lawrence (3-2)
W. L. Pet, G.B.
Los Angeles ... 18 12 .600
Milw'aukee .... 15 10 .600 %%
Cincinnati ..... 14 12 ..538 2
San Francisco . 14 13 .,519 2V|
Chicago ....... 15 15 ..500 3
Pittsburgh ..... 12 14 .462 4
PhUadelphia .... 11 15 .423 5
St. Louis ........ 1018 .357 7
WedncKia.7 Games Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Milw'aukee at St. Louis tN) Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco Tuesday Results Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia I Chicago 7. Milwaukee 3 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 5 12 Innings
Thursday Gamea
Harrison, o Bass, 2b ,. Riley, cf .. Roberts, p
AR R H 4 1 3
0 0 2 3 1 3 1 0 1
Crown For Deacs If Can Beat State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest got a foothold on
totals.............. 31 11 13
KINSTON AB R H
King. 2b ...... 4 1 0
i Hamilton, cf ............ s l i
iWatklm. Sb ............ 4 1 1
I Hearn, lb .... 3 J I
i Kilpatrick, rf .......... 2 1 I
Matthew., ss ........... 4 1 1
Hardison, e ...... 1 6 (I
Clartt, p ................ 0 6 0
Whitley, p ............. 3 0 6
pitching the Tigera to vkjtory.
Shelly Sutton led off with a homer U Atlantic Coa.st Conference!for Furman. Stowe then gave up baseball title Tuesday by beating a ingle to Hickey Horton. But he
North Carolina, and the Deacons j retired the next 20 batter*. Stowe Kinston ...........010 123 0 7
can wrap up the champomahp gave up only four Irita. and ac-' ....................................
with a victory today over North counted for three of Clcmsons 14
TOTALS ............. 13 7 I
Greenville ........ 040 020 S11
hits.
Duke got only two atngle.s of
Carolina State.
The Tar Heel* could have won the title by beating Wake Forest, Navys Chuck Davi*, a lefthander' but Robert Plemmons pitched as who picked up hi* sixth victory neat six hitter all singleato and fourth shutout of the season, give the Deacons a 3-1 victory He fanned II Duke battera, and Pittsburgh at Los Angele.s (N) and a shot at the AOC crown, walked onlv one.
lief, although roughed up for two runs in the 12th on two singles and three errors. Two of the boots were by Bob Clemente, whose sin-i gle proved th# clincher for the' Pirates,
Milwaukee at St. Louis iNi Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco
Killebrew Surpsising Himself With Records
Pitched Second No-Walk Game
Elon Wins North State Golf Title
GREENSBORO (AP) Fred
Should State beat Wake Fore.st John Jenkins held Navy untlL today, the Deacons, North Caro (the seventh when th Middies Una and Clemson would finish picked up all ftve runs. It wa.s Liovd^of'wton regular .sea.son play tied ior Jenkins third loss and he has yet: KmL bm
j first place with 9-5 records. Ato win this season. on thrhack
iplayoff would then be necessary; Besides the Wake Forest-SUte to decide the champion. State, in- tilt today. Virginia will be cidentally, is in ihe conference Washington At Lee m a non-con-i cellar with a 4 9 record. -------- -------*- .Conference
By ED WILKS Associated PreM Sports Writef
Twa months JAP. Harmon Kille-
sixth inning, when rookie Bob Al-
Clemson, the defending cham
pion, beat North Carolina in a title playoff last year,
In non-conference games Tues-IxOS ANGELES (AP) - Danny Furman
McDevitt, a fellow never before! Navy beat Duke
in danger of being nicknamed i * sophomore right-
Deadeye, is conducting prom* i often in trouble with
ising experiments on a guidance
sy.stem for an old-fashioned mis-!wild pitches, but he went
fiile the baseball ^
sue the oaseDaii. . victory. He has lost two.
ference encounter.
llson, who drove in the other twoUor^th^'lltUe^^^Los^^feft-' Carolinas only run was
Washington runs, doubled, Kille-i hander Tuesday night Ditched the fourth on two ain-
brew figured have*aTucce.ss-|}].^^^^^^ nine - inning game without
fill vcsr If h# with th#k^sock, Allisoii^ sAcririC fly snd uttiiFincr mjiii And thi* left 11 runners strsnuen, .....
Washinirt^n 11 KUlcbrews second homer put it exploiting his' five-hit pitching.' withs^tart with a two-way radio ya- Goodwin, Ewt Carolina. 157.
Speedway Plans Try Smooth Out May 30 Start
The Durham senior had a 73 Monday to give him a total of 147, three strokes better than Don Conley of East Carolina, who was .second. Conley had a 77 Monday and a 73 Tue.sday.
Milton Trexler of Catawba and Adam Maples of Lenoir Rhvre (tied for third at 152, Three plav-TB ... Franklto Rutledge, High
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) After poi^t, Sid Benny. Atlantic Chris-
losing nine cars In the last t^wojtign^ Fogleman of Elon
.500-mile races before they had.^ere deadlocked at 1.54 completed a single lap, tha In-1 Rounding out the top ten were dtanapolis Motor Speedway will gob Blob of Lenoir Rhyne. 1-5.5. try to smooth out the Maj Briggs, Elon. and Paul
Wa.shington Senators all sea.son. At the moment he leads the
away in the seventh against Ray Narleski, after losing reliever
-*J,two in the fifth on singles by!tern.
miU am___
The four-man Elon team won
Major League Stars Tv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hitting Harmon Killebrew',
S3nafor.s. drove in five runs with a pair of homer.s for comeback.
7-4 victory over the Tigens.
Pitching Danny McDevitt.
Dodger.s, gave up five hits, walked ^
none and struck out six for 3-1 Dodgers now have won
victory over the Phillies who their last 10, and Mc-
were blanked on two hits for corn-
seven innings plete games the pitching staff has
---- -jproduced in that span. The 26-
Its a repeat of last years pennant scrap in the NL. when the longest winning streak was seven games The Dodgers, w'ho finished seventh, never won more than four straight last year.
Amprtoxn in hnm. j.r. iou.g relicver nulled toto a f J With Bullard. Plemmons. Funk; Speedway President Tony team championship with a lo-
wSfm hTLi lo&ded the fbe Milw^iukie Braves ^^"Skinner and Bobby Brown. Three,man announced today that a radio tal of 621, Lenoir Rhyne was sec
W S M in rnS a pair of walks. -itT a S concentra-produced the Deacons ft-1transmitter and receiver in hus ond at 6,35, followed by East Car-
26 ' I Bill FLscher, still unbeaten, W'fm tion McDevitt said after the 3-1 sixth, and drove|pace car will keep him in touch olina, 6.39: Catawba and High
In five Drevioi tries with the ^ Clevengers hit-|victory. Tve slowed up my deliv f^ttor and loser Wayne Young^wlth chief steward Harlan Feng- pomt. 650. Guilford, 666; Atlantic
previous tries 1 less, two-lnning relief mop up. jery so I can get a better pictime j^*''?! C^itjan, 673; and Appalachian
Senators, since he became their first bonus baby in 19.54, his total
mop up. jery so I can get Unbeaten Cal McUsh w'on his of the target. I used to be looking
home output wm only 11. hl.ifi'*" tho hllwr .n<! thfn .t the ur-;
RBI total was .30 and he had' ^ unearned:get. Now I go through the mmioni
Clema<m pitcher Harold Stowe fanned 16 Furman batters in
scored just 29 runs.
Raleigh Outhit
Fengler. In turn, will be in tele- 697
phone communication with eight | observers around the 24-mlle track. It is Impossible to see the' entire track from any one spot Last year the first three cars in the lineup pulled out of the pits; head of the pace car. Two extra | laps were necessary before the! lineup could be straightened up for the official start. Then driver i Pat OConnor was fatally Injured in a 15-car pileup on the first lap.
C howpi#"
ijoiirbo
runs. Rocky Colavito, who had'(of the windup* more slowly, and . hits, and Woody Held horn-?I dont take my eyes off the spot
The 22-year-old tou*d haseni^, j red for the Indians against loser I'm aiming at.
known as a poor-fielding JolterjArt Ditmar (l-2i. Mickey Mantle.' McDevitts impiovement has who Elston Howard and Yogi Berra been a-stoni.shing. In a brief tum,aaft|
YosL junked Wash-;homered for Die Yanks before with the Dodgers last year, hei|if|lfeaM I ACAf
ingtong lostog skien at three ^cLish. 33. gave way to the heat pitched 48 innings, gave up 31 fl || vOll**! O\03
games Tuesday night, driving in and humidity al New York, walks and struck out only 26. He
five r^s with a pair of homers j Rookie Jim Perry saved It, blank-, was shipped off to St. Paul with
tor a 7-4 victory over the Detroit in' the champs on one hit while a 2-6 record. i By THE AS.S<KTATED PRESS
kers. striking out four over the last two! This year, in 30 1-3 Innings, he Raleigh Manager Ken Deal is
1 01. . J w, surprising Sen- frames. has walked wily 6 and fanned probably beginning to wonder
year-oia letty (2-1) had a two-hit ators fourth, three games behind Clevelands winning run was 16. His record is 2-1. twhat his team has to do to defeat
shutout until the eighth inning .Clevelands finst place Indians,isct up in the fifth on an error -------- Wilson
when WilUe Jwes hit hLs seventh who defeated the New York Yan-jby Berra who had set a ma.lor Mnf I InKssnrswi Raleigh outhit Wilson 1.3-6 Mon-
home run. McDevitt walked none, kees 7-6. Chicagos White Sox re-;league record for catchers in hb ICQ IwOl wnQappy night and dropped a 7-4 deci-
fanned six. tained secnnd place. 14 games last game with a string of 148 ^ |i*. sion. In the windup of their se- The church softball league got
McDovltf hnm fh* nnA >2-nnlng Vic-'errorless games since .July 28. V/VCr InO nil8 ries Tuesday night at Raleigh, the underway vesterdav with St.
.... Boston. Kansas Citys 1957, Caps again outhit the Tohs. this james Methodi.M Church and Im-
BOSTON (AP) "ril be til time 11-9, but were beaten 6-5. manuel Baptist winning their
right, the hits wUl come. A total of 10 error* in the two yjiening games.
Ted William.* was not disap-, gmes helped bring about Ra- gt James scored eight runs In
pointed Tuesday night after going Idghs downfall Wilson rallied for fourth inning to rout Eighth O-for-6 in his first appearsnce of Ywo runs in the ninth to pull gtreet Christian, 17-5,
of the I,, thi; other game. Immanuel
X.,, L ... . .staved off a final Inning rallv by
Meanwhile. Durham defeated oreenville Free Will Baptist to
Tuesdav'a ( allege Resaits RA.SEBALL Wski Forest 3. North CaroUnt 1 Oemsoa lO. Furman 1 Pembroke 3-1. Pfeiffer 0-7 The Citadel 4, Erskine I Western Carolina 6. Catawba I LACROSSE Navy 16. Duke I
Church Softball Play Underway
gers first un in the fifth after ggoi at Baltimore was rained All the White Sox runs came on
rSiv homers. Starting right - hander
.. Don Zimmer. The, Killebrew. getting his big Dick Donovan hit a two-run shot
Dodgers scored twice in thatjfhance when the Senators traded in the second inning and Al
frame, getting the other on an Yost 4o the Tigers last winter, .error. Duke Snider singled home now has belted two home runs the final run in the eighth off re-' liever Jack Meyer.
inning
Smith put an end to nine score
less frames for Chicago with a J959 oaaon for the Boston Tuesday night's game out of the in four of his last 12 games. This two-run homer In the 12th off los- r^^ g^x
was his third double against Ing reliever Murray Wall (M;. xhe 4(Vvear-old defending Amer-
The Cul handed five-game win- the last place Tigers, who au (M Rookie Rodolfo Arias (2-0) was the can league hatti^^ Bulngton 7-2 *t burham 6.5 rictorv
T Lew Burdette his second loja amet th Kt. uaiung cnaniprou, , 'Utory.
ner Lew Burdette his second loss against the Nats. winner, although giving up Jackie
,in a row', scoring five in the ninth! Frank Lary had the Senators Jensens eighth homer in the Bos-at Chicago on a home run by Walt blanked on three hits untU the'ton 12th.
NBA Ready Reinstate Ray If Basilio Okays
Sugar
Match
' PHILADELPHIA (AP> The president of the National Boxing lA.ssn. .said today that Sugar Ray
fulfilled a New York Stale Athletic Commission ultimatum to sign tor a Ba.sUio fight by Friday or lose
coming off a neck and shoulder Ihe six-hu pitching of l[iky Cliff c-oiiccted thr*e hit tor
ailment which had forced him out Adams^^irlington ->2,thi F^ee wm dub ii.d Uggeti of action since March, said' igame series by 2-1, six or uu- ""
l m samfied with my efforts 10 hiu off three pitchers for my first game back. Im noti^r^oi lor extrs bases. 1 8t, James collected * total of 18
Itiake I"''
Jollar^
land
tired. In fact I feel teal good, he said after playing In the ho foices 4-3. 12-lnning loss to (Chicago which lasted 4 hours. 23 minutes.*
My problem was that I ws* hitting bad pitches, Ted added. He struck out twice, popped up
Greensboro and Winston Salem'hi u In their big w'ln with Hudson split a doubleheader si Winston-'and Taylor leading the way. HllL Salem. Greensboro took s 16-6 had two hits for th* lo.ers j
decision in the seven inning St. James . 422 80117
opener, while Winston-Salem took Eighth St. Christian 000 131 5
to the Infield, drew an Intentional^ second inning.
George Giintord. Robin.sons adviser. said that if Basilio does not agree to the match. Sugar Ray still would fight in Phlladel-
8 }hars Old
keiitiirky Straight Bourbon
I Hits III HimiT ITIillNT IIIIIOS
II PIOOF, SCNINlfT DSmifIS (I,. I T (
ices in Syraiiuse in July.*'
My Infwrnatlon.* Klein said.
Robinson will be reinstated as his title in that state. ' to^fii^V^mer signed
middleweight champion if Carmen The NBA lifted Robinsons title i
I Basilio 1* wiuing to fight him here py edict on May 4 after repeat-on Sept. 21. pcUy warning him to sign for a de-
If there is definite assurance fense against Ba.iJio. Robinson that Robinson and Basilio will won the middlewelfht title from ui ^ .
I fight in the near future. Dr. Basilio March 1958, but hasnt Er the same date against Ward Wylie said at his Mullen, fought since. | European middleweight champion
W Va.. home, Im certain the John DeJohn, co-manager of Ba-| *'^
winner would be recognlxed as the silio, said the Robinson deal Gainford said Robinson had not
world champion. i^ounded phony. defended his" UUe becsiiae *ln l um Unlveiaitv until next fall wh#n
Robinson. 39. .signed a contract "We re ceitainly not going to bucket it tloe.snt f,^ resume competl-
heie Tuesday to fight Basilio on,^^ Robinson dictste terms and ihan once a yj,^ Thomas asid Tuesday be
Sept. 21 in Philadelphias lOO.hUb-!cceiH them meekly," DeJohn >. definitely U out of the National
seat Municipal Stadium ; Asked why Robioaon turned tAAU meet June 19.
the nightcap 3-2. Three home runs helped Greensboro chalk up it* victory. Thom Tresh bit s grand-
wslk and twice grounded out.
Thomas Decides To Withdraw
BOSTON (APIJohn Thomas, the sensational 18-year-old high jumper who is recovering saus-factwily from a skin graft on his left foot, has witlidrawn from Bos-
Tonights games* Winston . Salem at Wilson, Greensboro *t Burlington and Durham at Raleigh.
Hsrrl.s and Thompson; Riddick and Hill.
Free Will Bapti.-x* .. 201 Olfl 16 Immanuel Baptist 101 130 x6 Cheek and Boyd; Nelson and Felton.
Commiaaion,'with the mofwy.
been
The bifi oueMton httwmvnr -a.- BUio Other co-mansger, Joe down recent New York and Texas W1 Basilio nhk No 1 Weve got to be sat- offers of a $500.000 guarantee tor
!w-e,ht contender, agri h. r .k. n r
ifight His camp would offer no ^ Penn- Gainford said: Nobody camo up
assurance that he would and Ba- !;
aUio was tmtvaabli for cc>m- 7a ..
mpnt. works for 10 daj's '
tkJ n ui ij w ^ $10,000 Robinson posted
The fight would he promoted by u, bond money that says the deal
.xSamuid Ro.se. a city councilman, wont b* a phony. Klein added.
Ofw*-When Ba-sUio and his managers
cn/ei ence He i* ul In 1 hoapital.! reaJlac the financial aspect* of the
-n If? t deal. I'm ianfioent the, a sign.
^ commented on - a
r^.on dollar gate and the same atatemeni hy Marv Jenson, man-
fh Fullmer that BasUio
iRw^ riA ^ receipts, will not sign because we have a
1 Bv <-nt. Signed contrsn with promoter
y signing. Eobinaoo partially i Norman Rothschild for our
He caught hOi foot in an okiva-tor door March 24,
Thomas is walking on rrutches in Mag&iehuaetts MenMWUl Hospital.
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
Saww With Safwty . But Mutual Insurano* 322 Evans St., Crwativilla, N. C., Dial PL 8*2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
wm
geiBKA*
VODKA
$3.85 Vs lUAtT $2.45 pint
100 Proof. Mada from Sratn . by L. Ralsky S Cia. CocKaytvilia, Md., U.S. A
6EIERAL
KRAFTREAD
a kMSMEiai V* wHnaJi* W KmePI idiinH.i a a-i.u IV
I a Guoronlaad wncond*#kxv [ oSy to daiivf aaw tirt wwlaogo
a Haw tiro a$op*obn4y a Qwcdby coala pi Ka tabaa needed ta aar
TAITf UP TO
3 MONTHS 10 FAY
momnw
Sutton's
Senrice Cmters
MM mi^iisa Am ma fit M
seDAY WITH SECRHARY HERHR
Interest in international affairs came naturally to Christian Archibald Herter.
He was born 64 years ago in Paris where his parents were studying art; he learned to speak French and German along with English. They brought him to the United States when he was nine. A year after his 1915 graduation .cum laude from Harvard at the age of 20 Herter obtained his appointment as attache to the American Embassy in Berlin. He served with Herbert Hoover's relief administration in Europe after World War 1. When Hoover became Secretary of Commerce in 1921, he appointed Herter as his personal assistant, a position he held until 1924. He lectured for a year at Harvard on international affairs.
Subsequently he served in the Massachusetts legislature, spent 10 years in Congress, was Governor of Massachusetts for two terms, and in 1957 became Undersecretary of State. At State, he made few headlines but he won Secretary Dulles' increasing confidence. In the last year he has helped much in the day-to-day direction of U.S. policy at the Geneva disarmament and nuclear-test conferences, and in the critical Middle East. When Dulles was stricken with abdominal cancer, Herter was made acting Secretary, then Secretary.
A man of patrician bearing and pleasing manner, Herter has won the firm respect of men around him. Associates say he considers many points of views, but when the .time comes to make the decision, he makes it," His 6-foot-5 frame is slightly bent from years of arthritis. He gets around with the aid of half-crutches. Despite that, he's a tireless worker. He arrives at the office before 9, remains often until after 8 in the evening.
He and his wife, the former Mary Caroline Pratt, have been married 42 years. They have four children three sons and a daughter.
1. Hirtpr walks off his private elevator in the State Department as he arrives for work at B:45 a.m. This is his normal starting time.
2, First order of business is to check schedules for the day, read reports and correspondence. This is one of few quiet moments of day when he can be alone.
2. Staff asslslants Max V. Krebs, center, and Harry F. Stimp son, Jr.. eonler with the boas on new reports and correspondence
4. Ho lunches with John A, McCone, chairman of Atomic Energy Commission. Lunch is served in Hertcr's office by Percy ThomaS, who has been serving top executives in State for 23 years.
5. Herter keeps an appointment with barber Charles Laudano in the private dressing room in his suite of offices.
6, He attends swc.irim; in cf (arl \N, Stitni, Irlt, as new ambassador to nolivia. Chief o lrotnr(d Wilev Hm h.nian. l ir.ht. administers oath.
ft. The return home. Herter'e oar has telephone in back of rear seat.
Itv two-w vy radio he can keep in touch \^ith office enhile on the roatl.
9. Relaxing at home, he joins Mrs. Herter in a bit of fun with the d*>g-a pair of Cairn terriers v^ho have the run of the house.
Thi* Week's PK'TLRE SttUW by AP iall Phoi.vg,.,pher Hmry Burrou,ihi
w*>xly, M^ 19, 1999
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE NINE
QlANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Pric Good Tkru Saturday, May 16lh IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
Tenth & Clark Streets
Visit Winn-Dixie
Magazine & Book Department
Complete Sdection of Magazines and Books for Adults, Teen-agers and Chikkm.
Low, Low Prices plus Plenty Free Parldng
COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE-FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN
Save 4c Libbys Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling
No. 2% Can
Libbys Garden
Swpet Peas
Libbys * Whole Kernel
Golden Corn
Libby's Garden Green
Lima Beans
Libbys
Cut Beets
Libby's
Stuffed Olives jar
2 No. 303 QQi Cans Od
2 No. 303 QQ< Cans O
2 49'
2 No. 303 (< Cans
ro-o. ^
Save 4c Libby*t Tomato
JUICE
LIBBT'S
Spaghetti & Meatballs
43c
Vienna Sausage
> 2 43c
Save 4c Libbys Tomato
LIBBYS BARTLETT
Pears
No. 303 CAN
14-oz.
Bottle
U.S.D.As InspectedBeltsvilleFancy (4 to 6-6 to 8 lb. avg.) Hen
/D
KbKMa Bkhmeod IRaad Laaa
BACON
SLICED
POUND
39
W-D Branded Fresh, Lean Gnnznd Kingans Reliable (Liver Satisage)
Beef rSc O ib. H .59 AQi
Braunsweiger lb dtf
Sliced Lean 8-oz.
OVC boiled HAM pkg.
Crackin Good Swcct Milk r Rattermilk
All mea"- - no waste OAc /B Cans >| Ai
BISCUITS UoflO
LIBBYS TASTY
PORK & BEANS
4 iii-r 49c
PINEAPPLE
G-fruit Drink
2 SS 45c
Potted Meat
19c
lb
Salt Cut HERRING
pkg. Doz.
lb.
69
COD FISH FILLETS
Mild Old Fashioned DAISY CHEESE
Miss Wisconsin Sharp 9-oz. ^A' CEDDAR CHEESE Stick iltF
J Ao Superbrand Farm Style 1-lb Affr lb. *151 COTTAGE CHEESE cup MU
Kraft'a American or PinUento
SLICED CHEESE pkg.
8-oz. 29'
U.S.D.A. Inapected For W holenomeneaa
FRYER
BREAST
lb.
39
IHRIFTY-MAIU
FLOUR
10
Pound
Bag
SHORTENING
LB. CTN
Dixie Darling
ANGIL POOD
CAKE
each 39c
Pound Cake
each 29c
Dinner Rolls
raiTcw biAf*T'U
pkg ol 1210c
lir.Lr
Garden Salad
Kkz jar 2Sc
Superbrand or Pine Breeze Grade *'A*'
Large Eggs
C.\RTON
DOZEN
EVERY EGO GUARANTEED
39
LIMIT 1 POUND OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MOKE FOOD ORDER
SUPER.
BRAND
eOVFEC
Mb.
Bag
e MAXWELL HOUSE
GET YOUR FUNK A WAGNALLS
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Now On Sale At Winn-Dixie!
fLDixk ho iht J'ALJuLJ: fijwducB
Extra Fancy Tender Yellow
CORN
Ears
Ika.
29f5
New Crop Red Blitt
POTATOES
5 lbs. 39(i
FancY Tender YELLOW C rli|i
PASCHAL CELERY
Red Ripe
SUCING TOMATOES
Golden Gobtett Pink ar Ragular Pmien
LEMONADE
Kew f 'rop YELLOW ONIONS
3 290
Stalks
Pound 25
6-oz,
Cans
2 large AA Stalks M^
9 6-oz. a a Cans UU
49
Extra Tender
Green Beans lbs. 33^
Kraft Oil and Vinegar
DRESSING
8-oz.
Bottle 00%^
Alumlnatn Foil j Nabiaoo I Flavor aay lo Prrparo Dukr'o
Reynolds Wrap . Vegetable Thins LIPTON TEA Lipton Tea Bags French Dressing
sr- .31c^iv- 35c i:.- 43c;pti- 65C:|:,T 23c
For Salad or Cooking Gorbor* Strateed
JEWEL OIL BABY FOODS
49c 3 MM - 31c
FACE TENTHE fl DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday. May 13, 1959
A NEW MYSTERY
CHAPTER 11
You Just Rave Sylvia Hadley the thousand bucks on the atrengrth
of her say-so? Sergeant Prank ^trch warrant.
Sellers asked Mortimer^Jaaper.
Thats right. I rel^ on her hone.sty, Jasper i replied. .
?How long ha^ you know her before you gave her this thouc-and bucks?
Not very long. I tell you I really know very little about her.
How did she happen to come to you with this story?
I met her."
Where did you meet her?*' ,Ja.sper tried to look to Sylvia '
If that desk is opened, you're {ence. going to open it. Jasper said, I "What do you know," Sellers and I don't think you have a;ald. "So It's a plant, is it? You
ican tell it to the Judge I'll bet
Ill soon get one, Sellers told you money thte is the missing idol him, On the strength of what the Crockett collection.
you've said I can get it.'
"No* you cant, Jasper said.
Abruptly Sylvia caught some signal from Ja.sper and clamped her lips shut in a firm, determined line of silence,
Now. wait a minute, Sellers said, Let's do some thinking.
Sylvia was on her feet. You double crosserl" she shrieked. -You told me you'd taken care of
Sellers" looked at Glddings . i.* .w .
frowned. You told me over the phone
Glddings looked at Sylvia,
a. signal. Sellers grabbed him by' Donald Lam was here earlier in the shoulders and spun him around, the evening, and he got beaten up
She came to me, Jasper said. . . . He was looking for some-
She had heard I was Intere.sted i thing ... he was on the wrong in certain objects of art. She want- track. He had the cart before the ed to know if it would be worth a horse. He thought Sylvia was the thousand dollars to me to get a;Now, wait a hnlnute. Did he? very old. very beatitlful piece of Hes not that dumb. He's been bird dogging something,"
"You lying dog! Sylvia scream- And he got beaten up," Gid-
ed at him. You commissioned dings said,
me to get those Jade idols from! No doubt about that. Sellers the Crockett collection and promls.; told him. The evidence is there ed me a thousand bucks apiece! all right.
You didn't give me the thou.saiidj I know nothing about it. I had dollars until I gave you the first; nothing to do with it. I have never I ^adio car sent out to .sew
that you had all the evidence removed and"
Shut up! Jasper shouted, with such concent: ated venoi i in his voice that Sylvia caught herself In mid-sentence.
"It's all right," Sellers said, beaming at the two of them. We don't need your story any more. Weve got ail we need on both of you right now.
Sellers picked up the phone, dialed headquarters, said, This is Frank Sellers. I'm out at the residence of Mortimer Jasper, 6286 Carrolton Drive ... I think the guy is a fence . . , Weve dis-cdyered a Jade idol in his wastebasket. Its green jade with a big ruby set deep in the forehead. I think Its the mis.sing Crockett Idol. Glddings Ls here with me. I
Border Reports Say Rebellion bi Tilwt Dwindling
Idol, Id have got both of them seen this man before, Jasper said, at the one time, but Dean Croc-i But the officers came here with kett had one of them locked up Lam? Sellers asked, when I grabtxd the first one." Thats right.
Now, that's better. Inspector Ttiad Glddings said, seating hlm-
NEW DELHI fAPi-The rebel-lion in Tibet appears to be dying. It may already be dead.
Reports reaching the border towns of Kalimixrng and Gangtok indicate the uprising of Khampa tribesmen, .which flared fiercely late in March and early April, has been snuffed out by the superior gun* of Red Chinese occupation forces.
The provisional government which the resistance forces proclaimed a month ago has not been heard from.
Refugees straggling out of the Himalayan land of the lamas picture it as held firmly under the heel tof Chinese overlords determined to prove they can rule with, out pAblic approval and without tlm Dalai Lama if need be.
the place up. I'm coming into headquarters with Sylvia Hadley and a private detective named Lam. Im going to make an affidavit and And you Told them youd never a search warrant as soon as seen him before? et that Idol identified, I want
Right," Mrs. Crockett alerted so that we Sikkim and Bhutan are Khampas.j
So, Sellers said to Glddings. c bave her identify the idol
You got that? All right, have
the revdJt failed was lack of weapons,^ The handmade rifles; and clubs of the Khampas proved no match for Chinese artillery and machine gun*.
Reports published In New Delhi ay that nearly half the 10,(KM) refugees who have flocked into India and the border states of
,,ut
self Sit down, folks, lets be com-
fortable So, Sellers said to Glddings, can have her identify the idol Many are believed to have been
What do you know! Sellers "be knew that he was getting in- * You got that? All right, have wounded as they fled, said, giinning, volved in things. Hes had an hour I everything in readiness. I want thlsj Gyangtse. where the rebels were
That is a complete fabrication, I or two to clean things up. We pro-iP^ace sewed up tight until I get strong enough six weeks ago to Jasper said with dignity. "In vlewibably aren't going to find anything back with a search warrant. I
of the accusation. I am going to incriminating in the whole joint. i*blnk we're solving the Crockett
ie.sist that I be permitted to get in I can assure ,vou. you wont. along with the theft.
touch with my lawyer. Jasper said But not b<cause I ' Srdlers turned to Giddings and
Any objection to our looking have cleaned things up. as you W- "You go call a prowl car.
around? Sellers asked. term it, Thud Tell them to keep an eye on
For what? ' Seller* wa,Hlked over the office <Wo Kuy. Tell them to get here
To see if youve got a jade idol looking around, |fast. to handcuff hlip and arrest
Thefts Admitted By Beauty Queen
who attempted to arrest her in to do so Uie party seeking deceased, late of Pitt County, thii
inarch away the Chinese commi.s-120-year-old girl was in a Jail cell sar at gunpoint, now lies quiet and'today, only 10 month.s after she subdued under Chinese guns. One; was crowned a state arrival from there said the huge queen
mop'^stery was under Red guard; ruvil. j
and t-at piilgrlms had to get clear-Aigned ante from Red troops. f i
M,y Hch m-chantsi
a tavern.
Mra. Gottfried was arrested less than 15 minutes after an Aurora drugstore was robbed at gunpoint of $131 and narcotics.
She admitted she had rPbbed a Denver hotel early Monday of $17. .
irTTlPTON rniA A beauty said her hus- 22-29 May 6-13
LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) A band, William D. Gottfried, 23, is
service against you will apply to jig to notify all persons having
the court for the relief sought. 'claim.s against .said estate to pre-
HiLs the 20th day of April, 1959. sent them to the undersigned on H L. LEWIS JR. ior before the 10th day of AprU,
A.sst Clerk Superior Court i960, or this notice will be pleaded Pitt County I in bar of their recovery. All per-
Roberts A: Stock.s, Attya
In the Illinois Prison for the
NOTICE
Criminally Insane. He was CAROLINA
beauty victed of kidnaping a policeman, PITT COUNTY
Maraggos said. TTie undersigned, having quali-
Hed Just raise cain if heITcd a.s Administratrix, d.b.n. of James & Speight. Atty.s. knew about this, she said. the Estate of J. F. Parker Sr., Apr. 15-22-29 May 6-13-20
sons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment* Thi-s the lOlh day of April, 1959. REID PARKER ELLIS Administratrix d.b.n of the Estate of J. F. Parker Sr., deceased
of that sort kicking around here, Jasp^r. now"sure of his ground.iWni if they have toj for havingiwere reported In prison. On Mayij^araggos No Saes L I can assure you I dont have said, Not without a search war-lfitWcn property In his P<>cssion,|Ga': Icrcal^ Wcced to'fijpfj '
anything of the sort irant, Officer" but Id prefer to wait until weve:hout Red Chinese slogams and^ , , i
How' about that .safe? I 1 can phone up and get a search bad a positive identification How-chant we want reforims, the I wanted was $.>0 for a
'Therc.s a time lock on it. It warrant and we can wait right here "ver. tell the radio officers to ride {witness said. room and .some new clothes and a
cant t>e opened until iiine oclock and see vou dont touch anything. berd on him and not to let him Indian observers, who empha-:[cw doliars to get a new start.
out of their sight. there is no way of checking.5-foot-ll, l.SO-pound beau-
Jasjiers face was a sickly i the refugee reports, believe the t^; "I was flat broke.
Chinese are making an all-out at-j Gottfried won the Miss , , .
tempt to put down the rebflUon asColorado Jaycee title last July, as before the 2d
tomorrow morning. That is for myjSi'Uers said, protection in case of burglars. That' Jasper grinned Do that. On
j all" the Information that you have Bo'K>'cen. The (Tockett murder. h
Any objection to our comingfar, try getting a search warrant" Oh, no! . - - a rv i u
back in the morning to see what' Sellers kicked the wa.steba.sketI -- *^bey can do without the blonde Dixie Ann Dickes of Pueb-
Inslde? lout into the open, ! Donald U sticking out his neek Galai Lama, god-king of the Ti-^o*0-
1 ... I can Rssuie you there I "laxiks as though youd been ngain: "I hurried over to the sedan bet,ans who has taken refuge in . two patrolmen arre.sted
Is BO such Jade idol in there." icleaning out a lot of files after you *n the driveway. I pul on gloves India. bcr late Monday night at nearby
How about the rest of the knew that you were in Uoubie, T fcled Ihe door. It was unlock-i The Clilne.se apparently feel place? Sellens asked, he said T " The story continues to- such a demonstration might make
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA #
PITT COUNTY The uiiderslghed, having qualified AS Administratrix of the Estate of Su.san E. Beddard, late of Pitt County, thi.s is to notify all persons having claims againat said! e.state to present them to the
I have no objection to you look- He looked down at the lorn rn-: *'row.
lug around," Jasper said, "I can velope.s, the crumpled ii'tters, and a.'<.sure you however, lliat this|ttien suddenly something caught charge i* entirely without founda-|lils eye. He sJiot his hand down tion and any search would be;Into the wastebasket, felt around
completely fruitless.
for a minute, then carne up with
Sellers moved over toward the!the Jade idol. Well, well well." he
desk
I have nothing to conceal, Jasper said, but I feel that this is unwarrantod thl.s entire procedure,
We're g .ting somewhere. Sidl-Fi.s*waid to Glddlug*, Open up the deslt.' la't's take a look."
saKi, What do you know! What do you know!
Jaspiu' stared at ttie Jade Idol as though he had been seeing thing.s, Framed! he scramed, Fram. ed! You planted that Thats a plant! Thats a frame! That
WGTC
Radio
ft 00
WF.IINEHDAY
WG'IC News
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
His voice trailed away into all ! -Dally IipflecU>i HearUlues
6 05 -Frf ho 6 00 Rtate New.a
; UEDNENDAY
6 00 Life of Riley 6 30 - Popeye 6 OP Sky King 6 30 - Your Esso Reporter 6 40 Wea thermal I 6 4ftDoug Edwards. CHH ',1 00 Walt Disney, ABC 00 Rifleman. ABC 30-Trarkdown, CHS *
9 00MlllloUBlre. CBH 9 30I've Got A 8e<rel, CBS lu 00Markham, CBS 1(1.30-To Tell the Truth, CUB ]l(M)--WeatherrnHn J! 06News Final ItlOSports Nlteear
Jl 16Bright la**f Theatre TilCRSUAY
6 30- RPD Nine
6.65Weatherman T OO-HPD Nine 7'30Morning Medltalhgjs
7 40Bulletin Hoard 7,45Morning Newi 7; 55 - Weatheiman
. R.00-Morning News, CBS *,15- Cftpt. Kangaroo, CBS ' 9 00 Bums Allen 9.,30 Scienre, WUNO 1(, OOOn nie On. CBS 10.30- Sam lievlnson Show, CBS 11 00 -T Love Luey, CBS 11 30 Top Dollar. CBS
12.00 Farm New.s 12; 10Weatherman
13 l.ftr>bnnm View the New
12'30 -Search Pur Tomorrow, CBS 13 4B-Ouldlng Light, CBS 100Ia>ve Of I,lfe, CBS 1.10- As Tile World Tirn.s, CBS , 2 OO- Jimmy Dean,, CBS * 3.30Idnkletter'i Housenarty. CBS 3 00 Moillc
3 noVerdict Is Yours. CBS
4.00 Brlgliter Day, CH.S
4 15 .S4>cret Hhmn, CBS
4 30 F.dge of Night. CBS ft 0(1Life of Hlhy 6'30 Popeve . 6 ()0 ~Snminv Ka;v'e, ABO , 6'30Your K.SSO 'Reporter
6 4(1 WeaMieiman
64ft I>)ug Pklwards, CBS
7 (M) Lawman, ABC 7:30 I .one Ranger
(K) Zorro, ABC
8 30 -Real McCoys, ABC
9 00 Pat Boone, ABC
9 30-fMayhou.se 90, CBS 11 (K) Weatherman 11:05 New. Final II 10 (Kirts Nltecap II 15-Brlht I,eaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
Rely On The BfWt All Work Gnaranteed Prompt Expert Servir At Moderate Prieea
Saads Shoe Shop
IIS Grande Ave. PL I-1228
HEDNI.HDAY
ft.00 Cnwlroy Bob
6 (Ml Ciipltiin David (Irief (i 30(Mnilinel 7 Reporter 8; 40 Wentlierwl..>
8 4fi NBC News. NBC 7(M) Annie Oakley 7,S0--Wugon Train, NBC 8!.30-Price la Right, NBC
9 ()(1 Kraft Music ffall. NBC 9 30 Bat MnHtoraon, NBC lO'OO Thla I Your Life, NBC 10 .30 Vacation VarlctloR ILOO-Newa, Weather, Spurt, 11:15 Jack Paar Show, NBC
TIIIJKMIIAI'
8 30 Cuntinental clas.*room, NBC
7 00-- Today, NBC
9;00- In H('hool Melevlslon 9'30 Living Theater 10 00-T>ouRh Re Ml. NB(
10 .30 rren.suip Hunt. NBC 11:00 Price Is Right. NBC
11 30 Concentration, NfiC 13:00~Tle Tar I'kiugh. NBC 12.30 T( Could Be You. NBC
LOO- Farm Front 1 :lft- Weatherwlse 120 Channel 7 Reporter
1 30 --Ho.pllalltv House
3.00 C^urcn For A Day. NBC
2 30 Haggi Baggl.a. NB(^
3 00 Young Dr Malone, NBC
3 30 From These Roots, NBC
4 (M) ruth or Con.scfiueme. NBC 4 30 CouiUy Fair, NIK
,ft ()0 Cowla>v Bob
8 (M)- Kingdiun of the Sea 8 30 Channel 7 Reporter 8 4(1 Weather WLe
8 4ft NBC New.. NUC
7 00 Union Pacific 7:30 Dpioy
H 00 tJ. s', M.U'.shal
8 *30 OldH Music Theater. NBC
9 (M) Luff Line, NBC 9:30 Frnip F\)id, NBC
10 00 Y<ni Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30 Ma.squerade Iarty, NBC ;U;(K) New*, Weather, SfM)r(.s, NBC 1115 Jilt k P.tar Show NBC
8 29
8 :io
7 00 -7:0ft
8 05Eel It)
8 30WGTC News 8 3ft .Joe Overman Weather 8 4ft -Echo 7.00 Sign Off
TUIRSDAY Sign On Keho
WG'I'C News Pit ho 7:30HI ate News 7:3ftJfie Overman Weather
7 45 Plfho
(:.ft3 Heliotil Menu. 7:ft6-F.eho
8 (M) WGTC New,
8 OftKeht)
8 55 Buiiitit' of .Joy II (HI WG TC New
9 Oft Pk'ho
9 .30 Htnial Calendar 9 3ft Morning Mcdllaflttns 0 50 K< ho
9 ftf) Obit liarle
HI 00 WGTC New
Hymn Time I'leho
Community Calendar Coffci' Time wore New.
Echo
11 30Parm Service Program n 3ft Echo
12 IM) wo re News 12 "ft Echo
12.30 State News
12,35- Joe Overman Weather
day of April, i960, or thi.s notice will be pleaoed m bar of their recovery. All pensons indebted to .said estate will please make im-Aurora, her hair was long, un-l mediate payment, kempt and dyed black. She was! This the 2d day of April, 1959,
the Dalai Lama more willing to Pressed in slack. and a rough! NETTIE j. HART
return under Red terms. As long *hlrt. ! Administratrix of the Estate
a.s the young titular ruler remains' Records at her home town of^ of. bu-san E. Beddard
in India, he is a potential rally* r*w<blo show she wa.s fined $125ajames & Speight, Attys.
last November for fighting and!Apr. 29 May 6-13-20-27 June 3
pouring beer on two jxilicemen ----
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION , Florence Waters Corbitt vs.
Heddin Chester Corbitt
^chenleij
golden Age
BRAIKD
n
ing point.
Offer Phobia As His Alibi
WfilSTFIELD, Mas.s, (AP) A Springfield man offered a phobia about being ho.spitHlized a.s an alibi in a Dl.strict Court automobile rase Tiiesriay.
IJoyd Ca.sey, 48, told the court: I was dazed and I heard .soine-ftrie say they were going to put me in a hospital. I Just left," Judge Andrew Anderson fined Ca.sey *3.5 for operating to endanger and gave him a three-month siwpended .senteno for leaving the scene of an accident.
Approve Bill To Assist Johnson
ATTo-rrxr R<ddiii Chestct Corbift
I'rico
<la.v a bill to h..|p s, Lyndob B. ' """.L"' T"'"
$2 35
PINT
$^.70
JohnaSon (DTex win the Dem-
filed in the above action. The na-
K.\TENfEI> WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures will vcrage 2-ft degree. below normal for the next five days. MUd Thursday, eooler Erldnv and Huturday; warmer Monday, Showers tonight and over eusit portion early Thursday with total rainfall of one to five-tenth luche
10 Oft 10 '20 10 :to
10 3ft
11 (Mi
n 06
12 45-Echo 12 59- New.
12:55 Warm Up LflO -Chicago V. Boston 3 .50-Wrap Up 3 5ft- New,
4;(H) WGTC News 4:0r>Eetio 5 00 WGTC New.
5 03Daily Reflcetor Headline 5 "ft F,ehp 8 09- State News 8 06-Echo 30 WGTC News 8 35-~Joe Overman Wcatiier 8 4ft Echo 7 "0 Sign Off
ocratic presidential nomination. the relief being .sought is
The measure shifts party prima-1An action for absolute ries from July and August to May grounds of two <2)
and June. It allows Johii.son to run separation.
4-5 Qt.
for re-election before trying for
You are required to make de-
the nomination at the July to such pleading not later-
Democratic National Convention, jfban June 20, 1959, and upon fail-1
/
scHemiii iisiiuEis co. iismiii dit gii. hoi lotx ciiiii oimi snms. to noon
SEE YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER... AND
Get inside the clean winged beauty of Buick59
WMN KTTXR AUTOMOMLKS AMX MNUT Mac WOJL VUILO THtM
Jim Bum
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
*2,60 *4.=
IT,
^^*^S!^MY[MIICIIOII?||B1|Tb^OAROOOTOFKHOTTY
PIlNt FROM HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. AND THE WHOLE FAMILY TAKES IT OVER. 1 BETTER BUILD ANOTHER ONE.
1*5 Qt.
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.
CLCRMOMT. KENTUCKY
^akch Dale Robertatm in ToIm Af WeOe Fargo m NBC-TV Momday IftfiN
Along wHh tho mot! talkod about tfyU oh tho rood today goot por-formanco now ovon to ownor* of proviout Buickt . . . and too groat for you to mist.
Buick 59 h livelier yet smoother, more {wwerful yet thriftier, a.4 any {irevioiw Bukk owner will tell you. And credit larivs to the turbine siniKilhntwof Buick tran.'uni.ft.sions, plus the new rvsi>onsivene.ss of Buick "Wildcat" engines.
.'\t the wluH'l, too. youll find new handling ease and finned-brake sua'ne.ss that owners put high on
their "most liked" list.
But thats far from all these owners tell us. They talk about new operating economy from the rnoit efficient power plant on the road today. About quality of finish and detail, and quietness that even beats the lx*st of Buick heretofore. They speak of reliability .. . and they speak of the pure pleasure of owning a Buick 59 ,.. in ways that'warm the heart.
But the best spoksnntfi for
Buick '59and what it can do for youis a Buick itaeff. Why not go to your Buiek dealer and get the insitU story, today?
ro OWSKftS O* CAKS tM -TWW LBADIWO Low.rKicKD J" ... r<mB be ntrprmd hou' easilif yoM ton emm a Buiei LeSbrt f ndead! Be sure to tuk your Bwiek thakr about -TH* MOST iMPomAtrr $OAA /V THK AVTOMOarLM WOKLOT "vU
DtSCOVI R FOR VOl RSI I.F WHY 190.000 FAMILIES H.WE ALREADY M ADE EHE M.U.NIHCENT C1I.\NGE TO BITCR '59
SKK YOUR LOCAL AinHOKlZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . .
Y'our Quality Buick Dealer In Greenville U:
Greenville, N. C., N, C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 909 , ' gUjo K
lOIN THE CmClE or SAEETr... CHECK YOUR CAR-CmcK YOUR ORIVING-CHECK ACCtDENTS.........SEE YOUR BUfCK DEALER FD
EUlHiffTTQ
____. _______ -'Sao cari
FOLGER BUICK CO., Inc. - 11/WejtlOth St.
%
We^eday, May IS, 1M#
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CU^EENVILLE, M.
PAGE ELEVE8C
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of
C. L. RUSS PLUMBING * HEATING CO.
A Partoerahip, Greenrille. N. C.
Notice is hereby flven that the partnership of W. C. Stoncham and Lela B. Hoell, trading as C. L. Rusa Plumbing Sc Heating Company of Greenvlc, N. C., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. W. C. Stone-ham has purchased the interest of Lela B. Hoell in said partnership. and all accounts and notes receivable owing the partnership as of this date will be paid to and collected by W. C. Stoneham,
Ah debts and obligations owing by the partnership as of April 20, 1950 will be paid by the partnership, .but Lela B. Hoell will not be responsible for any debts or cbligations made or incurred on or after April 20, 1959.
This the 20th day of April, 1959. LELA B. HOELL W. C. STONEHAM Formerly T-A C. L. Russ Plumbing Sc Heating Co. May -13-20-27
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Volkswagens
58 & 59 Models
Nice Selectitm
Tidewater
Motors
Weat End Circle Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4470 N. C. Dealer No. 2143
AUTOS FOR SALE
1955 NEW YORKER DELUXE Chrysler 4 door sedan. Radio and heater, power brakes, power steering, two tone green paint, automatic transmission. A title car, will sell cheap or trade for cheaper car. Phone PL 8-1222, N.C, Dealer License 3469. I34t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST SIAMESE CAT WEAR-ing blue collar. Lost In vicinity of Best-Yet Restuarant. Reward 85. Call Music Arts, phone PL 8-2530. l3-2t
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK CONFTDKNTIAL loans frcan |2S-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised try N. C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Oreenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 7-6t
INSURANCE
VACATION TRAVEL POUCY.
Pays $5,000 to $100,000. Issued 3 days to 6 months. Ages 5 to 80 years. Costs $1 to $50. Pays medical and hospital bills. In'addition, one half principal sum if disabled 12 months. Immediate protection any hour and any where desired. Dial PL 8-1375. We will maU your policy, or if you desire, stop by office 1012 Colanche Street. Claude D. Tunstall, general agent May 2-6t Mon-Wed-Fri.
EXPERT SERVICE
GOOD CARPENTER AVAILABLE for building, remodeling, repairing or cabinet work. Ca PL 2-3283 after 7:30 p.m. regarding work now or later. ll-6t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Sarv^ ani Brtiaatat ChecrfaUy CMvwi
Ivey Coward Co.| Inc.
1303 Dickinson Ai^ PhMM PL i-MM
May 2-1 mo.
EXPERT SERVICE
SAVINGS ACCOUNTYOU CAN Start one easy on the money our regular service will save In repairs. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
12-6t
DECORATING-INTERIOR. Exterior. Well wash, polish wax, put on new seat covers, sell you car rugs, mats. Install new tires. Won't It be Purty. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 12-6t
MONEY
Theres money to be maie In THR DAILY REFLKCTOB'8 CLASSIFIED SectoB. Every day people are getting money for ihlngs they offer for salo thronfh oar CLASSIFIEDS. If yoa hareB't etarted fotUng yoair money, dial PL 2-4168 for tho help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONET ran jmr CLASSIFIED AD at least three eonsecntlre daye.
Buainaaa OpporttmitMs
EXPERT SERVICE
1954 FORD PICKUP TRUCK with sides. Clean, cash price $495. Ray Garris, Route 1, Box 160, phone Ayden 5141. ll-6t |
Prescriptions
Free Delivery Wi. PL 2-3319
Beddingrfieldt
Five Pointa
Apr. 16-1 mo.
HAVE RAMBLER-CAN TRAVEL i and save $$$$$! Free 34,000 miles guarantee on any new car.j See or call your friendly salesman, Raymond Adams, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C.
March 24-tf
SPRAYING Dont work in vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need, Jefferson Florist and Nursery,, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. May 12-1 mo.
Floor Covering SPECIALISTS
WaU-to-Wan and Boom Sise Carpeting
Inlaid Linoleum
Linoleum Tile
Flt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE
Rstlmatea Quinn-Miiler & Stroud Phone PL 2-2634
516518 CoUnche St.
May 13-1 mo.
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask lor want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.
UNO
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
For Rent
Be Tour Own BOSS
Your Take Home PAY Can Be
$1,000
Per Month
Six week paid training program available. Experience not nec-wsary. Moderate Investment. Salesman will ho at 5th A Reado Streets between 4 p.m.-8 p.m.. May 12 A IS. Or write Sun Oil Co., P. O. Box 1116, Norfolk. Va. 7-t
FOR RENT
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator fumisbed. College View Apartmenta. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:39 p.m.; alter 4:00 pjn. call PL t-OilS. FM. S-tf
REAL ESTATE
DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the coUege, 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. RD. Harrington PL 8-1977. March Sl-tf
BOUSE IN 5IILL VILLAQB430 oumthly. Apply Carolina OrUl.
Jan. IS-tf
APARTMENT. KNOTTY PINE.
Ule bath, hardwood floors, floor furnace. Available June 1st, $55 monthly. 2612 E. 10th Street. Call PL 8-1576. May 8-tf
HOUSES, APARTMENTS.
rooms and, buslnass property for rent. Ctmtact Qrler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which la upstaiiw over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. If
MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE
room duplex apartment. Yard fenced-in, piped for automatic washer, one block Third Street School. Phone PL 2-4293.
May 4-tf
POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 297 E, 9th Street. Trust Department Guaranty Bank h Trust Co., phone PL 8-2264.
May 1-tf
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, close in. Very nice for couple. Dial PL 2-5076 anytime except between 7:159:15 p-m.
12-2t
ONE DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE ly furnished bachelor apartment with private bath and private entrance. Newly painted. $35 monthly. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.
May 12-tf
YESON 1302 South Washington St. Five rooms and bath. Lot for your garden. See or call J P. MORRIS at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Rent reasonable. 13-3t
F'OR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with three baths. On large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. General Insurance Agency. 314 Evans Street, dial PL 8-1183. Apr. 24-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
D. O'DELL YARBOUGH OP Mumford Road, present this ad at The Daily Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see Walt Disney's "The Shaggy Dog starring Fred McMurray, playing Thursday through Monday, May 14-18.
MOVING?
SEE
BILL TAYLOR ABC Moving St Storage Phone PL 2-4540
11-41
Help Wanted Male-Famala
PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS for public opinion surveys. College background preferred, not essential. Experience desirable. Answer fully. Write Interviewers, Box 408, City.
ll-8t
FOR SALE
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
1956 15-POOT WINNER FIBER-glass boat with mahogany decking; 1956 Evinrude Lark 30 norae-power elecuic motor with battery and battery box; windshield and steering; and new 1959 Cox trailer. Complete $895. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. 12-3t
TERRIFIC SAVING - NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat Tith upholstered seats; New 35 horsepower Manual Johnson motor; and New trailer. Only $995. Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Ave. ll-3t
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Doris Beauty Shop. 1025-A Evans Street. Phone PL 8-1610 for aippointment. Mr.s Doris Grubbs, owner and operator. 9-6t
SPECIAL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;
Johnson motor with electric starter; and 14 foot Cox Trailer. Only sUghtly used. Going at sacrifice price of $1095, Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Ave. ll-3t
WE HAVE PI0NEER-SPEIGHT8, McNair and Funks seeu com. Insecticide, Dixie and Armourg fertilizer and Anhydrous ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co.'; phong Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harria Ayden-6011 cr Rufus Hardee. Or. Pl -> 1575. March 13-tf
THROUGH THE,COLUMNS OF dassified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PU-61g4.
FOR SALE: 19.58 MODEL EVIN-rude Lark outboard motor, 35 h.p. electric starter. Good condi-jtlon. $300. PL 2-6124 or PL 2-3476.
13-14-16
Now Open
Ivory Castle
On 10th St. Exteasion First lor Eastern North Carolina with more to come.
12-41
14 FOOT LONE STAR FIBER-glass boat. Equipped with steering wheel, windshield, cushioned seats, deck hardware and many other features. Only $595 tiob). R.F. MCLAWHORN AND SONS. Bethel Highway. 13-6t
FOR SALE
AFTER THE SALE . . . FTS the service that oounte. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best sendee. Phelps Radio Sc TV Service, phone PL 2-3827, May 2-1 mo.
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM house for rent near East Carolina College. $80 per month. Contact D.O. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 -- PL 2-2280. 13-3t
ROOMS FOR RENT. PREFER elderly people to act as companion. Kitchen privileges. Phone PL 2-2609. 12-6t
NICE TWO BEDROOM UNPUR-nished apartment near the college. $40 monthly. Call PL 2-8123. night PL 8-1332. ll-6t
YOUNG PARMENTER RED LAY-Ing hens $125 each. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Phone PL 2-2537. 13-St
c. L. LurroN CO.
"Your Comfort Is Owr Buiinoee* Phone PL 2-2138
Firestone Tire Dealer
e W'heel Balancing
Muffler and Tail Pipes Installed
e Hhell Gas and Oil
Free Parking For Custotnera
*\Ve five anper aervlee automatieally from force of habit."
WANTED TO RENT
WANT TO RENT A FURNISHED three bedroom apartment or house for a responsible family of five for June, July and August, Write F J. Leamon, P.O, Box 131, City. Phone PL 2-6151. 13-4t
Hotel Service Station Back of Hotel Proctor
12-44
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Inclos-ur*s paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
Why Pay More?
24 Barbecue GRILLE
$7.88
PENNEY'S
ll-4t
MODERN CLEANING INGRED-ients in Blue Lustre are the mildest. Leaves pile soft and bouncey. Belk-Tylers. 8-41
Classified Display
Baal CarottBa Rooftog Coaaipaay Johe Applied and Flaaaeod
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotai Office Phone PL 2-4151 Reoideiieo Phono PL i-5323
1957 FORD STATION WAGON. Six-paaeenger Country Sedan, 4-door, IT engine, Fordomatie, radio, heater and whitewall tirM. Two-tone, green and white. Low mite-age.
WHITB
Phone PL 2-3134 Weal End Circio N. C. DMler Ueeaso No. 2444
LAWN MOWERS!
Service is what counts! When you purchase a mower we intend for! you to have it on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, 149 50 ; 2^ hp Clinton engine, $59 SO; 3 1-4 hp | Clinton engine. $69.50 Why not trade today? Hendrlx-BarnhUl Co.
May 6-tf
1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Four-door aedan, radio, automatle tranamlaaion, heater and whitewall tire. One owner. VERY CLEAN.
wHm
REAL ESTATE
WIN AN ALL EXPENSE TRIP TO EUROPE FOR TWO. ENTER THE FAMOUS SINGER STYLEMAKERS CONTEST TODAY. FOR FURTHER INFORMA-TION CALL OR WRITE YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER. 412 EVANS STREET, PHONE PL 2-4098. 12-3t
HOME HRATINQ
Complete heating and air conditioning systems. We make com-iplcte installations in new or
existing homes. Low monthly
: terms with no down payment
necessary.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2541 fhh. 1-tf
Phone PL 2-3114 West End Circle N. C Dealer Lfeonee No. 2644
BEAUTIFUL BRICK VENEER two story house located in Englewood consisting of four bedroom.s and den Owner transferred. Price drastically reduced, $17,800. Call Gneral Insurance Agency, PL 8-1183. 7-6t
A REAL RENTAL INVESTMENT seven houses In vaiiou. sections of Greenville for a total price of $42.500. For home.s, farms, lots, and business property contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Tommie Willis, phone PL 2-2280, 12-61
FOR SALE
Ju.'it flnUhed three bedroom brick veneer house In Harrington-Wll-liams subdivision. Has tile beth, kitchen and dinette .space, carport, drive strips and walk. Small down payment.
Three bedroom brick veneer hoiwve In Coghlll subdivision. Ha.s l tiled bath.s, large family room, kitchen and dinette space. Living room with fireplace and clased-ln garage. Other houses under con-rtructlon. Call Earl Spain, PL 2-4402. 12-5t
T-Bone Steak dirloin Steak ..., Ronnd Steak ...,
Club Steak ......
Rib Steak .......
Chuck Steak.....
Chuck Roatt ..., Shoulder Koatl . Rump Roast ..... Stew, Boneless ... Ground Beef .... Rib Stew ........
... 84c lb. ..19c Ih. .. 79e Ih. .. 89e Ih. ... 19c ih, ... 49c Ih, .. 49e lb. ... 45c Ih. ...75c lb. ... 59c lb. .. 49e lb. .. 44e Ih.
Cold Storage,
Inc.
309 W. 9th St.. Greenv411 Apr. 22-1 mo.
BABY CHICKS HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Alao brooders, feed- era, walerera, feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery. West Bnd Otrele. Fl>. 14-tl
CERTIFIED NC2 SEED PEA-nula! Shelled, treated, ready to plant. S3 centa per Ih. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 14-lf
SWEET POTATO PLANTS FROM vine-grown slips. Puerto Rico strain. Drums Hatchery, Weat End Circle, Phone PL 2-25.17.
13-3t
SUPER MARKET FOR SALE.
Good location, buslneas good. Completely equipped. Owner retiring, Write Super Market," P. O. Box 408, City 13-n
MENS DIAMOND RINGS ! We have Jvut made several good purchases. Prices range from $850 < to $1280, Carat size* from 101 to 1.6.5
LAUT^RES BROTHERS
lS-t
WE HAVE ORTHO! EVERY-
thlng you need to keep your garden and laan insect free. Visit Edwards Hardware House. Remember, we have close out
UP I p %a/AfUTirrk as at ir i prices on shrubs and roses, bulbs,
ri . '6tc. Take your pick. 7-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephont
Numbe* In Oreenvlllt PLesa 2-8188 f|l 00 minimum chargt for ,55 words nr leas for first Insertion
2 Insertions ...............$ 1.7
3 Insertions ............4 S.li
6 Insertions ..........4 S.Ti
One Month ............. 814B0
DISPLAY WANT ADS (|135 per rolumn Inch pr laser* tlon,
I Week ....................I 4.75
I Month ...................$23 00
I Above rates for more than me insertion epply to e<ls running m consecutive ieye.
DEADLINE No new adklA. kill or correetloni accepted after 3 p.m. the <iaf before publication.
wRBOM^mmaom The Daily Reflector will Im rennn-'ble only for the first incorrtct or omitted insertion of any adveitlae-ment In these columns and then only to the extent of a makt-food insertion. Eirors whtrh do not le.saen the value of the advcrilst-meni will not be corrected by a make-good kjertUm. The publisher rttMHrret ths right to revlae or reject any ocpf.
SAVE MOHEY tirder your ad to run six Umao; Ih' cost It less per day. When you get deetfed rtaiilU. eaU PL S-$l$4 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numher of days yow ad taally
ARE YOU AFFECTED BY I Strikes, lay offs or short hours?; If so sell Rawlelgh Products full or' part time in Greenville. Write, Rawlelghs. Dept, NCE-442-557-A.I Richmond. Va. 6-13-20-27 |
WANT TO HIRE GENERATOR and starter repair mechanic Must be familiar with AUen-Test equipment. Brinson Welding and' Machine Shop, Washington, N.C. Phone WH-6-4010. 13-2t
Puerto Bleo Hweet Poute Plants For hale Anv Quantity Phone PL 2-2ta Vernon E. White Winterrille
May IS-tr
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAlDg (94 NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Joho, t34f|4 weekly, beet hornea, glamorous gay town, TW-heta advanced. Uniforma, room and board free. A-1 Agency. ! Main Street, Mcmpatead, Long Uland, N. Y.
11-12-14
300 BUSHELS JACKSONS 80Y-beaas treated in two-bushel bags. Germination 99 40 While they last at $3 25 per bushel. N. L. Bradshaw, phone 2581-Ayden.
April 20-tf
BARBECUE WOOD AT COST AT* farm. $10 per cord. C H. Harris.j Route 1, Grlfton. ll-t
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big bags. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive, Oreenvilie. N C. March 25-tl
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED company Interested in hiring 'Uhita lady with sales experience for district sales manager position. Car necessary. Write District IMtiisger. P.O. Box 408. Green-vllle. N. O. 4-Tt
SCREEN WIRE HOUSE PAINT and garden insecticides, COREY 1 HARDWARE. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Phone PL 3-8158.
Apr 29 1 mo
LADIES (WHITE)~CARN $3 TO 55 per hour. Part Ume or full time employment. Write "Employ-mtnl, P.O. Box 406, Oreenville. N. C. 4-7t
LOOK t
A New Low, Lnw Price On Carolina Cottage Cheeae Call Carolina Alt-SUr Dairy PI. -31I
13-4t
MAIDS, "WE AIM TO PLEASE you" Ouariuued Jvbi Free STARTED CHICKS. TWO room and board TV Ttckau santi Uuee wtickf old
AND Last htkhes.
at once Avon Agency, 300 Weat Drum s Hatchery. West Eud Cir-40th. New York aiy is-li 'dt. PL 2-2537. lS 3i
HAVE OPENINCf FOR WOMAN USED DUO THERM HEATER with sales experience. Average with fan. 80 8ou B T U Good oon-eirnlngf180 weekly. Must have.dlUon Also 30 window fan and car Phone day or night. PL 3 57771six plastic window shades 34' wide. (*r PL a-77IL May $-tiiCall PL 1-5441. 1-
1965 CENTURY BLTCK. Focr-door Riviera, Dyuaflow, pawwr steering, radio, heater and perfect whitewall tlree. One
1951 91" OLD8MOB1LC. Fowr-door ledan, Hydramatic, radio and heater. One owner, exceptionally olean. You'll haeo 4* see this er im helievu It!
STAFFORD
Oldsmobile Co.
PL 2-2414 PL 8-34$S
N. C. Dealer Lie ruse No. $41
13-U
SPECIAL BUYS IN USED CARS
CARS WE HAVE HAD IN STOCK FOR OVER 14 DATS AND MUST BE MOVED
FAIRLANl \TCTORIA HARDTOPAutomatic drive, Vt ( glne, radio and heater, whitewall tlree.
$1495.00
1955 RTUDEBAKER4 door Commander with VI engine, overdrive.
$595.00
19S4 PLYMOITH 4 doer eedan VI wtth pnahbotton drive.
$895.00
1954 CHEVROLET 4 dr. aedan
$295.00
1952 DESOTOEadle and healer, fluid drive.
$195.00
1951 NASH RAMBLEHCUB-
rcrtiMe.
$195.00 Jenkinit Motor Co;
Inc.
red Car Dept.
N. ex Deolor Ltswms No. TM
tl-it
rAAl TWELVE
THE DAILY RErLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C'
Wedneaday, May 13, 19S
Stock And Market Reports
Bendix Aviation ....
Bethlehem Stel ....
Boeing Airplane .....
Borg Warner .......
Budd Company .... .
Burlington India ...^
Burrougha Corp .....
Calumet k Hecla Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Carolina Power k Lt, Celane.se Corp Champion Paper k Fib
Approved For Increasing Uttes^ Capacity
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hog markeut mostly ateady to 25 lower. Tops of 16 50 to 17.25 at Wilson: 16.50 to 17 00 at Rocky Mount; 16.25 to 16.75 at NahunU.
Tarboro, Enfield, and Scotland Neck; 16 00 to 16.75 at Kinston,
Benson, New Bern. Albertson,
Mount Olive, Houses Mill and Lil* lington; 16 00 to 16..50 at Smilh-field. Bethel. Murfreesboro. 8un
Sunbury. Erienton. Harrellsvllle,
Farmvilie and HilLsbwo; 16.75 at^ . u
Castle Hayne and Burgaw; 16 50:Chesapeake & Ohio at Clinton, Fayetteville, EUzabellv Chrysler Corporation town and Rich Square; 16 2.5 at Goldsboro; 16.00 at Lumberton.
Siler City, Wingate. Dunn. Laurel Hill, Clarkton, Four Oaks. Bailey.
Whilevilie, .Shallotte,
and Tabor City. , . i
WiLson cash cattle prices; Continental Oil ......
tc.ady: sieens and heifers, choice ! Curtis Wright .......
26 00 to 20.50. good 24.7.5 lo 27,25.; Dan River ..........
commercials 22.75 to 2.5,2.5; cow.s.! Delaware Lack & West beef type 18 W to 20r>0; heavy Dougla.s Aircraft cutters 16.25 to 1H.73; bulls, light- Dow Chemical ......
w eights 17 25 to 19 25, h e a V y-; DuPont deNemour weights 10.25 to 23,2.5. I-asiman Kodak
_____ ! Electric Auto Lite
RALEIGH tAP) tNCPAi h iresione Rubber
North Carolina poultry markets;' h ord .........
fryers and broilers, 15 to 16, most I report Sulphur ...
ly |rj iGeneral Liectnc ....
Eggs prices paid for graded. jCeneral Foods ......
sized, minimum 8b per cein- A:C-..c.b1 Motors ....
quality: Raleigh and ChaiTotU*.iGenesco Inc........
large 27; prices paid on;011dden Paint graded out ba.sis: A.shevillc, about|Goodrich Rubber
Greenville Utilities commlsslon-497,1, Ur.s last night approved a plan
87/
40-^ for increauilng it*, capacity i<w re-42tsiceiving electrical current from 29 Virginia Electric and Power Co. 19 I The comndlssion voted to accept
11*402.70 facility charge for the tramiormer is an eitlmated amount. It will be adjusted when the actual cost of the equipment is determined.
The present transformer Ins talla tioh by which Greenville tJtlU-' ties receives power from VlT*CO carries a facility charge of $875 51 monthly. The charge for the new in.st a nation would be In addition
Coca Cola
Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Pembroke Continental Can ;... Continental Motor
steady, A large 24.
Goodyear Rubber Grej^hound Bus li
38^* the first of three propo.sal of-
25w fered by the private power com- __________________ ______
20 ! pany. It provides that Greenville! to the present charge.
291/a i Utilities would pay an estimated: The commissioners held their
3514 - monihly facility charge of $1,402.70 monthly meeting aftr taking an for a tramformer to step down annual tour of the Utilities plant 424,thp 110,000 volts from VEPCO's and viewing construction projects 701'4 cross country line.s. In addition the ye.sterday afternoon.
6i>"4jiocal Utilities would have to pur-i On a motion by Commissioner iCha'-e $21.tKK) worth of switching *Charle.s Horne the superintendent 22 'Rf-ar equ.pment for the ln.5talla-! and department head.s were com-*i24'tii>n. mended for the excellent condl-
63**, There were two other projjo.sals Don of the plant *'
offered by the power company.) Horne asked that the commen-One provided that it would fur- .datlon be pa.ssed on from the top
nish all of the eouipment at a the botujm.
higher facility charge and the It was rejTorted that air eondl-
i second would carry H lesser facility Dionlng has been install^on the
U harge but would utilize some of third floor of Cttv Hall ^
'the eqtilpment In the present irj. Is being done bv the Utilities Com-iftallation. I mission and additional rent charg-
OTV s Superintendent I/nmard Bloxam offices on that floor wdll
25 V had' pointed out at last months ^ommisslrm until the
I4f, meeting that the third profXisal investment Is paid off. ^
would glve.less flexlbUlty of op-j fnunlssioner
3 1, eratlon for the local Ufllltles. ^
HI : When the new imstallation s ^
. .51 which VEPCO can deliver taspita I They will report bark at
' t^e next meetmg.
* I M r. r. (11 tTfitiM 1 ^ Biwdness Manager I.arry Browm
. 94 I He Hid Oreenville Util ties Is'group that Greenville
,140 ;rapldly nearing its capacity for third place
. HO . 37*4 . 14'* . 10 . .56 . f7 261
, Utilities had won a third
22 delivering power to the customer.
OVER TIIF, M'NTF.R Gulf Oil ..................U3V*,That is the reason the new In-
(H (ITATIO.N.S Illinois Central ............ .V)"* stallatlon is needed
Furiiusbed by McDaniel Lewis k Int Nickel Can ............. 44 ; Bloxam emphasized that the
Co Compiled Tuesday, May 12, Int. Tel and Tel ............ 42^/4
Desi ripUont Banks
Fecunty Natl Bank Wachovia Bk k Tr Co. Insurance
Caro Casualty Ins. Piankhn Life Gulf Life
,Ieffer.son .Sid I.lie I.ife k Ca.sually Life Companies Life of Virginia Nationwide Corp,
Ohio Stale Life Pyramid Life Peninsular Life Security Life k Trust Travelers Insurance United States Llie
FurnlUire
BaAsett Furniture Drcxel Furniture Finance
First Southern Corp State Isian Ai Finance llUIUiea
Caro Tel k Tel,
Caro Pipeline CTtlzcng Utilities Piedmont Natural Gas Texas pjastern Trans Trans Gas Pipe Line Transportation McLean Industrie* Piedmont Aviation Manufacturing Ameiica-MarieUa Black Panther Cellist Diesel Lone Htar Steel Superior Cable Texas Natural Oft* Textiles. Inc.
Retail torea Colonial Store*
Lucky Store*
Rnaes .V10-25 Sir a Mlrellanemia Bowater Paper Investor* Dlv Serv Time, Ine.
;g)
19'4
5V*
8.5*4
22'*
85*4
2P'li
19
.51
22 Hi 280 4% 7a 50 8.5y 44
'22'4 29'a
7'/*
21
160
914
30'* 4 324 29** 22*4
5'4 4
53'4 10 ,7<i ai* 4
43'*
12 Hi
2.1
26
23
6 W 266 68
21
Kennecott Copper .......110*4
Kroeger Company Libtiy Owen Fori Gl
Ltggett k Myers .....
Lockheed Aircraft
l.oews Theater .....
fiHi Lorillard k Company 87'-i Louisville k Nashville 23'h Magnavox Radio 88*4 .McLean 'Irucklng Co 22'4 Montgomery Ward
28'/a 11.5G 94 31H. iOHi 41'a 85 64 H\
49
Missile Carried Camera In Nose
I'y waru ........ liinfif
20 Motorola Radio ..... U8C/4
.53*4 Murray Corporation
23% National Biscuit .....
302 , National Ca.sh Register
.5' National Dairy Product 8% I National Distillers
National I^ead New York Central ... Norfolk k West North American Avta Northern Pacific Ohio Gil Company ... I'aciflc Gas At h'.lec .. 7% Pai amount Pictures
22*4 Penney J C. Co ......
Penirsylvanla HR Pepsi Cola ....
Phllco Corporation :t2ta PhUlips Petroleum
;M Pittsburgh PI ill -----
.19*4 Pullman Company
2.3*'4;Pute Oil Co ......
Radio Corporation
6 ' Republic Smel .....
4V Heabimrd Al HR .. Hears Hoetmck
55
85 33
52 87'a 45%
24
.11
10%
award ff>r its safety record, The award whs given by the National Safety Council.
A resolution of respect for W,
A Darden Jr. was approved by
the commissioners A letter of
eppreclfltion for the services of
.lohn Clark wn.s also authorized.
An employee for many ycar,s, Darden recently died.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla 'APij Clark, who had served Rs a - A Thor intermediate range bal-fmeml>er of th* Utilltie.s Commls-llstic missile, rcportprlly carrying xtnn for 10 years, wa.s recently re-
a tiny camera In Ts no.se, has p<arpd by the City Council at the
streaked l.VXi miles over the At- ,.xniratlnn of his term
on wtiat the Air Force
,,0, called a highly successful
52 !
70 ' Thirty nine minutes after the shape as last yenr. I
I ^ blastoff Tuesday a mal daia^ major leak wa.s foun^
that out .,1 not con,lder.<t rt.n
nose cone near the end of the "
trip was recovered from the kerou.s.
UTILITIES OFFICIALS TOUR PLANT . . . A. B. Goodgoa, Charl Horne, Dr. K. B. Pace, Leonard Bloxam, J. Roy Martin, J. E. Waldrop, Larry Brown.
Charge Speed Over li MPH
11 s
li 1 4
. 28
Interruption
A power failure around 1:3# tiHlay was due to an inteimption of Virginia Electric and Power i WINSTON-SALEM AP) Dr-Co. aervice, Greenville UtilHien jj^hn W. Hearn of Monroe was Superintendent Leonard Blox- j named prcfiident-elect Tuesday of
j the North Carolina Optometric Society. As uch, he is in line for the presidency next year.
Dr. J. Hugh Sowder of North
Optometric Body Chooses Officers
WINSTON-SALEM AP)
am said.
Greenville police officers r-1 fhe suierintendent said he
irCHted a 20-year-old Greenville; h^d learned Greenville, Wash-TUnmm renorted that the ga.H! owih and charged him with | jngton and Wiiliamston were
tS'nn. i " '**
*l ** icha.sed him through the western
f I . g
Onlv one major lek wa.s found town.
Police Lt. J. W. Plver and Offi-cer C. E Warren also charged the!
of 307'
nip.ri. veiiK-Miea encoumrieu on ...........................
* * the flight, reporlediy was atmard he would have a rerK>rt on
11
4
in 9
as H secondary experiment to re-matter at n later meeting.
Old the noe cones fiery re-entry ------------
, thiough the earth atinosphere.
28 '4! 34 49 V4
HI I
6212 ' 44% 67'.'2 ! 68% 39
44*-4
Car Damaged As Brakes Fail
Castro Advised To Guard Tongue
He said about three cireuitft were pulled In Greenville for a short period until kn'al generators ronid pick up the load.
Greenville UUiities generate a portion of its power and purchases a portion from VEPC'O.
Bloxam said he had not learned the exact cause of the trouble on VEPCO lines.
All servic.e was back ti normal a short time after the power failure o<curred.
Astaire Wants
WUkeaboro ascended to the presidency Monday, succeeding Dr. Richard C. Whitfield of Franklin-ton.
Other officers elected at the conclusion of the organizations 52nd annual convention included Dr. Sam White of Greenville, public Information vice president: Dr. J. D. Robinson of Wallace, legislative vice president; Dr. William E. JBeel of Durham, education vice president: 'and Dr. John D, Constable of Wilson, sec-retary-treasurer.
Kappa Alpha Order
T
389
70
NEW YORK lAP* - The stock mwkct moved forward to ft si*-ftbje Rftln early thi* afiernonn after *nuM* Initial hesitation. Trading wa* moderatel.v acUvp hut alower than other session* thi* week. Key St orlos rose from fraction* to a point or o.
Chrysler gained more than a jMiint. Ford and General Motor* W'#re atM>iil a point hlglier, American Motors ro.*>e a fraction. StndetHikcr-rackaril eased Some makers of rocket fuels eon tinned to lose ground In early trftding a* they resiMinded further tn prn*i>ec1* of competition from ill* newly annomwed liquid hydro gen rocket fuel. Later, however, Thlokol havled In initial 2 point lo.s* and General Tire reduced to a fraction Ita early drop of alxnit 2.
Union Carbide, whose Unde Co divljdon I one of the finn* sup plying the govcrnntent with furl, added another 2 points.
Southern Pacific ..........
68%
I Southern HailwRy .........
57 1
j Sperry Cori> ..............
27 1
Statulard Brand. ..........
66%
j.Htandard Gil Calif ..........
53 %
..StandHi (1 oil Ind ............
49%
Standard Oil N J...........
51% '
Sicven., J P, Co ............
.39 % '
Texa* Company .........
83% 1
;T(''xa. Gulf Produe.t* ........
31%'
Texas Gulf Sulphur .........
21*4
Textron Corporal ion ......
23i i
Trans k Wc*tein Air .......
29%
i Union Car hid* ...........
! Union Pacific .............
34*4'
Hulled Alrlltu'* ............
38 !
iUnited Aircraft ...........
63 * ;
United Corporation ........
9*4 I
United Fruit ..........
39
I United .States Rnhl(er .......
62
iU.S melting k Ref ........
31*2
United State* Steel ........
99*2
Vanadium Corporation
35
IVick Chemical .....
133
VUlnla-C!aro Chemical
31
I Virginia Elcc k Pow .......
36%
|Wel Mftryland ............
79 *v ,
Western Union ............
37*2;
I WeatlnKhon.sp Flee .......
85*4 i
Zenith Radio .... .
313 1
! Approx *le* 1 t Pm. 1,82(1,INK).
i I,,,,,,.,..,,..-..,..-. -
[
1 Postpone Meet
Of Shrine Club
I '^Hie eommls.'lnners also di.s- boy, Kenneth Ray Wells nr camera eoulpned with high changes In the charge for Pitt St.. with speeding 55 in a
n. p h velordtlea encountered on Bloxam .said: to stop for a .stop sign,
Officers said they first saw' the
boy.s car on Myrtle Ave. and saw it take-off They followed the car down Myrtle to Parts Ave. where he made & right tum and went to Farmvilie Blvd. where he turned left.
Wells, headed we.st on Farmvilie Blvd, accofdlng to officers, failed PANAMA o .slop for the .stop .sign at the _ ----------
.......
. Faulkner FuH.Mdl addre.sH un-!for repatriation Jhe , . ,v, 4 m '.says the award was won fairly by | New brothers in the fraternity
lown, told Offlrersahe was head- made J 7>'' Under Secretaiy| u. Plvy re,>orted hat the ^ Vansant. Hampton.
I n.dth on Greene Ht, at F(urfh, <>f State Eric Agncro. Unally .stopped three or four ^ through ft pokes- Va ' Chesley J. Brown. Jr.. Ashe-
..lien .she applied he, brake. and Morvm told Agero that the m^s from Greenville on the Stan-wanted to return the bor Jay W. Cardy. Swansboro; they did not work. She said when jPOHSlbilities of rejmtrlatton were road ...
To Return Award Thirteen
Anti-Nudist Bill -Dies In Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Texas nudists dont have to put on their clothes today. ^
A much-dLscussed antinudist bilF^ died in the Texas House Tuesday after it had Senate approval.
The bUl would have fined nudists up to $.599 and assessed them up to a year in jail. _^
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
lll*V HI'I 114*1- >xwir4. . 4
tin-brakes (lid not woik stie lump-not helped by Cfl.slro.s ciiticism.s r,om the rar hs If headed to- of President Ernesto de la Guardin. government for getting tbe " helo of the Organization of Amer-,^^^ Monday, ican States against the invaders.
'award becau.se of confusion over Frederick E. Daniel. Spring Hope; MeliH WH.H released under $'200 the best actor category. Some;^-|iberd H. Park*, Scotland Neck;
id hit B tre(J.
Iiu pvt tgnl ing offi< er.H .Huld Mr. *'!!, * I Fie^^'-sell w as not tnlured but dnrn-Bge to her car wum estimated at
No charge were made by officer wlio Investignted the case.
Colored News
T.e Gnvlenette .Social Club will mei't rliurMijV nl 8 p n, at the home of Mrs. oUvla Htreeter on west Fifth St.
Matsu Island Is Again Under Fire
N.C. Merchants Elect Officers
TAIPEI. Fonnosa <APi -- Chinese Communl.t.s shelled Peikan-tang bdand in Ttiesdnv night for the first time this year.
The Red, fired 23 shell. ftt the 2*8 square mile* of i.sland only 7 miles off the jnalnland.
The regular monlhlv meeting of ^
iilethP Pitt Hdml.HM,' will l,e
... - po-Upnned until tuoMnv, May |vttrd.
Lukens .teel picked up about 2|26. Presidenl J W, U, HoberlH an-i while gain.s of a jmjUP or better! ivouneed todny, were scored by Republic Steep The meeting will he held tlien and Jraie* k Laughlln. in Avden whete i luh meinbei.s will
Du Pont rose fttKut 7 *nd Allied l>e guests of tfie Ayden Hhi lneis Chermeal 5 A supiM-r meeting will be held
U.S. government l>oml wer la-ginning at 7 oeliK k .tes.sie steady to a hit lower.
DURHAM tAP*--Frank L. Mc-
. iFube of Raleigh wa.s elected pres-
m2>,i I''""* TuM'tay 0 the North Caro-
Ihe M.umi .oup ,1.^^ A.S..P. He aue-
ceeds Charle. B. Zelgler of Ga*-
tnnia.
Other new' officer* are A. Fln-
,lev Atkinson of Burlington, first
The aflack come on!'-;" pre.s.deni and Paul John-
on even-iiuiul.ered doy, when ihelln o Liltlelon, second vice
The H H Bnag H->ineinnking Communi.st guns on the mainland bie.sldcnt. . ,
HIP ri n hk, " .ua. onp.nevvB and nther Nn- The asscciation It annual con-
Depaitmeid piesrtd'- its niiinml facing the Oueinoys and otner Na ' pnded Tnejvrtftv
frtshlon 1m,w toidglit ijeginning I tlonalist offahore Lslaiuls normally
8 oeloek arf Hfdt.
The progffiin vGll eomdsf of -
fHsiUon designed and mnde bv QaQ A ia7SI
the ninth and tenth grade and ^1,Of;? /-VWttFUCU Bdult hair .styling l)v Miss r\* Qarsfa
PinlllH .lone, and a (lentlve L/1SAD16Q OAIllCt dance group from Frink High!
i LINCOLN, Neb. lAPl Clar-chftjged. eiwe Fi.ke was awarded $1,849
NEW YORK (API fttOCk*:
Adam* Miili* .........
Alirdral Corporation Alleghanv Corporation AlUftd Chemical k Dye
American Can .......
Amertran Enka American Smell k Ref American Tel k Tel American Tobacco AlchlAoti, Top A SF Atlantic Coa.sl Line Atlantic Refinery .... Avrn Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio ....
LaugliinghouM'. ehatrman and Ho-,1hiu1 8buk and Royce Humnnkrr pm. vOll iw m charge of tin- ptogram The ji*mt|BiiUMncm was made
41 nH'esary Iw-rnn.* of live Hudau
26*2 I Rhrlne eeremonlal wlUch is iwlng
12%inpi(i In H(-ky Mount May 30 and
1'20>4 2i
'I'he Iltt Oounly Hluuie Committee i.s In charge of arrange-
ment.s for the ceremtniittl. Working on the plftu. are W, L. Honey-fuit and JtUmny Brown of Bethel and Joim King of Greenville.
,for injurie. auffered while on duty a* a department store Santa Claius Mr Emma Flendng Morning, last December, the vOfi'of tliP late Ihesti'f Morn-| Ftske told the court he w a* to-liitf o( Glt'enviih', HI 6, died in tally di.ahled from Dec, 25 lo
Pill Memoiial iBrspital Tuesday April 1 as the re.sult of injurie.
morning at ti 40 a m Funeral ar- received when a girl jumped into
rangiuncnl are iiuduiplete, his lap.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
. 42% . 35% . 46* 215'j ,100*4 . 29% . .57*4 . .50' . 16% . 45
All of (lie 3,245 miles of railroad dn Swit'zerlaml are staleowned.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
r'L'? .............................
TcmUc Only . . 50c Adnn,Childrrn under 12 free
"SINS Of POMPEII
ftarrhig Michelin PrellGeo. MurcKal And Cat of T houftjaiidft
Orerpowering its impact. . overwhelming its grandeur. Astounding spectacle of the last days of the City of Shame.
NOW FIRST RUN
OPERATION
PAMES
FOLJTL GOROEOtJiS
tend the Emmy should have gone yjj . for a dramatic instead of a danc-i. ptuformance.
Raymond P. Glllikin. Beaufort: Harry L. Wicker, Sanford;
, Melbourne H. Pridgen. Rocky
I dont think anyone will dLS- william R. Hodges, Wash-
agrt'e that Mr. A.sLaire is an actor Jame. E. Martin. Colllns-
and that he gave a great per- . Mitchell S. Moon,
formancp, replied Thomas ^ree- y^^ . jQ^n G.
bairn Smith, Academy executive jj. Ca*tle, Del.
secretary. He indicated the matter _________
was closed. Breakfast in mo.st European
. countrle* consists of hot cereal.
The Pilgrims landed at Province-! ham and sausage, but in Holland town Harbor. Mass.. in November.it is likely to be cold meat and 1620 then moved on to Plymouth | cheeses with coffee and chocolate after a few week.. being the only hot Items.
II nrnOF CNATEAB RAVOICD VtSM fliPMfB AND MnUB IT TW ftlAI SBHtS DtSHlINC COMPANY MVISiM flK ftMU I. KAM MSIIIM Cl., CILIMONT, KT.
54 Incket Lgmg 72 Indies Hifh Metal Swing Seats
Inch Metal Tubinf Sturdy Construction Ruftt Resistant Finish
Ca*h Carry Prtee , In The Box
: *15.95
tt.ftft Additional Charg
for .A4mW)r nii a IMIrery
p%JK pURNinmt 0O
Mi UUCHlNCHOVSt A m OftkCt
Kt$ ft. Irani 8t
te[^^DO6-60NEA!)l
-that ever K/IPPENED to anvdne.*
anal>oi/t WilbyDanieis, a teen-age boy who turned a Bratitiaviafi Sheepdog* ID the HftaHPCiS iioi"ror orini fi4eiidiaad fMly!
Iralurr At l:te
Ihi Attrattnut 60c Uve and Hund.iy 7$c t hHdrrn $Jkt
(P/TT)
Start!
T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y
Lat Time Ti*nitet *T OMrtI.Sl ON IManr A amiOean Stnrkwrll