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WEATHER
Confnaed warni and hmid t-Bifht and Friday with icaUered Uumdenhowen.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
VoL 129 No, 451 *^GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1959
20 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*
Diplomas To 212 ECC*s 4-Year School Of Nursing Has Grads Of Negro|i4pproprafion Subcommittee's Okay Schools Friday
Diplomas will be presented tomorrow to 212 fraduatcs oi Pitt Countys N^o high schools in commencement exercises tomorrow eight
The Senior classes Include 62 at H. B. Sugg High School in Parm-ville, 41 at both South Ayden end Bethel Union, 40 at Robinson Union School hi WintervlUe and 23 at Pitt County Training School at Grimesland.
Bethel Union Bethel Unions program will be h'ghlightM by addresses by Valedictorian Charlie Mosley and Sa-lutatorian Doris Wilstm. Using a theme of. Effective Living," the valedictory will be "Character; Key To Effective Living" and the ,alutatory will be "Preparation For Effective Living."
Principal E. A. Elliott will present diplomas to the Be|hel Union graduates. 'The Rev. R. R. Purnell vill pronounce the Invocation tor the exercises which will also in-cude special music by the school chorus and the graduating class.
H. B. Soff Dr. W. N. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State Teachers College, will deliver the oimmence-luent address at H. B. Sugg High School. Chairman T. S. Ryon of the Farmvllle District School Committee will present diplomas to the 62-member graduating class, largest in the history of the school.
Sugg High Schools program will r.1so include brief addresses by Valedictorian Margie Baker and Salutatorian Hazel Rogers. Prank K. Allen of the Parmville Kiwanis Club will present Kiwanis medals to the students in each of the
Pitt County Schools, will present diplomas at Pitt County Training Schools 43rd annual commencement. Mrs. C. N. Cherry will present the graduates for diplomas
The Joint Appropriations Subcommittee last night approved the e.stablishment of a four-year School of Nursing at East Caro-ina College and recommended to the full appropriations committee ttiat funds be appropriated for the school to b^n eperation dui-Ing the 1960-61 school year.
The amiropriation will call for approximately $52,00 for the oper-
tors and 15 members of the House, gave unanimous approval to the bUl.
East Carolina College President Or. John D. Mci^ick said the fact
now in existence and for the three-year schools planned bj many of the hospitals."
nie ECC Nursing School will have a number of hospitals co-
The program at Pitt County a tion cf the school during this
Training School will include the valedictory by Lillian 8. Gatlin and the sslutatory by Willie S. Gardner. The Rev. McKinley Hawkins of Washington will {u*o-iiouDce the Invocation and the Rev. S. E. Killebrew of Grimesland will pronounce the benedlc-ttOD.
Music for the Training SchooPa exercises will be by the mixed chorus, the glee club and soloists.
Robinson Union Addresses by five student speakers and the class president will feature RoWnson Union Schools exercises.
Senior President Milton Worth-inptffln will Introduce the student speakers who will develop the theme, "The Hands of Youth Build The World Of Tomorrow." The speakers will include Faye Wilcox, Shirley Carmon, Arthur Chapman, Geraldine Worthington and Bessie Moore.
Diplomas will be presented by Vcmon White, a member of the WlnterviUe District School Committee, after nreenttion of the class bv Mrs. B. C Mave. advisor.
David EL Sanders of the graduating class will give the Invocation, to which the a capella choir will respond. Other soeclal music will be Included in the program, in addition to the class song.
South Ayden J. OHara Bell, a member of the
first year.
Rep. Walter B, Jones of Parm-viUe, who had spearheaded efforts for establishment of the school said action by the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee "virtually assured" approval by the full Joint Appropriations Committee of the four-year school and subsequent approval by the full House and Senate.
Rep Jones said, "This is certainly the culmination of the effort* of a lot of people."
A bill called for the establishment of a state-support^ school of nursing at East Carolina College was first introduced by Jones during the 1967 session but the bill died In committee. This year the proposed four-year school of nursing was not recommended by the Budget Commission or the Board of Higher Education.
the subcommittee had approved operating in the training of its
the $52,000 appropriation would students.
give credance to the belief that
this preswit kubcommittee is ap- P* QreenyiUe, over
proving the idea of a four-year
school. ....
"However, any que.stlon beyond the first year will depend upon the next General Assembly, he said. "The amount approved will be quite sufficient for the first years operation
"We feel we have been fortunate In having Rep. Waller Jones to lead the fight m the Appropriations ^ Sub-Committee for establishment of the school. The college appreciates his efforts, efforts of the paper and of all others who have been actively engaged In establishment of this department."
He said the college earlier had told the local hospital that It would be happy to give a program in nursing.
"Now the opportunity is even much greater in that several hospitals will be in on the project."
C. D, Ward, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital, said. "We are highly pleased and we feel
M Kni for the adminiatra-
A bill calling for establishment Eastern Carolina hos-
of the school was introdu^ ear-| pjui., in saying that this school Her in the 1959 session by Rep. i^tu tend alleviate the shortage Jone.s. Rep. Prank Wooten and of nurses particularly in Eastern others. Carolina.
In its action last night, thej "We also feel that this school Joint Appropriations Subcommtt-jwlll supply much-needed Instruc-tee, which consisted of ten sena-hors for the three-year schools
"Within a radius of 50 to 60
1.000
hospital beds of approved hospitals are available for practical nurse trainees Ward stated.
He said the academic Work will be done at the college and the practical ork is to be done in the hospitals imder the direct supervision of personnel supplied by the college and the hospitals.
"A big majority of the hospital board of trustees and the medical societies of Eastern North Carolina have endorsed Uiis school and in many instances will grant scholarships to j^iung ladies from their areas to attend this school and to return to their home hospital areas for the practice of their professions, Ward stated.
The school was officially endorsed by the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Pltt
County Medical-Dental Society.
Greenville Chamber of Commerce and various civic clubs and organizations in Pitt County. V
fiS'- H tomorrow .t a:00 p.m.
first ycur s op^rstlon of th^^; tjrirf^vw wnt
School of Nursing will be organ-!..2^* Pw
leed during the coming year. The;?f2^
first students are expected to be-| L L
5u".r'r'of im" F.
Graduates of the school will receive a BS degree in Nursing from Bast Carolina College.
Speaker
Two
Plats
\
Carl Hicks, president of the Hue-Cured Stabilization Corpora-t.on, will speak at a special meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau in the Pitt County Court
One Final, Preliminary Receive Approval
Two preliminary and one final proved in final form by tht olais of new residential aubdlvi- Piam.lrg-Zoning Commission, sions received the approval of the) 'The rtjmmlssloners had held up Planning-Zoning Commissioners approval earielr bet^use of a smaU yesterday afternoon. lot at the Cedar Lane-Crockett
An 80-acre subdivision, perhaps Dr. Intersection, the largest residential section ever! The subdividers made the let considered by the commission at!a part oi a larger lot located be-one time, received preliminary ap-,hmd it. The commissioners estab-Pfoval. Ilished 30-foot set back lines on
To be known as the Mayo-King.both sides of the smsU lot. They Subdivision, it aill be located onstipulated that the lot to which it U. S. 13 - N. C. 11 betwwn Palr-lwaa added could not be split and lane Drive and the South U jhad to be used for the purpose of Theatre. ja single family dwelling. However,
In approving the preUmlnary they did say that the small section plat the commissioners stipulated j could be spilt off and sold to the that the subdividers must provide owner of a third lot adjacent to
60-foot rights-of-way on two streets hich would lead Into the Moore property located behind the subdivision. / V
The commiasionefs wewL-toW-
arl >11 membcn to >ttd thu hit
mMtln* >nd rapreu thlr opinion in*"Uon o curb ind utur
United Nations staff, will make four high school classes who have | the commencement address at made the most Improvement dur- South Ayden High School. He will Ing the past year in aU phases of be introduced by Principal J. W.
school work.
Sugg High Schools commencement activities will also include a special program Monday morning for Principal H. B. Sugg, who is retiring after 42 years of service. The special progbam will begin with a parade at 10:30 and will include a band concert and testimonials to Suggs progresslwentss, civic-mlndedness and achievements.
Training School
Ormwid.
South Aydens program will also include the salutatory by Elve Cox. who will discuss "nie Hope of E>emocrcy, and the valedictory by Alice Harp, who will comment on "How Our Schools Can Aid In 'The Preservation Of Dwnocracy," Harold Newkirk will pronounce the Invocation and music will he by the Choral Club and the Girls Chorus.
All of the commencement pro-
D. H. Conley, superintendent of i grams will begin at 6 oclock.
Galveston Hit By Big Wind Blasts
Preliminary OK Given To Speedup Outlay For VO A
GALVESTON. Tex. (API stroyed.
Wind blasts that exceeded hurri-1 port BoUvar was without pow-cane force ripped parts of Galves- gr or telephones for a time, ton today. Two fishermen were' missing.
<=y hall, omi cUo^Vf th I*! ion. that spread destrucUon from near without nnw^r Unp* for
the Mexican border east to this S?
a time. At least 30 power poles
WASHINGTON, D. C. The House Appropriations Committee today approved fimds for a speedup in construction of new Voiot of America brtmdcaating stations near Greenville.
The committee approved the funds in a bill stated for House debate next week.
The United States Information Agency announced last F%b. 21 that VOA transmitters would be constructed on 2,600 acre plots of land in Pltt and Counties.
One of the twin transmitters will be located In the Pactolus area across the line in Beaufort County. The other is to be built in the Shelmerdine section near the Beaufort County line but in Pltt County. A receiving station is slated to be built west of Greenville.
Officials have announced that the installations arc to cost approximately $26 millions, but the
When the stations are complet-'Justice Department program to ed, they are expected to employ prosecute organized criminals; around JOO persons with an an- and the entire $114,600,(KX) aeked nual payroll of $800,000. by the FBI to beef up lit staff of
on these subjects.
it for a single family dweUing if that ever proved feasible.
*n plat was final and will now go to the Council for approval. Finally the planners approved that quick approval of the pre-ia six-lot subdivision to be located
eaat of the U. S. 264 bypass between the Washington highway intersection and the Norfolk and Southern Crossing,
The developers plan to open to let* facing the bypass with a. street running between them, Tha commission ordered that a 60-foot se* back line be establiah'^ for the lots which conforms with the average set back for other
on the highway could proceed.
Developers of the property are Simon Moye and Charle King.
A final plat of the area wUl have to be presented to the commission before it can go to the City Council for final approval.
Addition No. 1 to Harrlngton-Wllliams Subdivision, located behind Colonial Heights, was ap-lhousea tn the area.
Property owners in the three areas selected for the sites have already been notified that their land will be taken. Government representative will attempt to work out suitable prices with the land owners.
The appropriations approval was irt of $113,067300 approved Beaufort I for the U. S. Information Agency by the committee. That was a cut of $7,492.700 under the amount asked by the President.
Extra fund for the war against hoodlums and racketeers were recommended by the Appropriations Committee in the $649,896,700 bill financing the State and Justice departments and lelated agencies, which includes the U. S. Information Service.
The new money, $32.490.900 les. than the President requested, is for use during the fiscal year
At Carrizo Springs, 300 miles! had about $10 millions on i
. ! west of Galveston, winds unroofed I hand, appropriated by Congress at starting Juh^ 1.
ft line I__$1 A______ Imut cjiftRinn T
It includes $200,000 for a special
special agents and field aervlce peraonnel. Fifty addtthmal gfosts are to be adtjed.
Major itema in the blU provide; $217.610,000 for tlie State Department. a cut of $10.725,000.
$264,100,000 for the Jusblce Department. a cut of $10.976,000.
$113,067300 for the . S, Information Agency, a cut of $7,492,700, $6.145300 for the Prasident'i special international program, a cut of $984,500.
$280.000 for the Civil Rights Commission, a cut of $8,000.
$48,703,900 for federal judiciary, a cut of $2,335,700. j
Appropriations for the Justice! Department and the judiciary are cr-yen more than were provided for the present year. For the other agencies they are slightly less.
The committee approved crea-
Threaten
Full Assault OuTaxPlan^P*^ Four Mice
In Next Satellite
MMUm- w Opponents have threatened an all-out assault I a iwoposed state income tax withholding plan following an ad-mttilstratlon vlct<y Wednesday
LOS ANGELES tAP#-noffclaI
wMch Junked a corporaUon* anieodment to the hiU.
The Senate Finance CommlUee voted 13-10 Wdnesday to throw out an amendment it had approv
paae.
The nose cone was beheved seen parachuting near Ihiitshergen re
sources say the Air Force hopes to fire four mice into orbit around
the earth todayand later recover I land, north of Norway. A wlde-them intact. Isimead aearch was made for it.
...... Western Aviton magaelne stat-
ed Tuesday which would nut cor- mice will ride as pas-
SraUoTon a S.v*M.y2u-go p^ >rd Dl^overer HI
under the tax withholding wiL In a launch from Vandenberg Ah *1
trade pubUcation, said that planes trailing tiapeze-like nets will
I .txln, Ulr r.lly,
ff he made for recovery of the pay-j Discovenr III
off I....4 ........I.. if it parachutes into the Pacific
and withstood a filibuster attempt uunchina would txttaiblv he' ^ Air Force announced ear-by Sen. James 0. Simpkins of Xy ***jlter that specially bred mice, of a
Air*Force officials released no!^Jn aturdy enough for
Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Ham-ett, who offered the amwtdment
, .V.. ..rn- Include corporations, predicted ....................
tlon*of"rnew'"sule''D^Vi^t:l^*tr^ ^ Ied''state8'has li^ to shoot into
unit of 16 positions to combat in-i ternational Communist activities
information.
t the mice do go aloft, they wiU be the first anmala the Unit*
;on the Senate floor. ! space and recover.
Morgan denied he was an anti-l Discoverer U was
launched
a fpaee careefi were being flown to Vandenberg lor satellite testa.
of an economic character.
coastal city.
Two men who went to check their fishing lines near Galveston remained unreported late in the morning and were feared drowned.
The wind tore down an oversized sign, called a "spectacular" on Galveston's Pleasure Pier in the Gulf of Mexico. Pier tuthori-
in the area snapped.
Near Cuero, 150 miles west of I Galveston, what were described! by witnesses as "twisting winds"! blew down power lines and trees.
Deputy Sheriff Buddy Ewing estimated winds at Port Bolivar at up to 100 m.p.h.-
The Galveston Tribune said
Report 3 Industries Giving Thought To Locating In Pitt
sula just northeast. of the island ml.<wslon members were told last city of Galveston.
sign three months ago and declared it would withstand winds of from 175 to 200 m.p.h.
The winds blew a tanker
;Siy h'cTtt XAifiAi Mrnnn| S.'"'Vtir'
and caused widespread tasser de- MrVwIUi I I vIJViMlI possibilities of the area.
;rftction in Galveston and imme-: i Economic Consultant L, A, Wes-
dfate vicinity, ] IJII J I Commission Chairman
Some residents said the storm,I A||f|y Ir **' loxam made the an-
descended in what they called a Will If IVlAsvlf wU uouncement at the commissions
"big, black, rumbling cloud." ! " regular monthly meeting. They
One resident on a Peninsula ^ said announcement of at least one
near Galve.ston declared "it def-i. ^ . today of the prospects decision could be
initelv was a tornado." Soriet Unions Pro-j expected shortly
*T heard it coming, said Mrs. ^* confederation of West
Jerry Simpson of Port Bolivar.
"It sounded like a Jet house was picked up and near where I live was moved Ut.r
Pitt County Development Com- that since the visits, to inspect
available sites and buildings. Pitt night that at least three Indus- County has become a top choice tnes are ".seriously considering" 1 for potential location of the plant, locating in Pitt County and arc I Development of the ixrospect,
Weston pointed out, mcluded as-.istance from the OrcenvilJe Tobacco Board of Trade and other business interests in Greenville,
Oerman .nd Communist East Oer-i 7" .'.''.
area. The firm interested, according to Weston, la sitea along the Tar River.
'The firm was originally interested. Weston aaid, In another southern state, due to seaport
administration man, saying, "I April 13 from Vandenberg, 130 vote my conscience." He also de-i miles northwest of Los Angelea nied he offered the amend- ^ Air Force planes from Hawaii ^ ment as a way to insure death ere poised to recover the aatel-
for the withholding plan.
"If the state is going to have
lite's payload caiMule, but a timing device failed and the paylot
the use of the Individuals* money droi^d unUl the Mtelljto
without interest, why not the cor- over the srctlc on iU 17th poraUons* money too?" be asked.
After overturning Tuesday's action, the triumphant majority vot-. ed to table the amendment, and then aiiplled the legislative clincher so the amendment may not be considered again by the committee.
Bens. Edwin S Lanier of Or-
fncllitlw In that state being the | ^vednelay. Sen. WllU Han-... ........I., cock of Oranville, who also fav-
The work by local groups, he ld. il";***'J** ored the amendment, was absent.
La* been almost completed and an; fUibuster attempt. Sen
announcement is expected from J,^ sought to sUU for Urn#
the cominy in the near future.!^* serious consideraUon to Pltt|g<, Hancock could get to the meet-Wcston also announced that two i T- , ing from Chapel HUl.
I Represanlatlves of a firm visited i Oppoaifion members contended
and,Sen. Arthur KiHcman of GuUford,
Missile's Cone Again Retrieved
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (APi The Air Force hurled a tiny nose cooe of the future 6,000 miles down the Atiantic today and re* covered It intact (our hours Uuer.
It was the second consecutive time the Air Force retrieved a nose cone.
The Air Force announced acme eight lu>urs after a powerful two-stage Thor-Able rocket blasted L XEIOH (API Gov Hodges ;8ioft that re-entry tod Impact of ange and W. E. Garrlwn of Lin- and the CouncU of State approved Ibe cooe was spotted by a idane
coin, who voted for the amend-m allocation of $62,800 w'ediiet- cruising near the Impact area
ment Tuesday chsnged their I day to purchase polio vaccine northw'est of Ascension Island.
Approve Sum To Buy Supply Of Polio Vaccine
ni.n. A 'I <llr.tlon It 1. '
POMiblf to eonKlr.l > .y.lemi'"' >nt.ct with mw. t
uOVcU w.-..-a-.99 I gtilVania KFaiv .Iafbfv IUT
representstlve of a northern firm
visited Pltt County cm May 10 ^ Weston on a trip May 4 and inspected sites st Grimesland, i * ^ I** New England area. PhlU-|commi^
which wUl be made avaUable free | The cooe. whicb carries some to medlcaUy indigent chUdren in of the secrets for protecting the the state warheads of ICBMs of tomorrow.
Ttie vaccine will be distributed A* board a vessel, part
to county boards oi health. The of reh fleet that rendez-Legialature approved a bUl aev-jyous^ near the Impact area The ersl weeks ago requlrtoi that|luachlnf rocket Thor missile children be vaccinated against i KPP<I by a Vanguard second polio by the time they reach ^ared ^ $t 1:40 a m. and
chairman, had
not school age. The measure called l Hbt for more than two
than 10 Penn-
bondage. jiylvanlt. New Jersey, Michigan
Ki.roan Ambassador Wilhelm Orewf oL^'<l Ibe New England area. In;
4.1 i'lrt af Germany, carrying forward on. represenUUves of three;
h SiimiS? hnrL 'be AUied a.ssault on the Soviet firms have visited the county, he i
rvp.h well over minimum hrri- ^ setUement with
'o' Bo";.r P.nlM.U i'f'
nri at ino ^ Conference the April were spent with representa-
v.nds were estimated at Iw confederation project was designed tives of a company interested in
The wmd blew railroad car. >;loelin, in Oreeoville. Hejmted
th<* tracks Tit Galveslon. "The proposal of a German con-
rh'., P.ctolm .nd Oreenvllle, u w,u|delphl. rd Carnden, H. J vlaltedim.d. H clear the Uaw would I*!" e *ut* to prevl^^^^ v-
as wsrehouses in the Oreenville County Miy 14 and 15 d l*ken up^ wnii.m. atan
have scheduled another visit for; cn. Staton P Williams of Stan August. Names of the Interealed Promised. T ihall <^.every
Missile Center Stoppage Fails
clna for medically lndi(pnt chil dren.
The governor and Council
minutes.
A similar recovery attempt was sdccessful on the last Thor-A ble launching April 8. This followed unsuccessful recovery tries
1,7 gas \sassiapw. A4 a ** as *-vs7 ~ *4
wrr. nol announc. cao doil th. bU. -.onH^Vj^Uo UU. yoot
Sen. Simpkins tsked to be ex-snd emergency fund: 13.726 to re-;
^ .cused, saying, "I would not vote pay North Carolina College of solcano lETEK
that a survey of Industrial sites anything now that the admtnl- Durham for furnishing free room STROMBOLI. lUly <AP in the county wis completed dur-1 ^ < ^ be- and board to children of diaabled stroraboli volcano has quieted
mg the month of April. The ur- Hodges msstermlnded veterans, and the $5.000 to the'down. The volcano on thia tiny
oy Weston.
The oommifuiion was also told
vey was conducted by repreaenu-; majority strategy
Traffic Toll
To Ailing DuUes
The Continental Grain Co dcKk contribute toif-lAIIHA TTf'llljtl*
at Galve.sfon was partially de- the reunification of Germany.: 1 riUUEC
Orewe asserted, "but to it* post-iponement. its prevention and. over iand above all this, to the political I paralysis of the Federal Republic.
RALEIGH fAP> The Motor orewe said cxpianationi of the Vehicles Depar^ents f over-all peace plan offered by So-
deaths and injuries in highway jytet Foreign Minister Andrei Oro-
tlves of Atlantic Coast Line Rail-rcd and Virginia Electric Power
I CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. APi An attempt by striking carpen-1 Co. jters to halt all union activity at the missile test center apparently failed today.
Other union workert refused lo;
WASHINGTON (AP The honor the carpentera picket lines i House has paid affectionate trib- desi^ a show of strenght by! ute to caxiccr-stricken John Foster ! most of the 115 strikers. j
Dulles. ^ A few hours Ister, business) RALEIGH (APi
Hodges hss strongly advocated n income tax withholding plan for individuals
State Bureau of Investigation to island Mf northeast &cUy blew its
covrr sdnormal travel expimses top Tuesday In one of the stront-
tncurred by 8B1 agents in recent j est eruptions of recent yesrs- No
months one was injured
Press Assn Voices Dissent To Liquor Ad Ban
A proposed current ABC laws dealing with
. ,---------.......... . No change waa reported in the sgenu of other unions represented ben on slcohoUc beverige adver-islooliol advertising. He seid. "We
nccidents for the 24 hours eiKllng < rnyko in the conference Wednes-! eonditlcui of the former secretiry;at the Cape failed to show up tising met with strmuous <^iiec* i wrote the bill to equsUze adver-
St 10 a-.m. today: day were in some respects wel- of state, whose cancer illness has a meeting called by the-carpen- Uons today from the North Caro' Using of akoht^lc beverages "Why attempt to put a flnftr to
Killed 4 corned by West Germany. jbeen complicated by pneumonia, iters, llrui Press Assn. through all advertiitng media." ^a small hole to stop s trickle of
He also said the state cannot contiol interstate numasine. imws-paper and network advertlseroenta.
Injured < rural> .......
Killed this year ------
Killed to date last yesr Injured to March 1. l$39 Injured to March 1, 1
54 He welcomed Gromyko's assur
434 anees that the Soviei Union would 3271 not insist on immediate wlthdraw-
3.302 ;al by West Germany from its po-2.'94$ litioal. military and ec<HJomic iiea with the West.
But assurances on such points lead to a new misunder-
EXFECT INVASION GUATEMALA AP'-Thc Gut-could temaian government accused Cu-j standing, be said, if they caused ban ConuTtunists Wednesday night iGromyko to believe that his whole c: being on the way to invade plan waa more acceptable It can tiuatemalsn territory. A comrau-inever be accepted by Western mque said four armed schooners powers, he added, so long ts it from Cuba had been spotted off provide* (oi partition rather than British Honduiss. tumflcaUon of Germany.
House Democratic Leader Joim | The carpentera summoned the W. McCormack of Maaaachusetta; business agento to ask them to said Wedneslay, "We miss hlm kec^ very much I wish him well and pray that God thowert His abundance on him "
McCormack said he had no doubt that history ill reoogntoe DuUea as one of the greatest secretaries.
Representativea Walter H. Judd R'Minn) and Fred Schwengel <R
Kin ... *T t* commodity should beiwiter." he asked the committee, if- svaUable.*' said High, a support-("when It topplee over the dam in
> their tmion members off the control, "but I also feel
si the misaQe launchiag area fif:. w# ahouldn't encourage its use."
Job
snd nearby Patrick Air Force Ban:
If completely successful, a wbi-patqr strlks could affect &JMO men.
great quantities?'
wuteri and ttoo Outdoor Adverts
REFtTOEC Alp
------------------- CASABLANCA. Morocco ^AP ^
Iowa said Dullea already ranks .The Soviet Red Crom today de- Cumberland and Harry
11 America a greatest aecretoTy livered 1.000 tous of food tor rcfu*. Norton of Chatham.
of state. . geea from the Algcriaa war. t High cited tocoosiste(|C)es to
We shouldn't encourage its use.! He exhibited gaudy liquor ad-
^ r.raau. Rslelgh lUorDey William C- Laa. | verttoements found to toteratato
Jit Ne praas aseectotion op-' publleatiooa and compared them
^ posed the bUl because "it seeks, to the plain North CaroUna ads vonfioa. prohibit all fiwma of advertis-1 which can mentioo only the brand
The preto aasociaUon appeared,ing of product which has beeninanw and price ef the beverage,
before House Judiciary 2 Commit-legiutoed by the state of North; Another aa>ctoUoQ objecttoo. ^ ^
lee to lodge its objecUona to the Carolina " ald Lasaller. rat Its belief that;mington Star-Newa; Paul Dickor-
bill introduced by Reps. Sneed He conUnued "If the Leilala- the bill would prohibit not onlyiman an^Mra, Kttaah^MSwlPdtil
poeed ABC legislaUoa to tht General Assembly.
He said the bill also dtocrimt-Dstes against newspapers to (ivor of hroadcasttog media to certain Dhraseotoev.
. aeverml newspaper pubahers and editora were ialroduced at the meeting as being opposed to the bill. They did Mt speak.
Ttey were O. J- Wtochard ot the GreenvlUe Oly RaOector: K. J. HaaOto of the Newt of Or^ sage CtouBty. Hillsboro; A1 ZHcfeb son and R. B. Fage of the WU-
ture passes
"If this bill.
then next I promottonal ads. but atoe adver-
session it csn bsn tobsoco adver-! Usements by either tide to a local taing and then cosmetics " i option liquor eltcUoo or with pro
of the WUsoB Hal Taaasr of the QoMbar Unta Argus.
PAOE TWbfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thundmr, Mr 21, 1959
Harvest Day Program Concludes Service Year
Th women of Jervis MemorUl Methodist Church concluded their service yr with n annual Harvest Day program Monday night The Woman's Society of Christian Service met in the church iVllowship Hall to hear tha presidents report and the presentation c! Life Memberships,
Following the reporta, members went Into the chapel for a pledge ^ and communion .service conducted i by Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. Rev.' He ward spoke to the group on the theme "Stewardship Is The Second Mile." During the chapel f'n*tce. Mrs, Allison H. Most sang "The First Psalm" by Bone. Life Memberships presented dur-Jrif the proersm were Adults; Mrs. Sam Mitchell, Mrs. Brantley
gpelght; Youths: John lamer
Lansche. These membershlpa were given by the Woman's Society.
Baby Life Membershi]; were Kenneth PhiUifM Bro^, by Mrs, F. P. Brooks; Linda Rose Tucker. David Wilbur Bmnch, Roberta Elizabeth Edwards, by Circle Ho. 12; Julia Ann Moore, by Mm. W. P Moore.
Mrs, W, P. Moore recognized Mr*. W, H. Taft, recently honored by the N. C. Conference as an honorary Life Patron of the Woman's Society.
Committee reports revealed the Woman's Society and the Wesleyan Service Guild have a present membership of 362 women with 21 new members welcomed during the past year.
30 Years Ago Today
May 21, 192
G)Ior Gwrdination Demonstrated
Mrs. 8. T. White was gracious hoatess to the members of the bant Souci Club on Tuesday afternoon. Colorful flowers from the garden of the hoetesa gave the nome the charm of springtime. Mrs. W. L. Hall and Misa Bessie Bfown delighted the membera with selectioni from opera# which had been discussed in the program, 'Hie hostess served delicious refreshments, during the service of which the Vlctrola played "The Chocolate Soldier" and "The Mer-ly Widow Walt*."
In a private ceremony Friday evening In the Fsrmville Christian Church Misa Minnie Ethel Sutton was married to the Rev, Henry P. Speight Jr.
The Rev. Jack Daniels officiated, reading the traditional Anglo-
"Oolor Goordlnatlon was the topic of the demonstriUon given by Mrs, Sue May at the May meeting of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club on Wednesday. Mrs, May exhibited two house plans and used samples of upholstery matlrlala, drapes, tile, rugs and paints to show the value of planning your decorating a# a unit. She stressed the importance of not using too many colors so as not to haye a rainbow effact.
Mrs. J, T. Manning, Jr., president, presided and welcomed the 10 members and two visitors prejs-rnt. In her devotional, Mra, Mah-ning used the theme, "Except the Lord Build the House." She emphasized that money can build a house; tod love and you have a home; add Christ and you have a temple,
Mrs. Carl Crawford called the roll and read the rolniitei and the
treasurer's report was given by Mra. Thunston Wynne.
Plans were made for vlaitlng In the community to further acquaint people with the work of the Home Demonfitratlon Club. Twelve facUles were visited immediately following the meeting.
After the group prayed the Club Collect, tha hoatesscs, Mrs, O. A, Evans and Mrs, W, T. Page, served a salad courst and lime ice punch.
Jr, Leagua Members Mrs, Lewis Tebeau requests all members of the Junior League either active, provisional or sus-tatntng in your former residence contact her for a meeting to discuss the conference being held in Victoria British Columbia.
Buying classic, undai.d styles helpa stretch the clothing dollar.
Miss Crandell Party Honoree
I BETHlXr-Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Jamei Crandell honored their daughter, Mias Jane Carson Cran-dell, on her 10th birthday at a party in the school gymnasium. For the festive occasion green and pink decoration# were used.
Approxlmstely 100 boys and girls sttended.
Thi refreshment t*ble, covered with a pink cloth, centered with a two-tiered birthday caka encircled by rosti and flanked on either side b^ burning pink candles, was prsslded over by Mrs, Dennis Hardy. Mrs. J. R, Whitehurst poured the punch and the guests helped themselves to party squares, toasted nuts, pickles, sandwiches and mints.
WSCS Group Has Meeting
ORIFTON Tuesday morning the WSCS executive committee met St the home of Mra. J. C. Kooten tor m btiaine session and later a luncheon with Mra. Hooteo fui hostess.
Plans and committee reports were heard and the work for the coming year discussed. Mrs. Ralph Epps presented the topics for study courses for 1959-60 snd the com-mittee voted to have all four of the prescribed courses.
Reports for the year were made and after adjournment the members were invited into the dining room for lunch. The central table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and held a pretty arrangement of blue snd ptnk garden flowers. A baked ham plate was served.
Present were Mesdames Epps, W. E. Rasberry, Paul Csrr, Ed Hsrt, J. M Hart, Ed Owens, Conrad Hart, Courtney Patrick, Odell Bowen. Becky Worthington. Sam Neljwm, Sam McLawhcrn, Cecil Cobb. o
Speight-Sutton Wed News And Notes From Grifton
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null
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'Kttprn Carolinas Shopping Cenle^r
Saxon Wedding Ceremonp.
The teide Is the daughter ot the late Cecil C. end fierah Ann Wlllia Sutton of Vanceboro. She is a graduate of Farm Life Hlgh^ School and Columbia Business' CoUegfr of Hagerstown, Md. and .f presently employed st the Du-Pcnt Company at Kinston,
The bridegroom, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Henry F. Speight of Oreen-viile, li a graduate of Belvcir-Falkland High School, East Carolina Collide, Indiana State Teachers College, and the Christian Theological Seminary of Butler j University. He is pastor of the First Chri-sUan Church of Vanceboro, end is on the faculty of Chowan High School.
The couple will live In the Christian Church apartment in Vanceboro.
Mrs. Henry F. Speight, Jr.
White Shrine Has Session
'The May meeting of Oreenvllle White Shrine Ho. 7 was held in Masonic Temple with a good number of officers snd membert ,-iresent.
Mrs. Frances Forrest, worthy lUgh priestess, presided and gave| a condensed report of the recent j meeting of Supreme Shrine held! in Minneapolis, Minn., when Mrs.| Rouss Thomas of Durham wasi in.itaJled as Supreme Worthy High Prleste.s8,
Others attending the Supreme White Shrine Session from Oreen-vMle were Mrs. Bertha Branch, as supreme page; Mrs- Mildred Kennedy, district deputy; Mra. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon and Oiiy Forrest, past watchman of shepherds. Mrs. Blanche Jackson, past worthy high priestess, had charge of the program, giving the meardng of the emblems of the Order, and leading the members In renewing the Obligation.
ITuring the soclsl hour which followed, refreshments were served by Mrs Eva Corbett. Mrs. Hortense Edwards and Mrs. Mellie House.
Mr, and Mrs. David Parker and daughter, Aima, are in Roanoke, Va., for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. L. WethlRfton bad as guesu Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper, Mrs. Cleveland Duke ad Mies Barb*r Duke of Kliaa-beth City, Mr. and Mrs., Melton Worthinfton of Rocky Mount and Mr. WUbur Earpe of Lealand.
Mr. and Mrs. Rou Humley and children, Margaret and Drew, spent the weekend In Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Rumley Sr., they were accompanied by Miss Julia Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rasberry of Kinston visited with Mrs. O. T. Gardner on Sunday.
Mni. H. L. Butler has returned to her home in Clinton after a visit here In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.
Mrs. CUnt Jones and daughter, Serena Jean, of Montague, Mldb., and Mrs. E. B. McLamb of Clinton were guest# last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.
Miss Apple Speaks To Club
BBTHKL l^e Exchange Book Club met recently in the Home Economics Room of the Bethel High School with Mrs. W. H. Rogerson and Mr. J. H. ^BOghsmlth hostegses.
Mrs. Highsmith, president, conducted a short business session alter which she presented Miss Hilda Apple as guest speaker for the occasion.
Miss Apple chose as her subject "Lighting the Home". She emphasised fluorescent- lights with using several bulbs showing different effects. Also, she used slides illustrating wall Uumina-tlons.
The nominating committee presented the slate of officers for the year 1959-60. They were Mrs. Herbert Brown, president; Mrs. Henry Rogerson, Vice President; and Mrs, Lawrence, secrctary-treasurer. These were unanimous-accepted by the dub.
Refreshments were served to the members and three guests, the speaker, Mrs. Alton Carson and Mrs, Hilda Alexander.
Jincd ^leeuuutcs
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
On Two Special Group Of
J
Spring & Summer Shoes
Special Group No. 1
Casual & Dress Shoes
Regular $12.95 to $14.95 ^ Valas
%
4-85
Special Group No. 2
Spring Dress Shoes
id Combinations 5-82
Bone Calf and Combinations Re^Ur $12.95
to $14.95 $
Values
WO^SLFVS
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Phone PL 2-3907
Circle Meets
FOUNTAINCircle No. 3, Women of Fountain Presbyterian Church, met Tuesday night In the jhome of Mrs. J. L. Peele. Mrs. E. G, Newton, circle chairman, opened the meeting with pray, 'Fhe subject for May, "Gird Up Your MlndsGrowtng Up Into The Household of God," waa atudled and dlscuaaed by all membera.| First Peter 2:4-10 waa used for the scripture.
The Church F.xtenslon chairman, Mra. Hardy Johnson, gave an ar-Ude on May Empha.sls, "Church Extension, Extending The Church Into Every Area of Life."
At the conclusion of the program, the hostess, Mrs. Peele. served refreshments to the 14 membera present.
HD Leaders Give Reports
BETHELVarious home demonstration leaders gave reports at j the club meeting held in the Home I Economics Department in the high ;ichool, Mrs. R. B. Edmtmdson and Mrs. Alton Carson acted as co-hostesses.
j Beautification leader Mra. F. C. James advised the membera to j prune shrubbery after it has completed blooming.
Mrs, Maude Harris, tducation leader, reported on the happenings at the recent book club meeting.
The club president, Mrs. R. R, Whitehurst, presided at a short busine.'w session and gave a demonstration with the assl.stance of Mrs Dennis Hardy, nutrition leader
"Minute Meals" was the topic i.f the demonstration Macaroni and meat casserole, a Jellied hnm and chicken casserole with cookies were prepared The hostes.se.s rved the caaseroieii, cookies, pimiento cheese sandwiches and Icedi tea buffet style.
Mrs. H. I . Tetterlon was In charge of the devoHonals which were presented at the opening of the meeting.
Oamea were directed by Mr* R. R James which concluded the session
Mm. John Carson was rect^lsfd as SI) sfternooQ gusst.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Clarice McLnwhorn Don-,nldaon will be a.M)iiated with MoyeN Beauty Shop. Winteiville. beginning May .*6 Mt> Donaldson naa ho*| 18 yo.us of rxjverience, part time in Norfolk, Va Other operators are Mrs. Durxvood Wonhlugtou and Mrs. Ann Day.
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32A to 388. cotton, 32A fo 388*
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le fitted In the "wirtleM strapless that fits your figure and fothion needs.
r
1W4ay, May tl. IN*THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVaLE. N. C
F'AGE THREE
BEGINNING TOMORROWSPECIAL SELECTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY LESS WORK...MORE FREEDOM FOR THE LADIES THIS SUMMER... WITH
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A Fabulous Selection of Carol Rodgers Junimr Dresses
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MENS WASHES WEAR TROPICAL SLACKS
Shadow, chocks, stripoi, slub| fexhNOt in o coot blond of} 55% docron ond 4S% rayon
that noodt litHo or no ironing, lock, chorcool, biwo. grty brown, tklppor, tan or blvt. #
4.99
.These Ar* Values To $7.00
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Opon-bock, o trio of ifim itropt. Poncoko-flot cushion cropo solos put spring in your stop. WhitOy^ block, Pr* Mistos* lilts 4 to.
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Thkk oction-totos t ^l-to-too spongo insolos, shockproof orch cushion ond hool. AAoehino %rosh-1 0Wot Chdftni 4.12, 1rod, bluo; Womon i 1 3Vl10i rod, bluo, - * ,
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lot's foco it. Boys con dirty cfothos fost os yow con loundor thorn. So, swflch to wodi ond woor. roodclofh and ombtMiod cotton shirts, docron* cotton blond stocks . . . sturdy boy-proof fobrios, fuH oction-cvt, stoy-bright colon I host of oi. no ironing ovorl Slock, 4-10, 3.^
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1.00
Sizos to U
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Sizos I to 30
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Bouncy, inch-thick solos I AAochSno woshoblo solid or two-ton# finon-toxturod upptn. Choteo of plain or moccosin-to# stylos. Boys'i 31^*5j mon'ti 4-12.
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PAGE POUfIrHB DAILY REPLCCTOfL ORCENVILLE. N. C
Thur^dmy, Mmy 21, 19S9
Thursday, May 21, 1959
f*4 -tm.
Dud
Left Holding The Bag After 1961
L#i4rTyeAR
Appropriate, spend and be popular , , . and let iomeone else have the headaches in 1961.
By and larfe that seems to be the attitude a food many leglsTators have taken toward the state's financial position in the coming biennium and the proposed withholding tax legislation now before the General Assembly,
It is high time more legislators share the concern of rank and file taxpayers about what's going to happen in 1961 if the state collect* and spends $27 to ^143 million* of non-recurring Income during the next two year* without making provision* for providing Imilar late income in the year* thereafter.
The $27|/g million dollar windfall Is the most popular thing about the proposed withholding system for individual income taxes. Thi* additional revenue collected in 1960 would mean the slate would collect two years Income taxes in one year. It would also spena the adnitional $27 it million for current operation* during the biennium. And the current General Assembly could accomplish this without increasing tax rate*.
Now the Senate finance committee has also given its approval to an amendment by which corporations would also pay their income taxes on a pay-as-you-go basis adding some $14 million more to the one-shot windfall. Apparently the legislature has in mind
Adjournment Is
4
AGuessingGame
By LYNN NISBET
ADJOURNMENT - A populsr pa.stUme sround legUitUve cir* cl^ is spscultUng snd prtdtct-ing dsie of sine die djournnif'nt of the 195 Oenersl Assembly, The goal of June ! ortilnally set by adminlstrtUon leaders has been rnmplStely abandoned, but most of that group are plugging for mid*June or prior adjournment. When they talk about the middle of June they aeem to be thinking about "sometime next summer" -- forpetUng that mid-June is less than four week# sway.
This rpportru' has for some time been predirfing since die SdJkHirnment within three or four days of June 3o. in view of the work still to be dorje for ord* erly consideration of important bills that date might be moved well into July escept for the oontrolllng factor that the appropriations made by Ue WM aesslon for operation of the State government will expire by atatutory limitation at midnight of June 30. If the regular biennial approprlaUon bill for 1S)-*1 ia not ratified before that date it will be necessary to make temporary emergency appropriations so State agencies can function after mtdnight of June 30.
The statutes contemplate a balanced budget, so It is nrres-aary under law for the General Aasembly tn enact a revenue bill designed to yield enough money to meet appropriations. However. another law says the revenue act is "contiiiuing" and lha same tax schedule* wUl remain In effect if not changed. As has been alated many time*, any Leglalature has abolute requirement to pass only two resolu-tlflni and one act. It mu*t adopt a resolution notifying the Governor that the General Assembly has been organised and It must adopt a Joint resolution for sine die adjournment. Then it must enact an appropriation bill None of the other acts, lawi and resolutions are necessary, however desirable they may be.
TIME TABI,E The joint appropriations subcommlUee has set the end of thu week as time to finish their deliberations. Then two or three days, probably over the weekend, will be required to codify and tvpa the report for the full committee maybe next Tuesday, May 2*. Even the moat nptimlaUc mambers do not expect aeeeptance by the full committee with leas than four to six days diacuaalon, That takes the matter over Into June.
Sometime armind June 3 or 4 It Is hoped to get the appropriations bill to the floor of the House or Senate, where the half of the membership which has served on the finance committee* will want to consider Its provision*. There are definite Indications that heavy pressure will lie put on the full legUlattve membership tn "tAke this and
go home, docllne it and stay here till after Independence Day," There are frtenda of education, public ichool and university level, who are ready to accept the challenge and stay on the battlefield to fight for their objectives.
The budget folks and the money committee leader# have set the example and precedent for revision upward of appropriations and revenue estimates. Latest figure* are generally accepted as more aceurate on both ends, ^ but because revisions have lieen made In committee there is sentiment for making further revl-stoiw on the floor of the open seaslons, Many oldtlmer ob,servers sugfeet that two weeks is a minimum estimate on time required for these deba te. That carries the date to around June 17 for final vote in one branch, and to at least June 1 for reconciliation of differences.
Meantimc, the finance committee's revenue bill will be on the mat. subject to djUKinicnt to maet appropriatlOiia. Oldsters again sllovr four or five days minimum for th<vie adjustments, carrying on to June 22 24 Mop up nf incidental will take another three to five days.
ALTERNATIVE - AdmiUedly sine die adjournment can come hy June I, but. only If one side or the other on the educational money qiiesilon surrenders sb-Jectly and rompletely. The ad-mlnlsfratton forces ran agree to accept new taxes (whether entirely new tax sources or extension of sales tax coverage and Inoraased rates on income) or the school folks can agree to accept what current levies provide and call it a day.
With division nf sentiment as nearly equal as it haa been proven to be, abject aiinender Of wither group is highly improbable. All the sigius Indicate a last ditch fight.
CONSOLIDATION - A long forward step toward consolidation of cfty and county govern ment is being taken under the bill spotmortd hy the Durham delegation for a two-year study of composite charter, which would abolish ext.sUng city and county governments and set up a new governmental unit for the entire county, Durham is a logical place to begin lueh a program, be-caiw# there is only one incorporated municipality and it has approxlmattly three fourtlis of the county population.
Rep, Watts Hill said that an far as he could ascertain this is the first lime In North Carolina or In the whole Southeast that such a prngram has been undertaken. Couhtiea and cities have gotten together pretty well on public health and welfare ad ministration, and In many tn-atancea on puhlic schools. But there remain many points of con-flicl and fontrnvciRy which the Durham study ntay help to alle vlate, even tn situations where organic union la imprartlcahle,
spending thi* to during the coming biegimum.
Altogether that would piean that during the next biennium the state would spend for operation* $41 to $42 million* in non-recurring revenue. Without this windfall after the fiacal year* 1960 and 1961, the slate wiii have to find an additional $,41 to $42 mtl> lion* in revenues in order to maintain current operations Ippropriations even on a par with those now proposed.
Even taking into consideration a considerable growth in the state's economy during the next biennium, this would mean new taxes to provide $41 to $42 million* will have to be found by the legwlature in 1961. Thats an average increase of about $W in tax revenue* for eviery man, woman and child in North Carolina.
It would represent one of the steepest tax in-crea.ses ever undertaken by a legislative session. And the 1961 legislature would have to decide whether to increase taxes that amount or cut appropriations below those being considered for the coming biennium.
It means, in short, that the 1959 legislature, if it follows through with the withholding system and accompanying appropriations to spend the windfall, will be pamng the buck to the 1961 General Assembly. It will be leaving to the 1961 General Assembly the job of solving ope of the biggest financial headaches in the state's history. And it will leave Ihe taxpayer* of the state holding the bag and^ facing a tremendous tax increase in 1961,
In considering withholding taxes and It* windfall of non-recurring revenue, the 1959 legislature should also consider the dire consequences which these proposal* could have on the state'* financial situation come 1961, '
Can Ypu Put A Price Tag On Law And Order?
To some the dally cost of$6,000 will seem a high price for Tar Teel taxpayer* to have to pay for maintaining law and order in Henderson a* i* now the case with the National Guard there.
Costly as It is to faxpayer*, however, the state has little choice but to see that law and order i.s maintained b.y some means. Other alternative* failed in previous attempts, and the National Guard had to be called on to cope with the situation.
The state cannot afford to abandon Henderson or any of its other communities to the kind of lawless-ncHS and violence which persisted before the National Guard arrived in Vance County. It cannot permit a relatively few people to take over a city by use of mob rule which disregards the rights, the lives and the property of other citizens.
Having exhausted their own re.sources In seeking to maintain law and order in their own community, the citizens of Henderson are well within their right* to expect the state to come to their aid in preventing violence. If the situation which has exi.sted in Henderson vvere to develop in other communities of the state, certainly those citizen* would ask fop nd expect to receive *tate assistance in maintaining law and order.
With the situation out of control of local law enforcement agencies, where could the people of a community turn except to the state?
It m quite possible that the public announcement that it is costing approximately $6,000 per day to maintain the National Guard troop* in Henderson will be the signal to begin a pressure campaign to have the Guard pulled out of Henderson on grounds that the price is too high.
Can North Carolina afford to put a price tag on law and order? On it afford to say the co.st of protecting the lives and property of the citiz<n* of any community is more than the lives and property are worth?
Guiles Shadow s Over Herter
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Martha For Tombstone
Remember Greenville's own Martha Jane Pierce was named North Carolina Betty Crocker Homemaker o the Year as a high school senior last year?
Martha Jane, who is now a freshman at Duke UntversUy, sot a packet through the maU the other day.
Seems that the Arieona stats winners had started a petition to restore Tombstone, Arizona. The petition was being sent to each of the state Homemaker of the Year winners, who all participated in national finals, for their signature of approval.
The idea has met with rousing success among the Homemaker winners. As an added attraction, the Homemakers sign the petition and then write a personal letter which Is included with the others and .seat along to the next person on the list.
So far the petition has gone to .10 states, including Arlxona, before coming to Martha Jane, Each of the girls has dutifully written her personal note and mailed it to the next person on the Hat.
The Arizona winner, who signs her letter. Karla said she got the Idea for restoration from Williamsburg where the national finals were held.
She sayi Tombstone has many of the buildings and places of interest of the old west.
"Perhaps youve heard of the Bird C^e Theatre and BoothlU, to mention two," she says in her letter. "As the town stands now, tourists miss the good things they came to see since the town isnt kept up at all.
"Townspeople tried to raise funds to support these historic places, but their plan failed.
"When I saw what Rockefeller did for Williamsburg, I wondered if it wouldnt hurt to send him a petition asking for him to do the same for Tombstone."
She says that when the petition is returned to her she plans to send It. with an explanation to Rockfeller. So the unique peti tlon ha* been making its rounds about the nation by means of the U.6. malls. As u moves from itate to state the packet grows steadily thloktr with each additional lettsr.
So far the "round robin" has been underway a full year. Karla's letter was dated May 10, 1958.
The petition has gone to: Arl-xona. Arkansas. California. Colorado, Conn(t4cut. Delaware, District of Columbia. Florida, Oeorgia, Idaho, Ullnois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Louis-ana, Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Hampshire, New Jersey. New Mexico, New York and North CaroUna.
It has yet to go to: North Dakota, Ohio, <Iahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas, TJtah, Vermont, Virginia. Washingrton, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Alabama.
Martha Jane hasnt yet added her letter to the packet but she expect.* to have it on the way shortly.
Incidentally, Martha Jane, served as U I>aUy Reflectors teen reporter last year and worked full-time on the news staff last summes. She plems to work with the Reflector again this summer and will begin her duties June 12.
Water
Addict
Ganger
By SAUL PETT
NEW YORK (AP) - At first the news seemed reassuring to some of us. We even felt a little smug.
But as we thought about it the whole thing became very disturbing.
The news came from London. Two doctors there reported that some people can get plastered, stoned, bombed, potted, crocked, embalmed, stifl, inebriated, drunk, and awful silly on Just plain water.
There were nine'case histories of Reople who began with some emotional distress and found themselves reacting to water the way the rest of us react to too much liquor. Tanked up with water, their speech slurred, eyelids drooped, minds became giddy. They got hangovers the next day.
Por us old-fashioned whisky drinkers, the news was strangely pleasing at first. All along, we auspected water drinkers as be-ing too aelf'ilfhteous; behind all that rampant white virtue there had to lurk some dark vice. Now we know.
Still, its unsettling to tidnk about the water addict the Aquaholic, Uie potential member of Aquaholics Anonymous. The bad water drinker could become more of a social problem than the alcoholic. Theres so much of the stuff around.
How would you get a guy off this cheap sauce? Where would, you hide him?
Every swimming pool would be suspect. So would every bath and shower and no Aqua-hoUe could be allowed to take either alone. The worst possible way to begin a marriage with one would be a honeymoon to Niagara Falls.
The office water cooler would take on pathological overtones. The phrase, "Ice water in his veins," would ta,ke on a dark meaning and TVA, Grand Coulee Dam and every irrigation project from Arizona to the Negev would suddenly acquire new fanatical supporters.
The problems dont end there. Which wagon would the Aquaholic go on after he makes his New Years resolution? Certainly not the water wagon.
How would you bring him back to life on the morning after? Black coffee would be verbo-ten; it has water in it. Likewise tomato Juice. Even 100-proof whisky would be out because it has 50 per cent water. Liquid mercury would be safe except it would kill him. :i
Oil and water, you say. dont mix. Right! Give him cod liver oil, castor or Just, crankcase oil. That would sober him up but in the process youd be get-ting the water addict well-oiled.
Strength For Today
Other' Editors Saying... Earnhardt In Best Position
The Daily Reflector
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fly JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Christian A. Hertrrs Job m secretary of stale Is a poslUnn of high honor but it may become for him, before he's through, a lonely and colorless post.
There are seversl reasons f(^r thinklni so, now that the terminal lllnrs.* of his predecessor, Joltn Foster Dulles, fsatena attention utKui the task Herter has Inherited
1. He has very lltU* Ume to develop new idea* Hie Job end# 20 months from now when
the Elsenhower sdminlslration goes out of office unless the Republicans win In IWW and want to retain him
2. No one is really expecting fPom him any change In American foreign policy as it was laid
down and pursued by Dulles,
with President Eisenhowfr'a hle.<uiing. It is now long-established and more or lesa accepted by American public opinion,
3. The shadow of DuUes will He across every move Herter
makes. It will be a yardstick for comparUon between the two men. It cannot help but make Herter self conaoloua about his own performance, since Dullee was such a dominant flgure,
4 He gives no sign of having any of Dulles flamboyance for in.Mance, Dulles* aterUtng phrn.se making which agitated both friends and foes and tp patently ha.s very lUUe of Dulles ego or forcehilnes*.
Am an example:
At the foreign minister* meeting. now iwtni held in Geneva, Hellers performance hes been ('onert hut hecauae he is a quiet kind of man hi has by no means dominated the conference as Dul-lr.s would have done, inside and out.
HLs statements at Geneva ~ where far the meeting bta l)ern simply a propaganda contest belwten the West snd the Soviets already have l>een crL tiel.ed nx too prosale and legal-Utlc and lacking in public appeal and under.standlng,
The Dnllej, Elsi'uhoaer foielgn pollrv has several basic elements:
Yield nothing to Soviet protestations of goodwill unless accompanied by performance; preserve America! syatem of military alliance.* to keep the Soviets and Chinese Communists standing attll; discount agree-menu with Moscow unless there is enforcement, that is, a check system to prevent cheating.
This policy haa become so much of American thinking that Herter. even If he wanted to, could not rifvlate from H without subjecting himself to critical examination by Congress and the public.
And he shows no sign* of devi-Rling, As of now it W'Oiild seem to be his task to follow that policy down the line until his term of office end.s. Thus his Job haa the appearance of a holding operation.
That by its very nature calls for steady plodding, not a per-ionallty duplay.
The one change he probably will make Is in running the State Department. Dulles conducted pretty much a one-man operation. doing most of his own thinking and handling most of the important diplomacy Herter Is rx}>ectp<i to rely mora on the men around him All attempts to predict Hert-er a perfoi'manc# are off if the Soviets should create a major new crisis between now and the tUne he and the Euenhower admlnlsfration go out of office in January l*l Then he would prohahly need all the forcefulne.s* and Inven-Hvenejw! he could muster.
Quote. ,
'A wuve guy a wiser fuy-advisert never to undere.sftmate the powrr of a woman. Herewith you are actvUcd. Mister, Lo mner to mule!estimate the mimber of tier. Ihe rea.son we will have a Woman President whenever .some Gwnightful gal put.s her mind t > It l.s set out m the U 3. t'en.u Male.*, 84.*.v.0fW, Female^, *iGl,000.
- - Daltai- Moiillng New s.
(Goldsboro Newa-Argua)
Most Of North Carolina'* 4.-ooo.noo people live in the great industrial Piedmont section.
This naturally gives a distinct advantage to the statewide candidate who resides in the Piedmont. For folk.s vote closer to those who live closer to them,
So the candidate o fthe piedmont section can pick up a big hunk of votes simply by living where the most votes are, he doe.xnt even have to do too much campaigning or hand shaking to get a big pool of support.
All the talk about candidates for governor of North Carolina In 1960 mention.'? only candidate from the Piedmont. He is Lieutenant Governor Luther Barnhardt of Concord, He Uvea not only In the Piedmont but In the center or almost of the mo.st populous part of the Piedmont.
Population of the eastern part of the state falls weU below that of the central Piedmont.
And more than that. Just look at the number of men being mentioned or boosted for governor or actually hoping the lightning will strike them and trying to arrange that it does
State Treasurer Edwin Olll of
Laurlnburg and Raleigh. Pres-bjrterlan picked Laurinburg as the place for their new college to serve Eastern North Carolina.
Attorney General Malcolm Seawell, from Lumberton.
John Larkins of Trenton. Jones County, way down in the tidal ha.sln and in as rural county (Its about tops for swine iwo-ducUon) as they come.
And <mce and a while you hear the name of Larry Eagles of Wilson mentioned In a suggestive sort of voice. There are certain influential men in the east who think Eagles would be North Carolina's answer to what is the matter with It.
To sum up.
Prom the populous Piedmont one hears Barnhardt only mentioned.
Prom the sparsely settled east one hear* at least five good men mentioned. These five moat assuredly would largely divide the section's vote.
Barnhardt profited from a similar dlvLxion in his race, successful. for lieutenant governor, have been opposed by Lon Edwards of Greene and J.V. Whitfield of Pender, now of Duplin. *.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE OLD ROAD
Irene Carlisle, a contemporary poet, has written:
Somehow an old road never quite goe.x back To wilderness or woods or meadow grass.
When once men have made a highway - through a forest or wilderness, that highway will forever after be discernible. It was -a mystery for generations how the Druids had erected their temple of huge stones called Stonehenge. But when airplanes came into existence, the tracks over which these ancient worshippers had dragged the huge rocks were clearly visible from the air. As long as the world
lasts these "tracks" will probably remain.
You and I were put into ths world to blase new highways. They may not be wide, four-lane roads, maybe only narrow little paths. But they will be ours. The faithful woman in a Kentucky caWn who taught her step-son, Arbaham Lincoln, how to read was a trail blaser. "Pour-ficore and seven years ago . . ." These are her words as well as his.
The most important roads we make are the ones through our nervous system by our decisions good or bad. First a lltUe pathway, then a well marked road then a habit.
"Somehow an old road never quite goes back."
Opinions In Brief
"What is this thing weve Inherited which well find with our lives? If it's bricks and mortar, ' factortes, cars and houses, gadgets and places Of plea.sureIf that's all were defending, we'll lose them and all else. What are we defending against the Communists? We are defending the freedom and the dignity of the individua], the right to be masters of ourselve* and of our government: and to be servants only of our God. Defend? We must not only defend. We must get on the oen.siv and take these ideas, these freedom.s, and these blessings to the world. 'Containment of
communism is only s beginning, not an end. Parm and Ran^-h Magazine.
"The fiscal situation deterior-rated iaater during the past year than in any comparable peace-time period to my knowledge." Sen. H. F. Byrd tD.-Va.)
"Youth Is inclined to be radical. Impatient and skeptical. If this Were not ao, if each generation adopted the attitudes of Its elders, there would be no progress." The Miami Herald.
Stock-Shrinkage Ancd Its Cause
By ELMER ROES.SNER "Stock sluinkage." There's a nice and all-too-commoti bu.si-ness term for you.
What doe.s it mean? Did water get into the warehouse and did all size :i6 sweaters become 32s? Did a case of sslaml shrivel in the hraf^
No It might mean that some stock was damaged and thrown out; it might mean thera were some errors in records.
Rut most of the time a atock shnnkaaa mean* tht tomebody put cotton picking hands on some of the stock Sometimes shipment* are su ipped on the way to the warehou.se; sometimes bureiarsf or shoplifters gel in But moat of the time stock shrinkage l.x caused by employee weaknft'^s. That Is, an employe was strong enough to take a bit of slock home but too weak to bring it back the next day.
GOVERNMENT IV *'NING
FilimdU.> t i ".s iiiust
remain estimates, but they are large. Norman Ja.xpan. a management engineer, told Midwestern controllers that if dlshone.xty were removed from American bustneai prices could be reduced 1.V per cent.
Last year alone, he said, he had uncovered |S0,000.(X)Q in losses.
The pilferage problem has become so acute that the Small Bus me M AdmlnlstraUon has seen fit to issue a gutde on "Re-ducm* Stork Shrinkage 1 Small Firms u is written by Otorgt C Webster, a Washington, D.C., consultant "Even the most honest customer, the most trusted employee, mav find temptation too much for him.*' U stales. inm TO REDI CK SHRINKAGE It propo.''t.x several mVans of reducing "shrinkage "
InvesUgate Job appUcanU. it advises. Check references and If they ftie .'H^tte.rint. check with ha wife employer, ha
bank, former teacher*, or with hts doctor or clergyman.
Check on employees, it goes on, "If you suspect any one of your employees ~ even the most trusted one of theft, check up on him on his day off or while he Is taking a vacation So he 'take.s* vacations,, too!
"Tighten up records!" foes on. Pre-number all ticket sale*, aU checks and all purchase orders. It advises.
Watch the stock, and "Dont ki ensuih be enough!" Thats your iovarnment talking to you. bub! "Make constant spot checks throughout the year and let them come as a surprise." How something can be "constant and still come as a surprise Lx not explained by either Mr. Webster or your Uncle Sammy, but that's what it sav.a.
Other advice' Watch out for ovwage; If there is an over sup-pLv of iow-prtced items. H may mean that higher-pnced Item.s ait switched for them. Watch
shipping and receiving procedures. where goods can become lost or stolen. Be alert to receiving trouble; shortage there may indicate a leakage of incoming goods. Keep valuable goods checked and under lock; watch for shoplifters.
SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEM.S Cigarette wale* dropped S per cent tn the NeUierlanda last year. It was bfcaute of a S per cent price rise, not cancer fear , Central air-conditioning imtalla-tions win increaM SO per cent this year. Industry spokesmen prediict ... A subaidlary of the King Ranch of Texas has ar-quired a S.000 squai'e-mlle cattle ranch in the Barkley Tablelands of northern Australia ... A severe drought has sharply cut the South Afrlcaa bean crop and dealer* are aakiag fw qqotatiooa on American white beans . . . Floods in Uniguay have h*Iv?N! Its expected crtm of 102,000 loo* Af sualiovar ed*.
Thrs<litr, May 21, 12#
Im DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE riv
Marries In Methodist Church Women Vote'^ ^ Social Calendar + +
CONWAY Miss Betty Celes-Hne WiUoufhby, daughter of Ur, and Mrs. William Hobert Willoughby. Sr.. became the bride of Frank Owen Prtultr. 90a of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Freul-er of Tarboro on the first Sunday in May in the Conway MethodliA Church.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl W. Wright, pastmr of the pride. The wgdding music was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Fleetwood, Sr.
The bride, giveiS in marriage by her father, wore a white ballerina length dress of Chantilly lace and white tulle with a taut bodice. Sabrina neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her veil of imported Illusion fell from a crown
Gimmittees
Are Announced
Committees for the forthcoming club year were announced at the Druidian Garden Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Aaron Baxter.
Those chosen were: Yearbook, Mrs. W. Z. Morton and Mrs. Aaron Baxter; Ways and Means, Mrs. J D. Wilson; PuWlcity and Scrapbook, Mis. Joe Miller.
During the months of June end July, Flower Arranging Workshops will be held and the members will entertain their husbands wi^ a *co<Aout during July.
Mrs. Baxter presented a program on Roses, stressing when and how to fertilize. She suggested that members send samples of their sell to the ^il Conservation Service to be analysed. Mrs. Baxter demonstrated how to make an arrangement of laceing roses.**
Mrs. Graham Quinn was accepted ajs a mraiber and guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Paul OHaran.
The hoetess served sandwiches, cookies and Iced tea. Throughout the home roses were used to dec-
0 nylon tulle accented with a rope of pearta. She carried a e^te satin covered Bible centered with a white orchuL Her maid of honor and only attendant waa her cousin. Miss Kaye Overby of Couitland, Va.
Olsma McBride d Tarboro was best man. The mbers were Carl Ainaley of Tarboro and the bridee brother, W. R. WUloughby Jr.
Mrs. Willoughby. moOier <rf the bride, wore a sheath drees of bluebird lace end linen with matching accessorial and a cmrsage of pink carnations. Uf*. Freuler, mother of the bridegroom, wore a navy crepe dress with mitehing accessories and a corsage 6f red roses.
Followinf the ceremony, the couple received in the ohurch vestibule. Leter, Uie rauple left for a wedding trip to Florida, and later after their return, they will
reside In Rodty Mount.
Mrt. Richerd Nichols end Mrs.
JemiM Idwards of OreenvtUe wore among t out-of-town guests.
Miss Hendrix
Bride-To-Be
Honored
Mrs. H. L. Ormond and Mrs. Paul Reinarte Jr. entertained Saturday honoring Miss Josephine Hendrix, bride-elect of this month.
The honoree waa presented a corsage of pink roses and a gift of silver by her hostesses.
Arrangements of summer flowers were used in decorating throughout the home. Roses adorned the dining tatde where the honoree, her mother, the mothmr of the prospective bridegrocnn and 12 of her close friends were served a luncheon.
Miss Sara Kwell was declared most edapt in a contest and was presented a gift.
Miss Hendrix will marry James Piver Jr. on May 31.
League Disbands
THURSDAY
The decliiM in membership end
the seeming lack of general In ter-e.ct in the qpmmunity has necessi-1 Uted the disbandment of the' League of Women Voters in this city.
The formal notice of disbandment is being made with the full approval of the local president, Mrs. Robert C. Forney, and Mrs. Neal F. Austin, president of the League of Women Voters of North Carolina.
House Guests
Are Honored
8:00 pm.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas, will meet at Pedmens Hall.
8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates PTA will meet in the eudi-torium.
FRIDAY
ORIFTONMrs. Don Casey was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on Queen Street when she entertained at an informal party to honor her house gueet, Mrs. CUnt Jones ot Montague, Michigan, and her mother, Mrs. G. S. McLamb of Clinton. Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the home for the occaeion.
10;00 am.Ladies of the Grnville Golf and Country Club meet for golf or tnldge 10:00 am. - 12:00 NPlay
School, Elm St. Pai^
1:00 pm.Luncheon for
ladles of the OreenvlWe Golf and Country Club. By rer-vatior. only.
1:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 8:00 p.m.The OreenviHe
Garden Club frfcnic at the home of Mrs, Vance Perkins, EatA Fifth Street 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7;S0 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. S3
meets et Scout Hut. Eighth 8t Christian Church.
7:30 pm. - 10:00 pm.Jr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Perk.
8:00 p.m.The QreavUle
Little Theattw wUl meet et
the home of Claude Garren, ^ Meade St.
SATURDAY
9:00 am. - 13:00 NJr. Sewing Clase et Elm St I^rlc 11:00 e.m.A coffee hour honorimi Ann Ruffin, bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. Helen White Hawes and Mrs. J. E. Nobles Jr. at the home of agps. Hawes. East Fifth St 1:00 pm.A luncheon honoring Miss Josephine Hendrix and Miss Joanna Hardee, brtdes-elect will be given tgr Mrs. George Clapp and Miss Gayle Clapp at their home, 1909 1. Fifth St.
6:00 p.m.Mrs, M. H. Fam-brough and Mias Jane Hadley will honmr Miss Josephine Hendrix and James Arthur Plver Jr. with en informal tea at their home.
7:00 p.m. Mrs. Richerd Worsley, Mrs. Werrcn Aldridge. Mrs. Peul Scott and Mrs. Ford MfOowen will entertain the Delphian Book Club members and husbands et the home of Mrs. Worsley, 1748 Beaumont Dr.
Mrs. W. 1. Rasberry greeted
the cellers end presented them to . iTom a tea
the guests of honor, table ham Mscuits, brownies and iced drinks were served.
Those attending were Mdames Rasberry. Bill Daws. Edwin Reeves, George C. Sugf. Walter Murphy, Becky Worthington, Mark Phillips, Charles Kline, Ed Casey, L. A. Butler, B. C. Troutman, O. L. Tuckea-. Joe Price, Sam Nelson, Cecil Cobb and Mrs. H. L. Butlei* of Clinton.
Invltatloa
The members of the family cordially invite you to attend the unveiling and presentation of a portrait of the late Earl Johnston Dees at 9:00 o'clock In the morning, Monday. May U, in the Mu-niclfMl Court Room, 3rd floor City Hall, Greenville, N, C.
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Last Meeting
Mrs. James Moye of Wright Road entertained the members of the Clio Book Club et their last meeting of this club year.
Members were welcomed by Mrs. W. 8. Bost.
During the busineee SMdon the rJub selected the dates for the mpetings of the next club year.
Mrs. Clara M. Shackell apoke to the group on her Buropeen trip to li countries and showed slides of historical scenes including palaces, government building interiors, cathedrals, cities, vUlages, rustic scenes end formal gardens.
After the members drew for books, the hoflteas served a salad plate and iced tea.
Bridge Glubs
GRIFTON-Mr. and Mrs. W. I. B<s.sette were hosts at supper and bridge for their couple club members recently. Throughout the home mixed gerda flowers m shades of pink were noted in the decora tioDS.
The buffet table was covered with a lace cloth end held a bowl of red roses and red spirea flanked by ^all candlea in crystal holders. After the fried chicken supper. Individual strawberry shortcakes were served as deaaert.
During the prograasions the highest scores compiled among the club members wre by Mrs. M. B. Hodges end L. L. Mewbom, Mrs. Tom Gower wis high for visitors. Other players were Mr. Hodgea, Mrs. Mewbom, Mr, Gower, Mr, nnd Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.
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GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. J. M. HArt were hosts to members of their couple club last Thursday night at a party. Three tables were In play and the rooms were decorated with red rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips re-fpived the prize for higheit acore, others playlne were Mr. and Mrs. Pam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler. Mrs. Becky WcHthington and John Olenn Jr.
As cards were laid aside the ho5tess served an assortment of psrty daintie.s with iced beverage.
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1:00 pju. - 11:00 p.m.Hr. Hl^ Teenage at Z3zn St Park SUNDAY 12:30 pjn. - 2:00 pjn.Buffet for nmmbers Orecavillt Golf and Cwintry Club.
6:00 pjoi. - 7;% p.m. Mobse Lodge buffet supper for mera-ben and guests.
Toars PiKaee The Fine Arts Departmoit oi the Womans Club made a tour of Tryon Palace Tuesday for their last meetli of the clup yu*. After the tour, a luncheon was served at the hotel.
To Have Ptano Recital Miss Sva Ro<!^es will present her ptano students In recital Thursday. May 21, at t o'clock in the Third St. School.
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TEN-aSIX
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$2-9Sr
rACE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thurtday, May 21, 1959
AroiMtk siitpme we/by MARTIM ALBRAND
" MKW'
<n Cep)ri*W iMt hr Th* Curt FttWlahtsf rofnMy: <ft> OwiigM. iMt. by Mn)M A1 bra ad. Diatribulrd by Km* Faaturaa ya^Kata.
"*%. >. in
Crossword Puzzle
WHAT VS HAPPENED | Mark shrugged and opened the TKa a/itypntiir# thB.t led a young! ^ loggia. The beauty o
iS U p2i. MrtiUw lndK.pe .tuck him >. i( be
Travert. to the moat 'bailengln|t'*<l ^
j4Aeii*ohi. az/vm<in h# hflH I'^viirihlHi strctCD^u tn M6oiicrrn
;1ouT4S'he'i'S*"whrh'?. n. calm .d blue in a
To h surprtae, ahe bluahed. Her ^ slips pw^d OT a second, then! closed tigli^y. She shook hers head, lowered It, and said in a. small voice, I was joking. It doe . n't really hurt, but you startled;
friend, PhUippe Langle, was mur dered,
Philippe, a French diplomat working to effect peace in Algeria, was assassinated while he was endeavoring to meet Tlmgad. an underground leader of Algerian rebels. Philippes dying words were F.nd Timgad, Mark. Promise.
Mark got nowhere in his search for Tlmgad until Cortnne Javal. cne of the women in Philippe's life, said that Timgad had been
ture post card when his mind me. Usually there is nobody
was distracted suddenly by the appearance of a girl.
She seemed to come floating out of the air like a cloud, cut loose from the sky to settle for a second on earth. For, hardly had he seen her than she was gone, only to reappear the next moment and be gone again. It took him several minutes to realize that she was dancing. But it didnt give her any more reality.
She moved with such weightless
seen in Monte Carlo, Mrk flew perfect grace and con
to Monte Carlo, and immedia^ly Mark had hardly believed
received a threatening note: Un-1poggible. He watched her, bewitch-
les you stop interfering In mat-(^ movlna carefully, as if
ters which are non* of your con corn, you will not survive. Now go on with the story
(IIAPTER t
All at once came back, ana ne recognizea
aware again of his fu"undlngsi ^ watching -.Tschai-the room he had taken late last tiwitm Lake,
night, his half-unpacked airplane
ed; then, moving carefully, as if afraid that she might vanish at the slightest sound, he turned into his room to fetch pad and pencil.
She was performing some brilliantly executed movements when he came back, and he recognized
i'lggftfe, the fruit basket and the flowejfs (courtesy of the hoteli.
kovskyi Swam Lake.
Now he could almost hear the music, see Markova dancing the
: 1.KU parts of Odette and Odile. and the br^fast tnay himself, excited and ambitious to
tween the windows. j make good at hU first Job for a
stopped eating when he had Yes, sketching the
*In his' mastery of motion had started his
J?ket and rid
X <1 Siown th.t he - "O e .ame
",*^'*PelHee"'.';VSm! <!')'" Impatlenc. he tore
Inspector Perrier sno ccHwne . Mh#fc In two crumDled tt be Javal. And of Corinne Javal. Per- crumpica ii ue
rier had warned him. She was unreliable, he had said, because she
tween his hands and, without looking back, he left the loggia.
. A glance at his watch showed a
^dl^kta, up'Tt^ ceUlnli: 'low the Monte ARe., wa. not .to
But Instead of being able to con- ^ ^ . ..
rpntrftt# bv the tired method of met the msn who called
iurtna at a blank spot he found .timbad or only someone
himself looking Into hisown fa<;;e. who knew where to find him?
take plsce for two hours. Had she
around. I mean, at tils hour. That's why I come here. I was dozing, I guess.
Her embarrassment delighted him because It was obviously real, without any attempt at flirtation, Now you make me feel dreadful for waking you,
Dont, she said seriously, "I was taught to fall asleep whenever I wanted to and to wak up without feeling groggy or cranky. I can.do It at will; just doze for a minute or two and feel completely rested. Like Napoleon.
Her voice was low and soft, with a little lilt at the end of each sentence. He wished she would go on talking. A very useful habit. Who taught you?
My brother. Guy. He thinks life is too short to waste half of it sleeping,
Too sliorl, thought Mark Travers. Much too short for all the things one wanted to accomplish. Indeed, he is right.
Oh, yes. He i* always right, A little line appeared in the smooth curves of her clwek, pulled at the corners of her full, wide mouth and made her look older all of a sudden. How old was she anyhow? When he had watched her dance, he had taken for granted that such virtuosity had to be the result of years of training, that she must be in her early twenties.
Now he was no longer sure. There was about her the srious-nesa of a child. That was it.
She was as natural as a child who didnt know its own power. But the Une of resignation around her mouth disturbed him . . .
(Continued Tomorrow)
For the celling. like the wall out side his bed. was decorated with panels of mirrors.
Not only could he see the room again, but himself, a tall, lanky ysung man with a mane of uncombed, brownish hair and a thin, narrow face in which the eyea large gray eyes were the only outstanding feature. Irritated, he got up and started to pace the room, again.
Of^urse, it was possible that he had Been watched ever since he had accompanied Philippe on his way to meet Timgad three months ago. Or maybe he had made himself conspicuous trying to find Philippes murderer. Certainly he had left no stone unturned, questioning all sorts of people wandering through the Arab quarters of Paris, Lyons. MarseUles. Under the pretext of sketching and reporting, he had even gone to Algeria.
What If Perrier was right? What If Corinne Javal had drunk too much and. without realizing It. had
ACKOS
LOv/a
5. nybefor* the wind
#. Every
12. Source of indigo
13. Track left by a ship
14. Animals stomach: var.
15. Gutlyinf district
16. Aiding
18, Summons
20. Open courts
21. Helicsl curve
23. Come to an end
24. Vestment
25. Overshadowed
20 Soft mineral
32. Humorous person
33. defiantly
84, forcible
37. Pen name of Gertrude Atherton
36. Above: poet.
36. Natural ability
41. Conductors stick
44. Ticker papers
45. Momentous
47. Word of *
affirmation
50. Draw
51, Soft or smooth: comb, form
.52. Auction
53. AtUch
54. Female sheep
oaa acacia aLia QOQ aaasQ aaa Qoaaa saaoa ana aaaa^ aaaa aaaaaaa aa oaaoD aaaa no anaac] aoa aaaa aaaaa oa aaaoaaa aeaaa naaa gaaa^^ naaa naaaaaa aaa aaaaa asa aa aoBaH naa
teletlen ef Yestersy*# Ftn*le
55.Tenay-fonim character
DOWN
1. Turn left
2. yCcsLbUled cuckoo
I. Conquer* able
4. British composer
5. Glutton
i. Hebrew measures 7. Hawaiian instrument: abbr. .Delay 0. female friend: fr. 10. Miss Turner 1!. Lingers 17. Stair part 16. Youth
21. Satisfy
22. DMlgn
23. foxf love leaves
*6, floor covering 27. Extra person summoned for a Jury 26. Ireland 26. Hollow 31. Sing softly
35. Kindly
36. Bote top
40. Renting contract
41. Gr. B
42. Greedy
43. Struck a golf ball
44. Air
46. Not many 48 Yale 46. Nickname for Edwan
As TiiB ts asm.
Af Ww*##rlWM
Annual School
Bus Roadeo To Be Held May 21
Tbe annual ScIvhR Bt Eosuieo for b<^ and girl drivers to the Pitt. Oreeiw, and Lenoir County aren wlU be held to Wtot^vtlte at the Coqnty School Oarage on May 38. with $100 scholarships gotof to the wtoners.
According to R. T. Rogerson, Driver Education Representative of the State Department of Motor Vehicles, the local contest will eliminate all but a pair of drivers, a boy and a girl, who will then be eligible for the state finals to Chapel H1, June 13-13.
Rogerson said the state champions will each receive $500 scholarships and the nmnera-up will get scholarshlpa.
Th( district prizea are being provided by Hackney Brothers Body Company of Wilson to the boys division and the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston Salem in the girls' contest. On the state level, the North Carolina State Motor Club and the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association supply the scholar-shliM. It was noted that the Governors Traffic Safety Council has Jurisdiction over the award*, and is responsible for presenting them.
The annual School Bus Roadeo was organized four years ago under the auf.plces of the Governors 'Traffic Safety Council to provide, as Gov. Luther Hodges said "a stimulus for greater safety and skill on the part of the more than 74M30 young people who drive the buses.
Unprepard Hordes Of Africans To Be Free
How slowly time passed. But then, this wa* no day on which it was easy to kill time, He pulled a pair of trunk* from his luggage, threw off hi* dreising gown and took a towel from the rack In the bathroom.
To have the pool all to himself seemed Inviting and for a moment he hesitated, but It was only a few teps down to the beach, and to swim out Into the soft blue sea offered an Illusion of boundle.vi-nes*. He turned toward It, ran down the steps, stumbled, almost fell, and heard a voice say indignantly, You must be an American. They never pay attention to where they are going."
Tm terribly *orry. Did I hurl you?
Yes, you did
The girl lifted a long slender leg. You stepped on my ankle She sat up, began rubbing her left foot vigorously.
She was wearing a long, while bathrobe with a hood tied under her chin. Large blue glasses cover
givan away the reason why led most of her face, All Mark could
Mark had come to Monte C^rlo? He wouldnt know until he saw her. He had no way of contacting her. He would have to wait until ten oclock.
Again he looked at the note. His face set. Another attempt to terrorize. It would not stop him. On the contrary. But he had assumed that nobody knew of his presence here. The note made a difference. Now he would have to use the utmost caution. For the first time to ki* earch for Timgad. the odds ^ey jgainst him.
see was the ixdnt of a small, straight nose and a heartshnped chin. Tlien, as he kneeled down, he noticed a pair of badly worn ballet slipper* sticking out of her beach bag.
He decided to say nothing about having watched her dance, nor to mention his admiration of her per-formanc-e or his efforts to akctch her. but to pretend that she was Just a girl he waa seeing for the first time.
What can I do to make up for it?
Bruce-F alkland Exercises Set
BRUCE OraduHtlon exerctoea for Die eighth grade of Bruce-Kalklnnd Elementary Bi'hool will b* held at 10 ockK k Friday mora-liig on the school campus.
Tiilrty-oiie members of the rlHsa will receive rertiflrsfces at Urn exercises. Speakers will be the liigheKt rsnklng students In the elghtii grade, Bobby Williams, Catherine Ktreeter and Margie Dean Randolph.
OItiers who will receive certlfl-cftlca are Mattie Barnes, Duothy Httirctte, Roger Bright, Alma Bynum, JiH! Bynum. Curtts Ebron, Chcmentlne Ebron, Lucille Foreman, viola tlorliam, Irene Harris, Lonnie Harris, Arthur House, Gloria Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Albi'Tt Jones, Joyce Monk. Gloria McAllister, William Parker, Gladys 8i>elght, James Htaton. Ruby Hlaitm, Lester Washington, Lu-Ciirtls White, Charles Willlam.s, Helen Wooten, Nancy Wooten, Kelly Wooten and Wllhe Wooten.
Marshals from the seventh grade are Fsniils Wooten and Ed Thomas Vines.
*TypicaV Americans On Display In Soviet
GETTING HEP
NEW YORK (API A glossary of Beat Generation slang is in-hided in (he program of "The Nervous Set for benefit of ua-liep" Broadway theater fan.s.
By DOROTHY ROE Associated Pre** Women* Editor
When a typical Soviet family meets a "typical American family, what'i going to happen?
Nobody will know for sure until July 2.5, when 4he American National Exhibition opens in Moscow, complete with three typical American families, all wearing typical American clothes and living in a typical American home But heres my guess;
When Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Ivanovich and all the little Ivanovlches take a look at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Davis, of Short Hills, N. J., and their three children, Jeff. Jane and Chuck, they may not l>ellcve it. They may not accept the fact that average American famillea Uve la a modern ranch house with televiilon and push-button appliances. They mgy not believe that the ordinary American family is as handsome and well-dressed a* this one. Thpy may say its all capitalist propaganda.
The Davlse* are one of the three typical families clioscn from hundreds of applicant* to represent their country at the Moscow exhibition. Pop is a good-looKJng. clean-cut advertising salesman, rnom is a pretty, efficient housewife, active in chvmch. school and community affairs. And the three young Davises, ranging in age from 10 to 13, are all-American kids-healthy, happy, interested In
everything from basebaU to danc Ing and thrilled at Uie chance to see how the Soviet* live.
The typical working family at our exhibit will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hocbman, of Brooklyn, and their three childrenStephanie, 13. Ann. 11. and Seth. 7. Hochman Is a presser for a dress manufac-turw and an officer of Local 60. ILGWU.
His wife is interested in sewing, gardening and the PTA. Stej^anie likes rock n roll and is a hlgh^ school cheer leader. Ann Is a Girl Scout and Seth is Just a regular boy.
Then there's the family of a working mother, Mrs. Michele Conlon Burke, a professional singer and dancer, who lives in Tea-neck, N.J., and has twin 4-year-old daughters, Patricia and Stephanie.
District Meet Slated May 25
The Pitt District Committee of the Boy ScouU of America will liold Its monthly meeting May 25 at 7:46 at Jarvl* Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.
Dr. Robert E. Wllfong, district chairman, said this will b the hast meeting before the faj and jnll members are urgently request-led to attend.
COLLECTED A KISS
SAN FRANCISCO. CaUf. (AP) June Lemon, a petite, red-haired waitress, lost her wallet containing $308 In 45 feet of water during a boat driU aboard the liner Mat-sonla at its dock. Salvage diver Berger Norvik and two helpers recovered It, The Job ntMrmally would have cost $4000, but Norvik gaUantly waved aside money and coUected a kiss Instead.
By LYNN HEINZERLLNG JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)Forty milUon Africans will Join the free peoples of the world next year. The flame <rf natumal-ism. ignited to World War II. Is creeping down the AlWcan continent. Boimd up with its steady advance are new perils and immense chaUenge* fw the statesmen of Africa and the world.
The roMi recently emancipated. states. Ghana and Pre^h Guinea, mili be Joined by fouf new and independent nations in 1960 the French Cameroons, French Togo-land, Nigeria, and Somalia.
Togoland. the French Cameroon*; and Somalia, a lonner Italian coUmy. now are United Nations | trust territorlM. Their total po^-lation is aboto six million. Nigeria is a rich British colony with 34 million.
Nationalistlc fermcgit has spread
InstaU Officers Of Bethel PTA
BETHELOfficer* for 1959-1960 activities of the Bethel Parent-Teacher Association were in.stalled recently at the final 1958-1959 meeting of the group.
The new officers are Mrs. Robert Da via, president; Mrs. Ralph Carson, vlce-presidwit; Mrs. William C. Whitehurst, secretary; and Mrs. Hilda Alexander, treasurer. They were elected imanl-mously after being selected by a nominating committee headed by D, O, Speir.
Speakers at the meeting were Mrs. Edna Earle Beker and Arthur Alford, supervisors for the Pitt County Board of Education. Mrs. Baker discussed promotKm policies of the county schools and AJford pointed out parental obligations in regard to promotion and grades.
The Rev, Wiley Clark presented the devotional for the meeting, which also included comments by Principal W. C. Latham on attendance at PTA meetings.
far ahead of the advancing tide of freedom. Impoverished and uneducated Africans in their mud hut* and cheerless shacks have found new hope and encouragement to the advancement of their toothers.
In the Belgian Congo, where rioting took dozens of lives in January. African political leader* are demanding an African government by Jan. 1. 1^1. The Belgian government, which has invested millions to this colony, has promised independence at an unstated time in the future.
Even ardent friends of the Africans in the Congo say they are totally unprepared to take over the administration of this huge area, more than four times as large as Prance, by 1961.
Illiteracy among Africans south of the Sahara runs 60-90 per cent and swnetimes higher throughout the colonial regions.
This is one of the blocks between subjection and freedom. Even to such carefully prepared colonies as Ghana and Nigeria, oujide technical and administrative experts will be required for years.
Ghana. Guinea, the Belgian Congo, Angola, Nigeria and some of the autonomous republics in the French cimimunity in Africa are studying hydroelectric projects to provide power for industry. Millions of dollar^ in foreign capital will be needed to bring the living standards in these aread up to a reasonable level.
But economic considerations will not deter the surge toward ind^ pendence. Most of the new political leaders to Africa know that the white man's talents "and capital will be needed for a long time to bring Africa to its real potential.
This situation of dire poverty and urgent need of outside assistance is attractive to Moscow. The Soviet Union has sought a foothold to Ghana and each new independent state is certain to be exposed to Moscows blandishments.
Be Sociable
Have A Pepsi
PRon.E ih the swim mske thrir rrfrrshmrnt Pepsiami with gootl reason. 'Ftula) IVp.si-CoIa, retlneed in calories, refre.HlieH williont filling. Its never heavy, never loo Mvst'el.
Enjoy it oflen. .Mways say IVpsi, pleae"
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PERFECT* 100 $100 For Botfi Rings
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WstcMng Wtdding Ring 17 SO $4 Down $4 A Week
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U
7 Mar it, 1tS9THE DAtY RCFtECT01t GREEIfVlLLE. N. C.
RAM MVUr
New Glass Has Heirloom Look
Americ larDea^
iiM-'
Wi<
eora
' OtOl^^Xit,tAwy
Kitchen IsPocal Point In Horae
RALKOH Th Mtchen Is often tcmwd th fooal point" of ftctirlty in the modern home. And ft well tinned Iritchen can eliminate continuous bending, stooping, and ^etohinf.
Mm Pauline Gordon, house furnishings specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Urtensicm Service, aays that members of a household pend a large portion of their
'+ Births +
bif letoB
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Srvin Singleton of 807 Ward St., a acm, Timothy Irvin, on May 30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
NOTICB
This Is to notify the public that as of May I, 1959 the Pitt County Private Duty Regiatered Nurses of District 20 of the M. C. State Nurses Asaoo. fees ware Increased to $14 for 8 hour nursing servioe and meal.(Adv.)
time * In the kitchen. Those who work there want it to be cheerful, light, caavenient, well ventilated, attractive in appearance, and easily kept In spotMss order.
Kfficiency in kitchen activities can save minutaa f< other household duties. Careful planning should be made for caiing for supplies, preparing and cocking food, serving meals, washing dishes, and storing food. Miss Gordon encourages anyone who is planning to remodel to plan for all the activities which will make houi>ekeeping an aasier task.
Mrs. Mannbiff Hostess
BITHELMrs. X. E. Manning entertained the Tuesday aftnoon Bridge Club, Two tables were arranged for play.
Immediately aftar the iuimU arrived they took their places and at the conclusion of three pro-greMitms, Ifrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr. was awarded high scort priae. Mrs, Clayton Oarson was eon-sdation priae winner.
Between progreasifms, the hostess served a dessert course.
One of the great Joys to peo; who tovt idassware Is enormous step that has been taken in band-caalted glaM as shown in a raoeat glass sad ehiaa show. Designs cover all decor periods, and the product may be confused with old glass. It Is so authentic to appearanca. Paraian blue, re red, emerald green, a charcoal black shade as well at hard-to-flnd amethyst are available in stemware, tumhlera and decorative items.
There are many tonovations. There is the buttoo-iype treatment invases, fleur de Us decoration
Witnessing For Christ Subject Used By Circle
and a lovely new look to mOk glaas. There is a mix-match potential with all glaaaware at eolsrt and designa art otenpntlt^. There are reproduetioos ot spangled glass, oiifinaliy done to Am1ea to Itn. This la the Mass that ea-eompaaaaa mica flakes between two layen of glaaa. The eolorlaaai mtoa beemnea opaque from the beat to the glass making, reflecting the coder tint of the supwrimposed glass.
Also shown were new handcrafted piccca that resemble vaseline glass, well-known to the glass eollseter't work!.
FOUNTAINThe Louise Beasley Circle met to the Fountain Baptist Chmrch Monday with Mrs. Faggy Joyner as hostess. There were ten imunbers present, also the WJd.ir. iwiaidcnt, Mrs. Jack
MjiSmiaETr 1i if t ifimiTTMlKTfi.Tiig
Mrs. t. J. Bdwards, program ture from Jamm. John and Frov-chairman, amistad by I^. Alan Vi^i Frayert were led
Farlter and Mra Albert Bell, pre sfnted a program on Witness-For Christ.** ttie carried out the theme ot the progrsm by using a ttewspaper, Fortteins of icrip-
tof Mrs. BeU and Mrs. Bdwards during the program. "O Maate, Let Me Walk With Thee* was used at a prayer to conclude the
After a brief BashMaa smslM was held Mrs. Albert BtH pra. sented two chapteca M the Mhi^ study Will, rraeneat FiOmm On Frayer, by Dwwthv
Agent Speaks On Coordination Of Color
Mrs. Sue May, Home Economics agent, presented a demonstration on Coordination of C(Hor'* at the May meeting of the Timothy Home Demonstration Club. For her demonstration. Mrs. May emphasiaed the coordination of colors throughout the home.
In order to do this there are three points to be considered, the told the women. First, know the basic principles of color and remember that light colors ntakt areas look lariter and dark colors make areas look smaller. Secondly, select colors that you like and. in the third place, make a master plan. Most homemakers cannot afford to redecorate the Whole house at one time. However, with a large drawing of the house floor plan and the use of samples and swatches of materials, wa can decide what wed like the whole house to look like when we are abit to get around.
Mrs. May demonstrated making master plans for a small five room house and a larger nine room house. She made each into a brown house and then a green house by using varying shades of brown and green with an added accent color for Interest.
Mrs. Loyd Wiggins led the devotion and Mrs. Alton Gardner, president, presided over the business session. Sevaral announce-mtnte made were; Farm and Home Week June 9-12, Federation IHiy on Friday, June 12, and a Crafts Workshop at Bait Carolliia CoUmt June 18-18. Hmne BeauUfkmtion leader. Mrs. Loyd Wiggins, gave a report on How to Make Kants Bloom* to which iOia stated that adequate light and fertilizer bring about the beat results.
During the social hour, a sweet oourse of strawberry shwtcake was
servad by the hostem, Mrs. Frad WaU, asaitted by Mrs. Bills Patar-
son.
VBAL CORDON BLBU IngrediMits: 13 very thin sUoet even-site boneless veal (about 1*4 pounds), salt, pepper, 8 slices Switzerland Swiss cheese (about 1-8 Inch thick). 6 thin alicea baked or boiled ham, 1-4 cup flour. 2 large or 3 amall eggs (tUghUy beaten), t-4 cup ftne dry toread cnunba, 1-4 pound <VI cup) butter. Method: Have veal prepared at for scalloptoe; sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Have cheese and ham cut a little smaller to length and width than the pieces of veal. Place a slice of cheese and one ham on each of 6 slices of veal; cover with remaining 6 slices of veal. Seal meat by pressing together. Dip to flour, then in egg, and finally in bread crumbs. Hast half the butter to a torga skillet and add as many piece.s of the meat that will go to one layw: wltlKitit crowding: brown quifdy on both sldM. Add butter as need-fd and cook remaining veal the aame way. As a rult It takes only 3 to minutes to cook each sida of the veal. Makes 4 to 6 servings. FOR COOK BOOK COLLECTTORS Theras a delightful introduction to the cookery of Switzerland to the recently published European Cookery (Rand McNally, $3.95). The cook book was prepared and printed In Sweden with the close cooperation of food at-perte from the various countries represwEited, and it boasts aoma stunning color photographs. Directions for dishes from 34 naUom are given clearly enough for an Amerlean cook to havt a good chanee of duplicating them dell-elously ta this country.
Name any tUrttng point you prefer-sclect your favorite dettinationand imagine yourscif bridging thg dwttnct in a new 1959 Cadillac.
\V1iat*i it like? Well, in a word, {ih-^t'onierlul!
To begin with, its wonderful uft to tit therecradled in the comfort of iti cuahiona ... aurrounded by its Fleetwood luxury . , . and soothed by its mtrveloua quiet and tteadifiess of ride.
And how wonderful it ta to emmmtd tht *'ear of can".
A hill in the offing? A nudge of your foot carries you up and over with amazing alacrity.
A curva in the road ahead ? The wdght of ymir hand an the slender ndtetf maltet you its master.
A traffic li|^ gleaming red ? The touch of your toe on Aat big, wide pedal brinp to a smooth, sure stop.
And through it all, of courae, there ia the indefinable magic of knowing that thit if a CadiUedmirt4 and respected by all who behold it In fact, when your appointod daatinatton comes into view, you will probably regard it with raluctancs. For when the miles past have been to pleasant, the miles ahead are always ttmpdng. ^
But no matter where journeys end might find you, tht proof will he abundant/rom /irtt tturi le ife/, t joumif m m CMlat it ikt ^ntt$ iittmti lelween ttf tw pointt.
If you haven*! discovered thia for ymtritlf, see urge you to visit your Cadillac dealer soon.
He'll he happy to lend you the keys at any timeand to give you the surprising facts about Cadillacs practicality.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CAJ)IllAC DEALER
BROWNWOOD
llffii BleHmoee Avt.
N. C. Motor Dlr Uetnto No. 741 iowy Faadew of f owy CaAOir it it/itf Nate &im
Croonvillo N. C
IVIRTIODY: TAKB HOMI SAVMOSI Mfcir, MmW, iht Id*, fmrni't jktmi 0 On U|f teftU Ua pOiS wwpUii UU| yM Thunday, Friday, Saturday!
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THURSDAY MORNING!
1
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Imagina an autemaUa waah-a-wtar aummar nilt tkat neada llttla ar na Irooing tor only $M! Cool lummar fatorlaa, liglita and darta to alaaa M to 4it Ragulara. tonga and ahortel
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iUUTIC iffiOtT PANTY OIEDLI
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ITiwd^y, Hmf
AYDN mON CIIOOL8 ORADATTNO Cl-Ai Member o Aydan Mlfdi ichoori Cli of i5e art rflret row, left to right) Barber* Rarrlc, Ntdlne Carmichael,
Lfbbf Thomaa Siya Payna, Franeine Cannon, Bla Mae Ormond. Myrtle Wlllia. Marian Worthington and Bdna Cannon; (lecond row) Joyce Jolly, Sylvia Coward. Paye Hardee Mary Ida AHen suean Roee. Bar^** nBnnn watm avrirfi* Rkinner. Brenda Chandler and Peeev Heath: (third row) David Oaenon. David Tucker. Bobby
Bateman. Barry Moore, Reoneth Oreene
Wfl# Ci^nnon, KIA Wlft^ CK*inonn, JMJrrxic Wlillll, MBrian VToriiniiiipwii Hfiu maIm acf..vPiiu lUm f a/vji^v ojivia v/vwfu, Anjv
I, Barbara CHgnon, Peggy Wood. Frtddle Skinner, Brenda Chandler and Peggy Heath; (third row) David Gagnon, David Tucker, Bobby Bateman Barry Moort B*on*T,n Greene. Bill Cuthreli, Clarence Milla, J. P. laatwood and Bobby Harria; (fourth row) Richard Stroud. Milton Adama, Ronald Houae, Don Brakton KermethHarrU and Bobby Tucker Wlttlama. Mascota are Freddie Alexander and Holly Davenport. (Reflector SUff Photo)
Names Class Salutatorian And Valedictorian Of 59
By SHIRLEY WHITEHURST StMiee-PaeMne Reperter
Top acholaatic honors for the year at Stokea<Pa^tolua High School were announced thla week by Principal W. J. Edward*.
Valedictorian of the Senior Claas U Shirley Whitehurat and aaluta* toriaB la Coy Buck. Chiet Mar-
bire Hcunemakers of America had a picnic lunch in the gym < Wedneaday. Ninth, tenth and eleventh graders were guests at i^ dividual parties at Whicharda Beach Friday aftemon and evening, while school committee members and the faculty were entertained at a fish fry last Wednes-
ahal for commencement *^cse j fmiM pi*
will be Rosalie Tripp. Other mar- Eighth grade studemg n*^ Pac-
chaic Arm Lee WhitehuTSt, Elementary School were
R l oiiCTMt. of the Stoke. eUhth *rle tte^le"th gre. jiel Jenklne; Frldey, on getm^utted Irtp __J Oikn# Peele of the tcni grade ^ through the 8tok(Wi-Pactolua high Hnid'ock of'to:hool dem^
O'-_
meats
Plrat year Home Economics atu-
Same Rank For Husband, Wife
MAGUmX Am FORCE BAM. NJ. (AP) B looks as thomh one husband and wile team wfil always have trouble deciding whoa boss.
Last September, David F. Pctir-aoB was prmnoted to senior mastmr
sergeant.
Recently, hit wife, Grace, promoted to the same new cnhst-ed gra^. They are the first senior topdtek team in the Air Force.
Aaron la the Ifebrtw name for
a high mountain.
Home Legislation Is Aimed To Resolve High-Speed Chases
eh puts dealing
raUDOH a bBI wWeh some teath ha the law with tatfh-speed chaem on Has highway la betng raoelvtd by fefe-laton as the 'beik' to the moat vtcloais'* of leirhdatlon In-
feodueed
sBow patrohnen to Mop ehestng A'ipeadw after He pasees go mhea per hour and stmi^ take hie 11-eanae number,
Tlsi moat eontroveratal seeMon of the bttl prowldee that ownership of tlie oar shall be "prima faote" evidenca that Uio car was bemg operated by fhe owner. Thla meant that ones a man la ehed k) eowri, the burden of rnof Salle upon htoi rather than eowri.
Hmnphrm matniatns that thla ed law I* aoluaHy no (Hi-feom the one (reeted to-
prn<
19
propoeed ferMvt
several aes-bern operating the car which the patrolman spotted. If he happen-
hard time it would the patrol-
Real Payday
ward iMi-roikfera stem affo.
Only the manuracturers are, . i. .
now anwptng the cara up,"
raamtalna. Bvery day Detroit ^ iiiUnT
turning out and w# are putting ***
on OUT bifhwaya tn North Caro-1 # i
Una inetrumenta of death. These Many othera are Inclined fe feel cart have speeds up to 130 mllce thst the proble^ la mrious an hour " ' oough to run the risk. Among
"R appeared that every leglx- them la OarroU Holmes M Pei^ lalof preaent was concerned about qulmana wtw m^ntalna that M the high speed chase* but oppon- P*r ceot of th mtir* driving pub-enie leaned toward the view of He never get into any type of Rep, Hm Bowman of Brunswick | trouble ^h the law. who maintained. "There la a point *T ** P*f
bcyoftd which we cannot go. We we entitled to w>me protection have alwavs held that a man ! trom the 18 per cent. He said. Ifuioeent until proven guiUv~hei"lf I were erroneouMy cited to walks Into court wllh a white I wouM adlMng m 90
eloMi of InrtfKvnce around him" out of Interest in the safety of This bhl. He aald. would j^ace my neighbors." amwnd the defendant "a black! The bhl passed ha second read-dnak of gwiU until he eould prove ing by a vote of M-il but m oBiei wise.* j carried over on objeotimrte to wie
That lent aU that worrlea eome^t*wl reading, of the lagia4atora. There la Bt
Ritual Follow^ Usual Pattern
TRUCK GOLD
Parents of Senior* were
at a tea recently.
The, iwogram Included retdinga of the Pactolus Claas History and the Stoke* Grammar Grade I*-UH*y, by UUie Turner and fhlr-ley Whitehurst, with Shirley reading the high school history of the combined grinips.
Faye Page recounted highlights of the Washington hip by member* of the class, but the Wg moment ki the program came when BUlle Angle read the class prophecy. Linda iBarnhill and BlUie A K..11 I prepared the prophecy, predicting AP)~A member of the class
be doing ten year* friMn
DENVER (AP) The ritual! All work stopped. Workers and followad a uaual pattern for Don | spectators rushed for the coins, D. Bowman when he was sworn; then scratched the earth for more. In as a dlatrlct court judge. The About 25 were found before the , , - oath was given by District Judge hunt finished and work resumed,
ed k) be in the vicinity 1 ^ --
OAKLAND, Calif, doser breaking ground for a highi__ij school shattered a jar k) which
120 in gold coins had been burled, | q;,j BuHock, class giftorian.
read what gift each Senior would receive on Class Day.
If w the m. Jud,e Steele |^ * 'j'*
who nve Bowmen the oeth of of-jcoirt lert "<> " e a de-flee in 1027 as a juvenile court pro- puty district attorney.
Parties have highlighted social activities of Stokes-Pactolus students and teachers recently.
Seniors had an ice cream party at the home <rf their advisor, Mrs. Elsie Lewis, a week ago, and Pu
dente presented tl^lr annual fashion show of spring cottons, and Mrs. Rosa Hunnmgs led the group in singing songs contained in new song books purchased by the Beta Club.
WOMEN
A6REE
'"The Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold
LAffBiWB. MUh. (AP)Fnt-day msMMil j*4 M4 loday for MMMyans MHsrly fT,iM alale-mplayd woHi*va.
CerMrary k> sUwaikm two waekc ago. tk*ra wa ai#tlM**vt ivMMMy In Ml* alafe Irsaaewy to miiM Uia fi.IMAit IMwaaWy pay
Thr May Y payAay wac by-
pajwed ki Ik* Male's mmIi srkiis.
Mno* ilMMi sfi ismya kn ks-amlng lax pswalpki Haa MaasM Die gap.
AMllar G. Prank . Bys-manMil kiAlealMl a tfaalMoti wMI prftbakly be raaMi*d Mil* wmM Ml wkeihr la eelMuia fd.TM.OM lo Hi* Males Miraa major aail-verMBaa Mfehlyati, Affehlyati Plata and Way* Blaia -da nmal montliand payratta.
MaanwMfe, Hi* MMilpan lawManra MSifennad Ms d*kal* an ware M Mei Mm aiala*a enMi
srror Th* P*H-olman r^iyfyig
An Initiation
oonid jot, dowii tha wrong Itcens* mmiber ("thats what those eraseis are on the end of their pen-nife for, M)*y can raahe mlstakea,** Bowasan aaid).
honld thin hs|>pnm. th Brurui-wlek lepieiaior aaid an kinncaot peyly wowld have to hire himself a kiwyer and go to enpen*, tro-ble aid feme kivohred to apoear bn oonM MM ipMwe He eouldn^t beve
Bootleggers Try The Hard Sell
CEIfTRKYIUJi. Ala. (API Blhb Gmmty IherMf Harold Dafley says k kioka Ube booilaggers are
mint M for Ihe "hard aeU" these (myt,
He wns drivku: o a eomily road when a man Aagged him down and nMored k> sell blm some WbU-by. DaMey bosNfht the whUky, then arreMed Mw ealesman on a HooMcffing hnrgc
YAKMA. Wash. (AP)The bai-Uailoit ceremony for a Yakima Hlldi leHool clab, being carried out in the water of a email pond east of town, turned into tragedy Tuesday when one of the IR inMatiie died.
Henry therwood. a 18-year-oW sophomore, and 15 other youth* dressed in garmeni* made from bttrlap aanks were being paddled by members of ihe club, a letter-mans orfAttiialfen, in the water when Sherwood senk beneath the surface.
His abseooe went unnoticed for several mim*tes. When his com ! panions reaMaed he was missing, they searrhed and found his body. Attempts to revlv# th* boy failed.
Th# Danish Faro# Islands, ia ihe North AtantUj Ocean, have a population of abont 15,500.
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Ur ti, 1MfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVUiE, I.
/ACE NINE
'
Series Of Trials Face Bank Robber
CINCUNATt Ohio (AP)~A SS-year prison sentenca Wretches
ahead for Frank L. Spreos, 23-rear-oid flying bank robber.
He pleadikl gidlty Wednesday to $.955 robbery of the First National Bank at Hamilt(m, Ohio, last March 2.
.S. Dlst. Court Judge John H-Druffel imposed the 25-year term.
Then, in a surprise move, Sprenz signed waivers to allow transfer here from Vermont, Pennsylvania and Maryland of federal charges of automobile and airplane thefts. He will be arraigned on those charges later.
Then comes a trial in Butler County. Ohio, tor bank robbery in the Hamilton holdup. Still later, he'll stand trial in Summit County. Ohio, where he is wanted for armed robbery and Jail breaking.
When all of those other charges are disposed of Sprenz will start serving the JB-year-term imposed Wednesday. Any sentences given him in the state courts will have to be served after the federal terms arc completed.
During the long flight since his escape from the Summit County Jail In Akron 13 months ago. Sprenz has flitted from T<nronto, through a score of states, and finally into Mexico where he was eangfat several weeks ago. He is
known to have stolen at kmat three plan during that time.
SiHrenz' divaro! wife, Alberta Mae, 28, has desolbed him as brUliant. Certainly bes been clever. He has posed, at various times, as a odlege student, professional football player, a garage mechanic. He often used a toupe to hide his reoMling hairline.
He first ran against the police when be threw rocks at another boy. He was 11 then. Later he was sent to a reformatory, but walked away from the Institution's honor camp. He served two Army hitches, but even then, he couldnt stay away from trouble^ He stole an automobile to dnve lo the recruiting station and he was continually in hot water for atealing or being AWOL-
Between 1952 and 1957, Sprenz drifted fnmi one legtttmate job to another but then apparently turned to full-time erlme.
Special Reason To Drive Safely
MILWAUKEE (AP> - There are plenty of good reasons for driving carefliily. but cab driver Buford Motgaa had one of the best, f passenger, he said, held a pis-
Airlinen Pad Given Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) The dvU Aeronautic Board has approved formally a pact ef six air-linee to Iwlp each otic financially when hit by strikes.
Tlw pact, in effect since last October, was given tentative approval by the CAB last Jan. 86. WednMday*s formal 4-1 decision (H*dered one change in the agreement between American. Oipital, Eastern. Pan Am1can. TWA and United airlines.
The board objected to a provision In the agreement requiring a struck airline to route traffic to the oUier airlines In the pact. The CAB said this provision was not essential to the basic plan, did not serve the interest of the traveling public and must be deleted as a condition to approval.
Assistance in Uie pact la through payments based on the amount of additional business to an operattog line M a result of the shutdown of another line.
The CAB disagreed with union protests that the agreement would inject the board into the labor re* lations field.
tol to his head and threatened; If you dont drive carefully, Im going to kill you.**
Leo Stoflrw passenger, was fined $100 on a charge of disorderly conduct.
SenatorErvin WillAddress
ECCGraduates On Sunday
The Sam J. &rriii.
U S. Senator from North Cixplina graduatea oTl^
wili address
Jr., menecmeiH Exercisee held In the c(Mie Stadium Sunday. May 24. at 8 p.m. BUS toidc wiu be "Making a 8te{HPtng*atone of Life."
American Legimt, tiw Army and Navy Legion of Valor, ttie Society of the Firat Division, and the Veterans of f^ign Wart. He also
Links Diaodness To Income Group
chiatry at Duke Univen^, many people in the low income grtmp were ^gued by InaMmriBr fe^iaga and finandal prohliQii throughiHit their lives.
He also said those who combe
worriers about their health, and were ttbk more often than tiuee free fiom dizzlneas.
says t^re may be a link h^wetn dizsiness and ixxxime.
Dr. JuM A. Pons told a seminar on old age here Tuesday that 54 per cent of a t^t group (^ 200 volunteer subjects, all 60 or over, complained of frequent dizziness.
Re found that sex. race and age
Senator Ervin will address 90S mera^rsMp to a large mm
SEN. SAM J. ERVIN, JR.
at East Carolina College at Com-
students upon whom degrees will be oonferred during the exercise. Candidates Include 159 for the master of arts: 141 for the bachelor of arts: two fm- the hachelw of music; and 606 for the bachelor of science, .at East Carolina the degree granted to those completing wortt to teaehr-training.
A native of Morganton. N.C., and a practicing attcu-ney tlwre since 1923. Mr. Ervin has had a distinguished career as lawyer, jurist, member of the N-C. General Assembly, and Congressman before his appointment by Gov. Um-stead to 1954 to the U S. Senate as successor to the late Clyde R. Hoey. Mr. Ervin has twice been reelected to the position.
In the senate, he is a member of the following committees: Armed Services, Judiciary, Government Operations (Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations 1,
and Select Committee on Improper Activities to the Labor or Management Field.
SenatcMT Ervin Is a graduate of the University of North Csrolins and the Harvard Law School. Honorary degrees recognising his schievemeats include the doctorste to laws firom the University of NMtii Carolina and Weetern Carolina College and tiie doctorate to political science firom Suffolk University. Boston. Mass.
His interest in the educational life of the state Is evidenced by hts membership on the boards of trustees ai the Morgsnton Graded Schools 1927-1930, the University of North Carolina 1932-1935, and 1945-1946, and Davidson College 1948-1957*
A veteran of the First World War. Senator Ervin belongs to the
ber of civle, fraternal, and cul-tiual (urganisations. In 1955 he was
POLICE BALKEO
DETROIT, Mich. AP) A mother rtblt and her tnood of _ _ _ five itot the city police target
haTimie Vno reiitkwhirte th^l^
ailment. But he did note that more had buift the familys on top
people to low income brackets suf-fred from dizzy sp^ than those
<^n as Morganton's Man of ^ ^^re money.
the Tear.
Hundreds Attend Jaycee Picnic
ROBERSONVILLl Hundreds of psople from RobersonvUle and the surrounding area attended the Jajreee-sponsored community pi<mlc held here Sunday at Wynn-land Park.
The picnic lunch was followed by an.aftemotm of Intertainment, Incltoung sack and three legged races, volly ball and h<rse ahose. The RobersonvtUe High School Band also gave a half-hour concert in the park.
To end the afternoons activities. at 6.30. ministers of the churches conducted vesper services in the park.
Spokesmen stated the Jayceei were considering nuklng this an annual affair.
Ashby And Ashby In Car Colliuon
Va. AP> the patrolman
PETERSBURG,
"Naraas please,
said.
"WUllAm Ashhy. 36. Pttarsburg,* said driver of car No. 1.
"WilUam Ashby. 85. Petersburg,* said the driver of ear No. 2.
The cars eoUlded. Both drivers broke right arms. They art not related.
Dr. Pons, fonner secretary health ft* Puerto Rico snd now a senior feUow to geriatric psy-
a target mount. Firing was called ofi until a safe place wm found.
The Vinenns Walts is 149 old.
MARKCT boy
Garris Grocery
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LOW PRtCtb-FRESHER PRODUCE
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E Elf TH A. CONTANCHE
Now the future is spread out befcew you Ilka a golden path. As you sUrt on this journey through life tsdke with you all our best wishes for completo succese in all your goals. Boo voyage I
BKLVOm-FALKLAHD RTGR gCHOOL** CLASS OF 1969The Senior Class at Belvoir-Palkland High School
uate Monday night Includee (first row, left to right) Gloria Rackley, Deanle Eakes, Alberta Manning. Betjqr*^omas.
ham, NalUe Ruth Owaltney, Ifioyd Ooggins and J. M. Windham; (second row) Mackie Turner, Allen Harris, Alttm ^y Clark, Gail
Garris. FSye RJsoor, Barbara Harris and Barbara Bullock; (third row) Jackie Thomas. Jarvis Tlpp, Lila Garris,
Marie Carraway and Dora Ann Brown; (fourth row) Jerry Wooten, BUI Windham. Bobby Bell, Milton Elks, CharlM ^ght and ]^y Ray Harris. James Joynmr was absmt when the picture was made. Class mascots are Ronnie Carraway and Angela Tripp. (Reflector Staff Photo) _____________
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What we meanthis new Chevy's whipped up a one-ear best wave. It* fresh style caught on right sway, of course. Butwhether you prefer a or 6-where Chevrolet really
V8
leaves the other ears In the shade is out on the road. A pair of Chevy 6's came in one-two in their elaas in thia year's Mobilgas Economy Run. And the winning average waa 22.38 m.p.g.
Why not drop down to your dmder'i and see for your-srif why Chavys tbta years hottest eriliuf ear?
Try the hot onesee your local authorized Chevrolet deafer!
.......... '-'"I" ''' ^
Manulaicturera Licwnae No. 110
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The Cool Affro&ch In
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Wash *N Wear Frieed to Sen Parfeet Gift
1.98.2.98
Givo Him A Tio
riwm Our Wide geleetion Neweut Fattenw * aiytes
1.00 -1.50
Wide Aeeofiment Newast
BELTS
Ivy Leagua Rlyte LeaOier AdJmtaMe, and Streteiie
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Mans Socks
Argyta, Streich and Fattams tn Banian, Nylan, CoHen AMortmenl ef Newest ftylaa
49c to 1.00
Summer
PAJAMAS
Them pajamas gat yau dawn la the bare eaaantialt ef aari comfort, Tbay'ra hand-
2.98
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Ta fit tha accaalan. WMa aasartmant af diip-iry ny* lona and diLcrotia. Fmny stylaa that ara a mnat la avary gItTt wardraba.
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rAM mtTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVnXE. N. C.
ThuTMlAjr. Majr 21. 19S9
New Amendments Given
tmi.
Davis-Jolly Measure
By BYNNY HARRIS ReflecUM- Ralelfh Barean
RALEIGH Problema of the unwed mother and her offaprlng rem^ a majm* issue In the 1958 Cenerrf Aaaembly.
A Hohae Health Committee haa wrestled with the problem anew and come up with additional amendments to the Da via-Jolly bill which provides for the reporting of illegitimate births and prosecution of the mother who. In the words of Dr, Rachel Davla oC Lenoir: "Juat aita anl breathea snd maltes no physical effort to support her child."
^The bill, as originally drafted, provided that all illegitimate births be reported to the Bureau of Vital Statlatics together with the names and addresses of the parents and that this information be turned over to the solicitor of the solici-torial district in which the child was born.
The protests of adoptive agencies and homes for unwed mothers lead to amendment of the bill Wednesday. Under its new provisions reports would be made to the Welfare Department raUier than the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Only those cases involving Aid to Dependent Childi^n funds would be reported to superior court solicitors.
Even then the solicitor, or anyone working for or with him and having access to the Informa-
fHoh. would be required to keep the information confidential unless its dlsclousre were required for purposes of prosecution.
The bill makes it a raisdemea-npr for a mother to wilfully neg-iaet or refuse to support her child. If the mother is found to be a mental defective or suffering from a mental dlsordj^r or illness she would be referred to one of the state mental InsUtuUons for rehabilitation.
The committee postponed action on the bill until all persons who previously appeared in opposition to it have aa opportunity to study the amendments.
The committee, however, did take favorable action on the bill of Sen, Lunsford Crew of Halifax which makes giving birth to two or more illegitimate children a misdemeanor. This bill has already passed the Senate,
Other bills directed at the problem of lllegittmacy and misuse of ADC funds include:
1, Warren Rep. John Kerr's bill which provides that the court may appoint a guardian In cases where a mother has demonstrated inability to use wisely funds for the suppwt of her children
2. A reciprocal payment act between counties in which the acknowledged father may make payments for the support of his child or children to the Welfare Department which will in turn give the money to the mother.
Lindsay Crosby Has An Air Of Mystery
By BOB THOMAS
Here
HOLLYWOOD <AP> -comes the Phantom."
That's the way th older Croaiqra greet their baby brother, Lindsay. He has earned the handle by ids air of mystery. While ttie comings and goings of the other three are fairly predictable, Lindaay is always hard to locate. Heres bow the brothers describe him;
Gary; "Hes like the old man (Bing). He's more quiet than the rest of us. more sly with his humor."
Phillip; "Hes the coolest one of us. He has a great disposition," Dennis; "Lindsay Just exists." Lindsay differs in looks, too. He is the darkest of the four, with curly brown hair and heavy eye-; brows, a sUm, handsome face with I cleft chin. At 21, he seems amaz-lingly mature.
i Gary and the twins were only a year apart, Lindaay came three and a half years later, and he recalls being an unwelcome tag-along during his boyhood. After Dixie died, Bing dropped his career to spend most of a year with Lindsay. They toured Europe, where Lindsay pursued his interest in art.
The lad attended a semester at
3. Martin Sen, Elbert Peels bill which gives the Welfare Board legal assistance to enforce its rules and regulations. This bill has already passed the Senate and is currently in a House Judiciary Committee,
Williams College In Massachu-aetts,- then drow?ed out to serve his Army du^. "I liked WUlkims. but I didnt think t was getttog anything out of it." he says.
Most oi his Army service was at Pt, Ord, 300 miles north of Hollywood. It WBS during this time that he decided on a show business career. He emceed an Army show on a Los Angeles TV station and sang for teen-agers at roller rinks and daiu;e halls.
"One night I looked down at all those kids watching me and I
discovered I was enjoying myself," be says.
R4K;ently out of the Army. Lindsay shares a two-bedroom hiBsidc home with singer Jim^ Boyd.
He has made some records with fair success - "But they wanted me to sing rock n' roll and my voice Is too low for that." Jerry Walt feels he has great iH'omlse as an actor and wants to cast him In "Hound Dog Man." But Lindsay insis|i that nothing wUl Interfere adth the brother act the Crotbys are iJreparing for a nationwide tour.
Only about 30 tons of platinum are mined each year. About 1,200 tons of gold and 7,000 tons of silver are mined.
Ninety-three men have served 'as U A. Supreme Court Justices.
Would Question Hoffa On Views
WASHINGTON AP) The Senate Labor-Management Committee aays it wants to hear firsthand James R. Hoffat views on any retaliatory strike threat.
Hoffa. Teamsters Union president. denied Wednesday be had threatened a nationwide labor walkout if restrkstive labor laws are passed by Congress. He was quoted as making such a threat in a speech Tuesday at Brownsville. Tex.
The committee said it wanted to question Hoffa In mid-June
about cotruiHion and will ask him then under oath about plans for any such strike.
Hoffa told newsmen there never would be a nationwide strike of the Teamsters Union. However, a story in the current issue of Life magadne quotes him as saying. "We may eventually have to (to what labor unions do in Europe and cgU general strlkea."
While Hoffa was making his denials. the APL-CIO, from which ttte Teamsters have been ousted, opened a major attack on tie Senate labor biS.
The top poltoy group of the AFL-CH) saM R wants federal legislation to help unions curb corruption but will fight any move to hamstring unions. It said the Senate bill wMch it once supported now is unacceptable because of its amendments.
The federation's opposition apparently focuses on a "bill of !ights" for union members and {dcketing and hot cargo boycott tons added in amendments.
Volunteers Own Endorsonent
DENVER (API - Edward Hirschieki. a director of the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children here, caught a taxi during a New York trip. When the cab driver l^umed be was from Denver, he saki "my kid raves about it. They practically saved his life in Denver.
Then he handed > a folder of matches to Hirschfeld. It bore the name of the Jewish National Home.
(
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mattrens
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liuiwraprinf Mnttrwaa And Box Sprtngt. Regular PriMI39.S0 Each.
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A NOTE FROM THE MANAGEMENT TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS!
Our lott of thia leate it your gain. We believe that you will find this talo to offer the great-ett values ever offered in home fumithingt in Greenville. Thit it our warehouse stock at the above location. Most all of this is new merchandise un crated this week, and represents a selection whereby you can furnish a home complete or pick up the odd piece or pieces to match or fill in what you now have.
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5 PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE. REGULAR $59.95
7 PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE. REGULAR $119.95
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1959
St. Louis Cards Win 4th In Row
By ED WILKS AP Sports Writer
The St. Louie Cardlnale fLoally have made a move to see how the other half lives in that National League pennant chase.
Theyre still seventh, Just five days free of the cellar and eight games shy of first place, but the Redbirds are on their first real winning streak of the season after whipping Pittsburgh and winless Bob Friend 11-1 Wednesday night
It was the Cards fourth straight success and they did it on the six-hit pitching of Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Missell and the second successive three-RBI game by Bill White, who has six hits in eight trips for two nights.
That put St Louis within four games of the first division after Los Angeles slipped to fourth by splitting a twi-night double-header with Cincinnati. The fifth-place Reds beat the Dodgers 7-5 after an opening 8-4 defeat.
The San Francisco Giants retained second, ending Milwaukees winning streak at six g'mes, 6-3. Chicagos persistent Cubs remained in third with a 7-5 decision over the Philadelphia PhiUies.
In the American League, Detroit
Boxing Promoter Says 'Warned'
LOS ANGELES fAP) A boxing promoter claims he backed out of a deal to muscle in on welterweight champion Don Jordans contract and got this warning:
We are going to meet at the cro.ssroads and somebodys going to get hurt. Wel! make an example of you.
Jackie Leonard told the California Athletic Commission Wednesday 'that the warning came in a telephone call from a man who Identified himself as Frankie Car-bo. "He w'as raving so much I hung up, Leonard added.
Carbo is being sought by a New York grand jury investigating alleged mobster influence in prizefighting.
Leonard promoter at Hollywood Legion Stadium, testified he was a reluctant go-between for Prank (Blinky) Palermo, who demanded a 15 per cent cut of Jordans earnings.
Palermo is a Philadelphia fight manatcr and associate of Carbo.
Leonard said he first was approached by Palermo last November while negotiations were In pi-ogress for a title fight between Jordan and Virgil Akins, then welterweight champion.
plunked the New York Yankees into last place for the first time in 19 irears with a 13-6 victory. Cleveland retained a half game lead, beating Washington 5-3 while the second-place (Chicago White Sox defeated Baltimore 5-2. Kansas Cfity rpped Boston 8-2.
Mizell (5-1) walked two, struck out four and shtK out the Piratas on four hits over the last dght Innings. The Cards had a aix-run second inning.
Young Mike McCormick ^2) tamed the Braves, with ninth-inning relief help from Sam Jones and three RBIs from Felipe Alou. The outfielder belted a two-run homer in the fourth off loser Bob Buhl, then dot|bled home a tying run and scored the clincher on Daryl ^lencera double in a two-run sixth.
Joe Pignatano belted a three-run homer as the Dodgers wrapped up the opener with six runs in the seventh inning after Roy McMillan missed second base on what would have been an Inning-ending double play. Danny McDevitt <3-2) gave up 10 hits, after holding the Reds hitl^s for five innings, while beating Brooks Lawrence (3-4).
Don Newcombe, now 2-2 against his old mates, won the nightcap for the Reds with a six-hitter.
Ernie Banks' Kkh homer, a three-run drive in the eighth, won for the (hibs and Moe Drabowsky (2-3), who needed relief after Harry Hanebrink's pinch two-run homer in the seventh.
STANDINGS
Tharsay Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagae
W. It. Pet. G.B.
Cleveland ..... 21 II
Chicago ....... 22 IS .629 H
Baltimore ..... 20 15 .571 2i
Kansas City ... 15 16 .484 54
Washington .... 17 20 .4 64
Boston ........ 13 19 .406 8
Detroit ...... 13 20 .294 84
New York ..... 12 19 .387 84
Tkanday Games Kansas (fity at Boston*
Only game Kheduled Wedneaday Resalts Cleveland 5, Washington 3 Chicago 5, Baltimore 2 Detroit 13, New York 6 Kansas City 8. Boston 2 Friday Gmnes Detroit at Cleveland <N)
Chicago at Kansas City <N) Washington at Boston (N)
New York at Baltimore (N) National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 21 11 .656 -
San Francisco . 19 16 .543
Chicago ....... 20 17 .541
Los Angeles ... 20 18 .526
Cincinnati .... 18 17 .514
Pittsburgh .... 15 18 .455
St. Louis ...... 14 20 .412
Philadelphia .. 11 21 .344
Thursday Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled Wednesday Resaits San Francisco 6. Milwaukee 3 Los Angeles 8-5 Cincinnati 4-7 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5 St. Lout 11, Pittsburgh 1 Friday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N)
St. Louis at Chicago
34
34
4
44
64
8
10
Elroy Sidelined By Cut Fingers
ST. LOUIS (AP) Pittsburghs aceTtlief pitcher. Elroy Pace, cut two* fingers on his pitching hand In ill accident Wednesday.
Fullerton To Be Tatum's Aide
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP>Ed Fullerton,. 28, a member of the University of Maryland football staff since 1956, today was named an assistant football coach at North Carolina.
Fullerton, an all-time Maryland backfteld great replaces Pat Preston, who resigned to become an assistant coach of the Montreal club of the Canadian Pro fessional League.
Fullerton will work under his old college coach at Maryland. Jim Tatum. He was co-captatn of Tatums 1952 team when he was named his schools athlete of Mm year." He had played alternately at fullback and halfixack tt three previous seasons and was a key man on the 1951 teams, which won 10 games without a defeat.
Following graduation in 1953 from the School of Business and Public Administration, FuHeton played one season with the Pittsburgh Stcelers. After two years In the Air Force, Fullerton went back to Maryland in 1956 as an assistant coa^h to Tommy Mont. who had succeeded Tatum when the latter became head coach at North Carolina.
Fullerton will report here this summer.
Tatum, highly pleased, said: He gives our staff fine balance as now we have three assistants who were backs, who are equally as well acquainted with current
Detroit Plunks Faltering World Champion Yanks Into The Cellar
Calmest Figure In Is Manager Casey
Crowd
Stengel
NEW YORK (AP)^The world champion New York Yankees are in last place in the American League.
Sports critics are thumbing through baseball record books to discover when last Uxe haughty New Yorkers were in such humble circumstances at this stage of a pennant race.
Fans give varied opinions as to the causes of the strange situation. The ideas range from the opinion
Robinson Debate Con tin aes Swirl
that the club has had It. to the .J?^;
hopefulamong its foHowers~sug-|*^^ it wUl
gesUon that it is Just a temporary slump that got out of hand.
The last time the Yankees were in the basement at an equivalent stage of the race was May 25,
NEW YORK (AP)Round and en easily. You already have g<me
The New York State Athletic Commission, which appears about ready to strip Robinson of his title, has recessed its hearing until Friday afternoon. Basilio sweated
Machen Seeking Halt Title Bout
SAN PRANCISCX) (AP)-Heavy. weight contender Eddie Machen, victorious Wednesday night over unranked Rueben Vargas, now switches his battling to the courts, seeking to halt the Floyd Patter-son-lngemar Johansson title bout.
Eddie and his pilot, Sid Flaherty, are scheduled to appear in federal court In New York June 1 when their petition seeking to force Johansson Into a return bout with Machen will be heard.
A verdict favoring Eddie could disrupt plans for the June 25 meeting in New York between champion PattCTson and the Swede who kayoed Machen Sept, 14. Flaherty contends he and Eddie hold a con tract calling for the return match before Inge boxes anyone else.
Wednesday night in the nationally televised 10-rounder at the Cow Palace. Machen found tough going in the early and late rounds against Vargas. But Eddies Jab kept his onrushing foe off balance sufficiently to bring him an unanimous but close and unpopular verdict.
Vargas, of Riclnnond Calif., who weighed 1894, entered the ring a favorite. Machen, of Redding. Calif., weighed 1974.
1940. The last of the two times i it out Wedne.sday while lawyers the club finished in the cellar was | objected and took exceptions to a in 1912, and the last time it spent stream of questions, the season in the second division j At one stage, he was almost was in 1925. j ready to take a punch at one of
The calmest outwardly man Robln.sons lawyers, who had been in all the confusion is Manager j causing his attorney, &aic ^n. Casey Stengel, who maintained I Rulison, of coaching
his aplomb even after the Detroit. u .
Tigers dumped the world cham-!. ping got hot, Martn
pions into the cellar Wednesday Machat, Robinson s lawyer, had
by whomping them 13-6. Perhaps It is becau.se such
this to say to C^hairman Melvin Krulewitch of the c<nmlssion: ... , . .u*,If ydu are going to vacate the
poiltton is no novelty to the yu. ... the Appel-
grtiiled skipper. Before he hit the j,t. oivUlon nd slop you "
jackpot with the Yankees he hung his hat regularly in the second division. And in 1940, Uie year the Yankees were in much the same situation as they are today, he also had a club the Boston Bravesin last place as late as Aug. 30. atlhough he managed to rally it to finish seventh.
Quietly, and without bitterness.
Krulewitch bristled and replied: This commission does not threat-
League Leaders
By
THE ASSOCIATED,PRESS American League BatUng (based on 75 or more the man who has won nine pen-i at bats) Kuenn, Detroit, .398;
to court twice.
By ED WILKS AP Sparta WiRcr
KERPLUNK!
The Yankees are last.
The club that has won nine American League pennants and seven world championships in 1C years is in ttie cellar.
You have ^ go back to May 25,
I Stengel? He was managing the I National Leagues old Boston 'Bees, who escaped the cellar in tbe last month and finished seventh.
While the nations baseball fans eyed the bottom of the AL standings. (Heveland clung to the top with a 5-3 victory at Washington Wednesday night. The Chicago White Sox remained within half-
1940, to find a set of tandlngs:
I bJSSot m. . c"
whipped Boston 8-2-In the NaUooal League. Ssa
in eighth place at this stage of ttie season. And those 1940 Yankees,
In tiS VnS 1<9 eighth Straight loss 7-5. Clncinna
straight in 19W and 1939- ^ twi-night pair at Los An-
Yet that New York Yankee winning 7-5 after an 8-4 de
club too was last. By Aug. ttifeit. St. Louis whipped Pittsburgh still was only a .500 team, aodiij,|
" ^ ^ Right-hander Frank Lary gava
tm a two-run homer to Yogi Berra in the first Inning, then blankedl the Yankees on four hits tmtil the ninth, when Mickey Mantle's
while it was to make a brief stwnd in first fAace, it finished third missing a fifth consecutive pen-ixant by three games.
The issue resolved on Rob- *he champion by
hS oii,gm*overClevri.ml.iKi;5ioiT.,r Md Bem'i cond Kond
comply with an Ajwll 30 order by i Ycwk. four runs.
the sute Supreme Court and thei**^* tdwvcr. Manaxer* ddie Yost had three of De-
commission to enter Into articles Of the 16 players Msn^r.
of agreement to defend against C**y Stengel used a* Detroit
plunked the Yankees Into the cellar with a 13-6 crash Wednesday,
Basilio in 15 days (May risk vactUnf the title."
15) or
Robinson claims he has entered* only Into an agreement to fight Ba*Uio|i*rtl ball in 1940. He In Philadelphia Sept. 31 for pro-! yew-oW country ^y moter Sam Rose. Part of the c<mi- ficW for the St. Louis CUrolnals. tract was filed with the commission Monday.. The rest was to hsve been produced Wednesday.
It didnt show.
The commission ruled It was evident Ue Pennsylvania contract was invalid because It was not between two licensees.
When the session was all over, the chances of a Rt^lnson-Bssllio fight seemed less thsn ever.
Wilson Defeats Burlington 5-2
19 hits tnd drove in six runs with two homers, one a grand slam *rhst was after Charlie Maxwell singled home two runs for a tie in the fifth against loser BoMiy ^antz (<Kll and Gail Harris then broke the deadlock with a homer that opened a three-nm sixth.
Rocky CoUvtto and Vic Power each drove in a pair of runs for the Indians. Herb Score (4-2) beat the Senators on rix hits-Dick Donovan (2 2) gained his first compleu game for the White Sox with a four-hitter. The Sox,
nants and seven world champion-Pox, Chicago, .367. ships in his 10 seasons with the Runs Killebrew, Washington,
31: Power, Cleveland, 29.
Runs batted In Killebrew.
32; Triandos, Ralti-
team discussed its problems.
The nearest he came to a threat .
was the comment: I expect those i pitchers of ours realize that they *2^ * will have to do better than that
(what they did Wednesday) or and Kallne, De-
they cant sUy around." f- '
He had previously pointed ^ ^
lack of timely hitting as the basis
Runnels, Boston, Fox, and Williams. Kansas
Face dropped a glass of water In his hotel room. He started to | end play, and four who were line-p!ck up the broken glass and cut men.
himself on the top of the last two! Fullerton, a native of West
fingers on his right hand.
The Pirates said Face should be
able to pitch in four days or so.' sons.
View, Pa., is married to the former Joan Walton. They have two
BUMPED A WHALB SAN FRANCISCX) (APT-Capt-Fred E. Angrick of the President Hoover, nearing Japan, radioed this brief situation report to Amer. ican President Lines Wednesday: Whale bumps Hoover.
Hoover unhurt.
Whale bruised
for the troubles. He reckoned the hitting Wednesday wasnt too bad.
That he has confidence the team is better than its record might Indicate was hinted by his statement that *T think three or four , .
clubs wUl pay for those runs be- l'. AnSirtn
fore the season is over. Stolen bases - Aparicio, Chka-
City, 10. (
Triples Runnels. Boston, 4; Keough, Boston. Cerv and House. Kansas aty and Allison, Wash ington, 8.
Home runs Killebrew. Wash
By THE ASSOCIATED PBISS Top place Wilson posted its 10th victory in li games by defeating Burlington 5-2 Wednesday night in the only game in Uie Carolina League.
Rain caused postponement of the Oreensboro-Durham and Ra-leigh-Wlnsion-Saiem games.
Wilson was held to only four hiis by two Burlington iHichert, but the ToIm made the hits count and took advantage of several costly errors to score two In the fourth and three in tlw fifth, Bobby Veale held Burlington to four hits, striking out i3 and walking four. The Indiana scored their runs in the sixth.
Tonights games: Winston - Salem at Greensboro, Durham at Burlington and Wilson at Raitigti.
Suffering From Driver-ScarcHY
INDIANAPOUB (AP)-The In-dianapohs Motor Speedway is suffering from an acute shortage of experienced driven, with 44 c^ still to make qualification runs for the 509-mlle race May 30.
Only about 30 men wttht the ability and experience to drive at more than 140 miles an hour wre available for those 44 can. They wtU get their chance to qualify
Saturday and Sunday. , - i*
Fourteen can qualified 1* 1TQ I AlK 1 FBCllllff weekend, leaving 19 places open in
the 33-car starting lineup, iuter 19 more can have ouallflcd. the
go. 11: Landis. Chicago and Power Cleveland, 6.
Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions) Wilhelm, Baltimore
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Lee Petty Holds 600-Point Lead
Lee Petty of Rtndleman, N C-holds a 600-polnt lead over sectmd-place CiHton Owens of Spartanburg, S;C. In NASCARs grand national division standings.
Petty has 4 648 and Owens 4.-052.. Tom Pistone of Chicago is third at 3.260.
In the convertible division, Joe Lee Johnson of Chattanoogg,
nV N ^ Aaro;.Milw;k: K
icS i Hit* Aaron, Milwaukee, 62;
vtariAtt# jTemple. Cincinnati. 49.
.nrt ?An^iih Hiih p^iint n' Doubles Burgwu, PitUburgh r tiJd fir St 3S 'an<l St. Louis, IS; Temple.
^ tied for third at 3,066. jdncinnatt and Aaron, MUwaukee.
Wedaesdays Minor League Scores
who twice came from behind, won it In the fifth on singles by Luis Apulcio and NeUie Pox and Sherm Lollars sacrifice fly that made it 3*2.
A two-run single by Prank House gave the As a 3-1 lead in the fourth. Roger Maria drove in Mpee runs, two with his I8th homer.
Expects Yankees
TOURNEY OPENS
MEMPHIS (AP) The $25,000 Memphis Open Gulf Tournament opened todaw with one of the nations top iH'ofesslonals concentrat-
eup. Art Qualified, slower ones may be bumped from the Uneup by faster qvuiltfiera.
The driver shortage may lead to considerable car hopping in the final qualUlcations. A ear smw qualify only once, but a driver whose car is eliminated may try again In another.
Three of the 61 cart originally
and McLlsh, Cleveland. 5 0; mg on the cssh that lies at the Walker, BalUmore, Shaw, Chica-lend of 28 holes. The medel play go, Grant, CJkveland and Larsen, j toucnamcnt is over Uie 8JOO-yard.
New York, 3-0.
Strikeouts Wynn. Chicago, M: Score, Cleveland, 52.
Natlenal Lesgae Batting (based on 75 or more at bats) Aaron. MUwaukee. .456; Burgess. Pittsburgh. ,371.
Runs Mathews, MUwaukee, 36; Mays. San Francisco, 32.
Runs batted in Banks, Chica-
34*26-70
course.
Cotona! County dub
Mitered have been wrecked beyond repair.
IJrivers and mechanics predicted that 141 miles an hour
would make the field.
Accidents In practice runs thia year have kUled two drtvera.
lYack officials defended the testing procedure. Steward Paul John son said 139 drive have passed the test since he came here as an observer in 1939. and only two
have had a serious accident In their rooWe year.
BALTIMORE (AP) Let Mac-Phail, last year a top hand in the Yankee front office and now general manager of the Baltimore OrlolM, expecU the New Yorkers tti atart talklxqi trade in eameat, *tTnleaa Uy go i a long wtn-nlng streak right away. I expect Hieili to make a major tmde before the June 13 deadline, Mac-
PhsU said.
The Yankees, now in last place, open a four-game* weekend aeries here Friday and the prospect of a Baltimore-New York tde was on nearly everybodys mind at Memorial Btadlum.
MMh BIBTHDAT
WINTON, N. C (AP) The aaglli birthday of Hertford County will be observed at the county seat here Friday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Atlantic League
Charleston 2, Knoxville 0 Savannah 6, Columbus 5 Charlotte at Asheville, ppd.. rain Macon at Jacksonville, ppd., rain Carolina League
Wilson 5. Burlington 2 , - ^ -
Raleigh at Winston-Salem, ppd., idecisions) - Pace, Pittsburgh. 6-i-Ain 0; Kllppsteln, Los Angeles, 4-0.
13.
Triples Mays. San Francisco. 4; 10 players tied with 8.
Home runs Mathews, MUwaukee, 14; Aaron. Milwaukee. 12.
Stolen bases Neal. Los Angeles, 7; T. Taylor, C^Wcago and Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati, 6. Pitching (based on 3 or more
Greensboro at Durham, ppd., rain and wet grounds
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles. 59; Spahn, MUwaukee. 49.
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Dial PL 2-4417
r AGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTCWL GREENVILLE. W. C.
Tfcundsjr, May 21. 1JI99
Air Differences Half-Acre House
Between Sctioot Board, Carrolt
BUHNT hamis
RALKIGHRep. B I. Batter-
Kept On Growing
A mw ktcie ceiiatnictid br a too ao<! a (SatiffMar-iii - lav. Bill, aad Barilet Stylet, la Ulitd dtor-
By lAY HENSLY AthtvSle TtaMi Slair VrBer
*'aSvS:?*
fiflTorpPonhis r'iquested thut o frev up out of the earth. differences Isetvaen Dr Charla R Evtrr ae la the ttnicture vtJ ' Carroll, State Superlntenoent of taken from the land on vhiCli
BUI. alto aa AahaviUa aooniey. did the cahiaet work and devised the akjrltfht.
Public Instruction, and the State ^
Board of Iducailon be made pub- Aad 'i mosOy aU atoo^ Inte II- tQa out- The waiia never need
T I**..- lA rk*n n Herrina paintlnf nor papering, "nteir! The tub in a bathrocHi) adjoin-rhairmin L SaS* bedfoom if bultt into
ed during the ice Afe, the floor. The rtm of the overa
aprawllnf home on LytJe tub t floor level. Uke a roman the bflief. I thmk the p^l*^ ^ gvaiuiaooa bt- bath.
Tr one-rown rock building; The new kitchen and tdjoUiIiii
whrh aD vuuv ffcJtiid^ ^ R0'UiBJdry room utlliaa part of the
Which BO VllftUy AXXwCm wMI SCHOOIS ew^evta%laae4 Kt# ttSaetjhw*
, ifood nd.
of our tte. * i It kept growtng. a aectkm or two
Satterilfids letter came on the|g( ^ hq^ spread out like
hr^l* of a public hearing m a erab graaa in a fertile mountain bill which transfers to the Board i field.
some of the power currentlf held | And now. after $8 years or so.
space once occupied by Stylea U brary> A bath has been installed In the rest of that area, which la connected to a haUway by a cave-Uke arched mona aMnmoe.
A 2S*by-22 foot playroom, which
by the superintandent. While the the teHBt and its acceseorteswas once a garage, occupies the! -bill implied that some diseentlon ;cover close to luUi an acre of land, east corner of the atructure. Dec-| f' exist, committee members were ft's still growing, too. I orated door panels drop out <rf the
unable to determine the nature ! The houae, named R a n g o o d avails to form a roadbed for an of the controversy. Lodge while it was ittU a single eiactric train when the grand-
Satterfield has requeated both room of done occupied only oc Dr Carroll and Herring to put casionally on weekends, is not a their versions of the difference lortresA although some of the that now fslit" in wrHlng before windows art laced with
the bill comes back up for eom-Awiik d ,
_ Aftd 3
m it tee vote next Wednesday,
T am terrifically concerned tbout the provisions of (the bUb which provides for the lessening of the power of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction which Is the duly elected constitutional officer of this State and t'^anafemng this power to a nonelected group which is not responsible to the will of the people." Satterfield said.
"It appears ttiere are differences between the State Board and the Superintendent with reference to educatlonul poilelea affecting the public schools of flofth Carolina.' he aald, "H. B, tat ha* been introduoed and la now before the House Education Comhhlttee to resolve the dlfferencti of opinion."
Setter field also said; "It seem* to me tht there has been an attitude on the part of some to keep these differencee that exist from becoming a matter of public Information. Z think this la wrong because the people of Horth Carolina ought to know what the policies of the State Superintendent of Public Inetruction are and the polictM oh the State Board rf Education are in order that lh Oeneril Aeaembly of North Carolina may determine whet 1 best for ths sohools of the State."
firetrms, moetly muMe loader rifles of dsys gone 1^. dee orate doorways and overflow to
the sloping ceiling of the room" of the huge house.
first
Protective stone partitions stand th# broad barriar across the side between the rooms. Solid stone'<if porch. In the distance Is shelves emerge from the walls and j Allens Knob and beyond Uea lofty misaivt beams of popUr reach ainginan's Peak, out of tr rocks te support the j within the confines of the es many-gabled roof. aerea t^t remain of Styles' farm
children eofigreiwte in the roam.
There is a fireplace In nearly
0TH AVDEN kwh school SlWICMia ^Mmben of 11 cndutliH eta ot SouOi Aym High 8^1 . (11^ j*SS
trtm;e s one on ttw front porch. wartha McCMter Helen RuOi Darden. Bally f^e Wilson, Deloria little. Prances Irene Brooks, Devora DIxoc. Carrie Mae King. Levonne j^Ma^ ai^ J&meo aji
cre^loT Like^ iBOuirti^^ (second Vow Freddie Howard Bfllllam. Yency Jean Mtrper, Ourtls Ear! OarcBier. aS?n^>ert
er spiSSto ouMjeSw*^^ Oalvla Anderson tnd ilmmle Alien; (third row Leon wnuams. Bobble Lee Saunders. Madie FrankJ^am
er. the world spreads out Maye. Yvonne Darden, Claire Lovkli and EHa Mae Hines; tforth row) ^e R^^arS^ 5I
The flrtplace. actually an out-j kirk, Bobbie Oene McCaffcrty. Lynwood Coward. Roland Bylveater Cog, Levon Junior Onrrie, Luther Isrvkk Jr and James Albtrt Wliams. ume Ruth Carmon wag
door barbecue pit, is built into I absent when the picture was made. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The walls id the house average two feet hi thickness, ranging anywhere frimi 18 inches at some points to three feat at other pit cae.
The houae was btdlt almost sin-
Hendersonville Woman Teacher Of The Year
arc two giant oaks. They measure five and tlx feat in circumference, |
Tha house is supplied by its oV^HedawonV'e
water system. iwa* named Worth Canrilnas
A large rook-walled awlmming ot ih# Yr Wednesday
L* ^!f * In the construction ot the house.; q i g_________
* A , I- through Oils Mony|tJ^6K llTlIllCCll&tC
Tha first room constructed I^ntructura is not sufficient, Going | , ^
now Used as a living rooni tnd. , second survey, heres i Inf Order
contains more conversallon pieces Americsn bald eagl# at the
than a poke-full of poUy parrots.
A' tK)-ganon copper tlil--complete with a cooper coil "worm" auspended from the center of
DIR IN RRFRIGKRATOR
ALBANY. M Y. AP - Two brothers were found dead Wednesday night in an unused rafrlgera-tor in tha baaamant of thalr home. Paul Kelly, 11. and Edward Kelly, 4, ware discovered by a ais-ter. Pauline, during a family hunt for thP missing boys. It was her Irtth birthdsy.
other end of tha living room fac ing the elk head, wings spread as If ready to take flight.
Between the two and on either the high cathedral celling opposite upnded distillery
a gaping stone fireplace It P a ji^jj oxen yoke*. One of the ^ler-tyM moonshine still "'h-h *yyjjgg worn by an ox that
Vii" fc e."''" '
An elk head, mounted over tlui northwest entrance, ataree bale-full v out over the roimi, Styles says it is the largest elk head In Amwioa. With perhaps the exception of one or two still piMsessed by their (wiglnal ownersthe elk.
Th 12-polnt buck was bagged
PIWEHimST, K.C. (AP) Mrs. competition with teachers aeroaa
the nation for the national award, to ba presented by (be Omaral Federation of Women's Ghiba, Mrs. Babb la principal and elfMh grade teacber at Valley Ugh School In Henderaonville. She has taught for 3.5 yeara and was a pioneer in audio-viaual alda.
The state federation it hers for its 57th anniul convention.
Josephine Bwatn Newborn. 17, a senior at Tarbcro High Bchoid.
2-P03
on the Olympic Peninsula in the State of Washington.
Of tha dosen full-siaa rooms, this one, the first-built, eventually becomes the ftntl heme for oddities collected by the Styles family.
But other part of the house con.
when he was a ploughboy In Kentucky. StylM aid.
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-Negro attorneys hsvft asked federal courts to reifulre Immediate Integration at schools in Dallas and Houston.
U.S. Dlst. Judge Ben Connally set the Houston request on his docket lor Monday. The Dallas request. Bled here while Judge T. Whitfield Davldaon was -holding court in Fort Worth, must be sent to Davidson before ha can set a hearing date.
Attorneys, Including Chief Coun-
awards to Individual clubs judged best In the various coaUsts.
Speakans Wednesday included Mrs. Ccoitaoee V. Batoon, wild of the cultural attache of the PMUppme Embassy, and Marion HUi Preminger, former international socialite, who told of the work of Dr. Albert Schwedtzer, famed medical mlaaioiiary,
Aimmg the club awards, the New Bern Junior Woman's Club was recognized for Its work in
won the federations college sehol-1 behall of CaaweU State Hospital, ftrship. and the Greensboro Junior Wom-
The federation also preaented an' Club received an award for
Ka work in behalf of Butner State Hospftal.
s
Bely Ob The Beet All Work Gwuraateed Prompi Expert Servlef At Medente Fren
Saads Shoe Shop
IIS Grande Ave. Ft* t-UtS
Tadlock Mutual Inauranca Agency
Dividend Paying Policies
Snwe With Snfety . . Buy Mutual Inaurnncn 3^ Evnna St., Grwgnyillwt N. C., Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
NOT CHICKKN FEED OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. <AP)
When Roy WUmuth opened hUlg^i Thurgood Msrshall of the Na new chicken feeder hs found,tional Aasn for the Advancement $1,000 in U. He had bought the I of Colored People, asked that the feeder at the hardware store of Dallas Bchool Board be ordered to
Harris Super Market
Ralph Stanley over the weakend. Ha returned the money to Stanley, who explained he had hidden It to keep burilara from Hnding U.
tain fascinating innovations, slso.liars annutUy in Hawaii.
comply with an April 16, 1858, integration order.
The Houston etitlon asked Connally to require integration on the basis of a two-year-old order call-Tourists spend 77 million dol-.,ng for school to be integrated
"yltb, U deliberate sp^>"
T'
WIN
A MAUTIVUl MAHOGANY VINISH and mVUPlATI lAlAO BOWl
lOOO PRIZKSl
IA8YI Juit aielie end row feveriie of the*# lolod. Win ka beewtlfwl olod bowl *hewn. lewl I* 11V4 loche wide, 4
Inch# deep dofk mohogony dniib tvHp* weed with beewtllul illyerplofe boe. 1000 bewlf fivea ewey. See ee*y rule* below.
, cottam Wm
1 AMO VIOITAOI.I BAtAO
WsHh and ehlll all vegetsbles. "1
Med I medium green pepper; trim S scalhon end 8 radiihee; icryie 2 medium "Oi* an( fl aUlk* of Cilery, cfcaree chop all thw ami I medium cucumber. Sprinkle In 4 |ep. ground b.ell and S tbep. Italian dre-eink. MU thoroughly. Fold t tbep. finely cki.pped onion. H up. onion salt Into 2 cupe Aellet Cottage Cheeee. Mound mioned 5 eupe ehredded crUp lettuce in garlic-rubbed setad bowl. Ring the mound with marinated vegetable* and liquid. Rpoon H cup mayon-nakie around vegetablee to form outer ring. Garnish with peeled tomsto wedge*, parsley aprlft- Bprtnkle chopped psrsley over cheeee.
4 to 6 lerving*
^ eOTTAOf
2 CNItSi AND mUIT BALAO
Fold I t*<p. grHtwl orutiRC rind, i cup drRituHl crujihcd pineapple, and H cup orange plecee into 2 cupe SeaUeet Cottage ChiH-ae,
In A *l*d liywl, to* 4 i-up bite-eiv.e piece* cri.*p btuii'e and 'J. rup* email piece*of watercrae* with 2 tbep- French drenaing Mound ehw* tnUture over green*. Surround chiwee with iru^ Ing of fresh orange sect ion, Heed etrawdverrle* nd mall white grapa*. (lBfnl<h with *prig* of mint. Top cheeee with I whok- strawberry, halved. --
4 to 8 efN'inga
Siatta. eoTTAO*
J CMCESS AMP Sif AT 9MLAD
Fold 2 franUfurteg* (thinly slicel), cup thin sliced radishee, * cup thm Alien'd small green attiffed oHvea, tlwp. hnelv dk*>d celery, I tbep. niayonnaiae and I tap prepared muetanl into2 cups Sealteat (ottagc ('hcw. ('hill.
In salad bowl t(* 4 cup.* bitweiu piecea crisp lettuce. 2 cup* bltc-w* piece* ,ri*p chicory, t* cup dim! green pt p^r and I small onion bml croiMwise with 2 tlinp. Italian dre*.*ing. Motmd che^ mixture over chillcl Gsrnl^
with sUcYw of frankfurter, ohvea. radishes and chopicd pafilcy.
4 to 6 iwf\ingi
FOUOW THIS! SIMPU RUII$...USE ENTRY BUNK lElOW
I. Hiinplv name anV (the lad* shown. mad. One prire In a family. All ntriaa Enter aa oMen a you wiah, but eawh ...... ' * *'*-
....... ... iru you wiah, but eaarh
tilrv tmMl he tin a separate enlrv blank, of plain piece of paper and aenitniNinted emark from
Print your
wf |Msin H'ete m paper ano arcotniNimeti by a ae|Hirate iradetnark from
anv t'ultage i'lieeae earton Print your name and addreaa and le name and addreas of vour dealer. Mad entrw# to "Nanitf Ihe .Saiad t 'oiUtat," P.O. Hoa.'bU, New York 4. N. Y.
i. Winners to Ih' i hiNwrn bv Advertiainf I>istrd)ulara uf Amenra, Ine, an inde-pandant judging orgaiusaiioii, on tita haaia of orlffnallly and aptnca of thought. All winner to ba notiAad by
M-eotne the proiwrtv trf National Dairy Prodtu I t'erp. Nona wdl tw raturneri. t'ontesl uHmtoall residents of tha t tniied Stnies as.ept emptoviea of th# National Hatrv Prinlvirts t'orp., ils auhaid.arie, advertiaing agenvK's and tlicir families. Ueetaum of pidgtHi s fina!, Knlriea must N tHMtmarked un or Isfora inwlnight, August y.. m)U.
Imt of winners will In- supplied upon applii iition w if h self Addienaed atamt>ed envelope ('ontest siihpH t to all fwlsMal, and Ioi'hI rrgulationa. Ouplioata in caae of tuai.
TIDELAND PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
29-
* FRYERS 29.
EXTRA SPECIAL Center Sliced
HAM 79'
FRESH DRESSED Baking
HENS 29'
303 CAN PACKERS LABEL
TOMATOES
101
RED A WHITE
SALT
10L
#
CABOT
Charcoal Briquets
lO-LB R Q ^ BAG ^
"CATSUP 2 For 35
DIXIE 1^^^ ^
1-LB.BOX
Crackers
MARGARINE |H^
state
pnaea
on
' My favorite Sceltcst Cottegc Cheese SeUtI is the I mede with ^
j * f e rlia la ** M#.-* **!!<**
I A4y aomt fai it li _______ ^ ^
j Norn __________ ,
I Adolrtll _______________
J Ssattsit nama
Dsatsr'i addrati
YOU KNOW IT* aKST
WHEN YOU OBT Sajtdt,
^ rM I lAt MUTCmON ll VlMail, xac-rv _____ "'OT BIT.HS Alio ON SIAITMT eOTTA,! CNIUI CAITON
YELLOW ONIONS
LB.
NORTH CAROLINA
LETTUCE
Heads
NEW FRESH
YELLOW CORN
Ears
Way *t, ItSfTHE DA1I.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
i=
ummm I
PICNICS...a good buy that
goes a lONG WAY!
&
SMOKED
AM pfket c<fcti* is Ic] Colooial SUMSt ooly. tkni Satorday, May 2$. QuutMy na> raMTWd. NoM mM to dealers.
lb.
NARKIST UGHT MEAT
Chmk Tna
NO. yk CANS
43
REYNOLiyS ALUMINUM
Foil Wrap
25-FT.
ROLL
33
POTATO
FRESH
Wise
59
CHIPS
14-01.
PKG.
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! DELICIOUS FARM BRAND
Sousoge
2 "59
mm
It', fa /rh. . . * A*'*'
SPECIAL LOW PRICEI KINOANS BOILED
Sliced Horn
lb.
99
COIE SLAW
LOW.
LOW
PRICE!
tB.
COP
19
FLANTIRS COCKTAH.
Psasifs
oz
CAN
swirrs
Baby Moats
.T 25e
SAVE 24c ON MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
LIMIT: I WITH FOOD ORDER
8TREITMANN ZESTA
Crackers
ILL
FKC.
29
mm
mm:
Dole PtaoBppU Grapefruit
Frozofl Joioe
DRESSNG
SPECIAL
LOW
PRICE!
32-OZ.
JAR
23'
CAN
LREY SALISBURY
12 OZ. Bn CAN ^4#'
KREY
SUeed Pork
IN 16-OL
GRAVY CAN
55
Bakery Buys
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH BBEAD ... 16c
OUR PRIDE
DONTS... Z3c.. 25c
OUR PRIDEISOZ. PKG.
WIENER UBUBGEB BUNS'^ZSc
C0COA9UT
CHIFFOinCAKF 3Sc
Freezer Finds
MORTON'S APP1.K A CHERRY
FROZEN PIES . 2 79c
CS CUT
6BEEM BEMS S 89c
CS PORDHOOK
LIMA BEDS.. S 99c
Dairy Buys
tSimi
Ricirs wmp
Toppbg
7 01. A*,
CAN
Florid Cold
I Orange Juice
I- 5 CANS 99c
KRAFT
VELVEETA .. 2 93c
RIG STAR MARG4RINE
PATTIES. I 2 PATTILS 19c
PICK O' THE NEST GRADE A .
LABGE ECGS.. . 35c
COES GREAT Wim OUR PRIDE DONUTS!
CS
INSTANT
GOFFEC
87c
6-OZ.
MR
Mmmmmmmmmm
RONCO
SpagksHi
12GL n ^ PKG. JL I
REALCMON
LoBioa Jiiee
39e
PT.
lor.
SAVE 4c ON SCOTT TISSUE
LIMITt 3 ROLLS WITH FOOD ORDER
GORTO.VS FROZEN .
Fisk^Sticks
USDA 16-OZ. Kn INSPECTED PKG. 1#4#
TSSUE
SOFT
STRONO
ABSORBENT
SPECIAL
LOW
PRICE!
ROLL
BRACHTS ASSORTED
Toffies
8/i-OZ.
PKG.
BrBcb's El RBdH> MIxmI
Casdios
29c
UNIT LAUNDRY STARCH > 15e HIABARA LAUNDRY STARCH >>. 21c
FLEECY WHITE BLEACH.......<c..33e
BRACKS NUT 600DIES ......29e
14-OZ. PKG.
29
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
Ckisk Tiaa
bswer
, aspiRV^
BEAT THE HEAT...
riiA BAYER
ASPIRIN!
Fm UI-II-STAMPS Nttk eniy pwckisi at CohMM
CAROLINA MAID CANNED
BISCUITS, 4 cant ......
BOBDKN'g NON-FAT INSTANT
DRY MILK, 38/2 oz........
KRAFT ITAUAN
Dressiig
- 33
BOT.
me TOf
Peasat BiHor
"l*m*
TtMBLXIUI MR
49
KRAFT
MUSTARD, 6 OZ. jar
39
89
10*
oad* lAsio iJ^yalloMf
^ FOB bnuh yeas mA with
PlPSODIN
FEMS . . . DtiiBMd T Fit Bctfrr . . . Fsd Soflw Frotfct B*<td
peps
odenf
Feniniat
Napkhis
Of 12
NO. A CAN
35
Take A Break. with BAYER!
Lets
Have A Salad!
DUZ SOAP
Powder
35c
DIXIE
Paper Cups
PKG. OF 12
15c 5",. 23c S 67c
LGE.
PKG.
lUUSTtATCO HOME LWtARY
ENCYCLOPEDIA
VOUMUS
^4F
(
PKG. Of 50
39
MOES
CTN. OF 4
-.0# '
KOIEX
Foniaiai
Napkins
SAVE OM rWCSH. CWISPJCtB^ A
LETTBCE
START
YOUR SET NOW!
AVAILAtLt ONLY AT YOU FRIENDLY
HEAD
ONLY
COLONIAL STORES!
COLONIAL HAS
the MAKIN'S
radishes
PEPPER
for your SALADS! ENDIVE
carrots
CELERY GARLIC
escarole
apples
CUKES
avocados WATERCRESS , COTTAGE CHEESE
come In CobniaL.M come out tetter eeerytlmeTWO r.OPAT 55TORFS TO ^FPVr VOIT 4TH JA rOTANCHT lOOfl ninriNcriN AVrNlIF ^ - wr OFCi?0\fir xur pinMT TO I I MIT*
A ^
% f
I *
rAee porteenTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
TirarMlftT* 21, IW
In The Services
4ach hovUaer at tfaa Artiiienr and!
J. D. Whit, commlasaryman third claas, OSN, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Lctha Whit of Bethel, in serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence now undergoing a two-month shakedown cruise in the Caribbean.
Army Speelallat Robert R. Arnold, whose wife. Jewell. Uvea at 113 Wade St., Orcenvle, haa completed the ten-week supply course at The Enfineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Private Nolan K. Spence, son in the Mediterranean area of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Spence of Grifton Route 1, has completet} advanced Individual training with the 2n Isdantry Division at Port Benninf, Oa.
Private WUllam C. Howard, U8MC, aon of Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Howard of Church St., Bethel, is serving with the First Battalion, SUrth Marine Regiment, which returned last month to Camp Lc-jeune after six weeks of intensive training in Puerto Rico.
Private Norman R, Anderson (above), son of Mr, and Mrs. B.S. Anderson of Greenville Route 1, is scheduled for assignment In Germany under the Army's replacement program. He entered the Army in November 1958.
Ray D. Sugg, airman apprentice, SN, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Sugg of Ayden Route 1, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Private Jejse R Patrick (above), whose wife Lucille, and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Patrick, live on Greenville Route 2, recently completed advanced Individual training with the 2d Infantry Division at Fort Bennlng, Oa. Pvt, Patrick la scheduled for assignment in Europe,
Tlreno J^ Fusani (above), chief parachute rigger, U8N, husband of the former Mist UUie Elks of Greenville Route 1. is serving with Airship Squadron Two at Olynco
' Ensign Robert R, Browning (above), U8N, soq of 0r. and Mrs. E. R, Browning of m3 Orton Drive, Oreenville, has qualified as a carrier pilot aboard the aupport aircraft carrier U8S AnUetnm in the Gulf of Mexico.
Prtvnte David E. Meeks (nbove), son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meeks of Stokes, N,C is currently receiving advanced training yin Field Ag-tiUery at Port Chaffee, Arkanaas.
Private first class Jimmy L. Jones, USMC, son of Mr*. Katy
____ _ M. Jones of GreenvUle. is serving
Naval Air Station, Brunswick, Oa.Third Marine Division
on Okinawa. In April he partlcipat
Private Louis F, Ewerctt, Jr., whose parents live st W Chestnut St., Greenville, has completed advanced Individual training with the 2d Infantry Division at Fort Bennlng, Oa.
John H. Stokes. Jr., engineman second class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dewey L, Elks of MM-B Johnson St, Greenville,'^is serving Bboard the attack aircraft carrier U8S Independence in the Carlb-ban.
ed in asaault exercisea at Pohxng. Korea.
Army Recruit Simon J. Braxton, Jr., son of Mrs. Dolly L. Braxton of Greenville Route 3, has completed his basic engineer training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Airman Ben C. Robbins, sen of Mr. McKinley Robbins of Green-vlUe Route 1. has been promoted to Airman first clasm while serving as a weather observer at Ernest
Private William E, Chauncey. USMC. son of Mr, snd Mrs, Julius a Chauncey of 618 W, McRie. Grifton, Is serving with the Third Battalion, Second Marine Regiment
Private Hayes L, Austin, whose jwlfe. Bobble, lives at 401-B Student,..
St.. Oreenvllle, has completed the ^^^ce Baae, Newfound
i final phase of six months active military training under the Reserve Forces Act program at Ft, Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is scheduled Carl E. Wooten, chief hospital to spend the remainder of his mill* corpsman. USN. son of Mr. and tary service with the 3015th Re-: Mrs. John H. Wooten of Ayden
ceptlon Center in Oreenvllle. Route 1. is serving at the Armed
firrond Lieutenant Elbert I,. Alltgood, US.VI.C., son of Mr, and Mrs, Charlie W. Alllgood of Da via, N, C. receive hts dw-iRnminn a.s a Nnvnl Avleior from Hear Admiral J, M. OarMin,, URN. upon completing arivnnced flight iratning at the Naval Air H*atlon, Pcii'sainla, Fla I,f. Adlgomf wife, the former Miss Lorraine Styron of Davis, was present fur the ceremony. Before etucring I he service In Septeinher 1057, Lt. AUlgood was a graduate of East (follna College.
....... Ill........ ...... I rgT1 liTilii i i I i
Second Lieutenant Ralph J. Park er, Jr son of Mrs. Louis H. Park-jo c, er of Wllllamston, has completed the surface-to-air missile officer baste course st The Air Defense School, Port Bliss. Texas,
Services Medical Regulating Office, Navy Building, Washington.
Seek Closing Of Tax loopholes
WASHD^GTON AP) Pour Democrat^ senators called today for legislation they said would close tax loopholes and bring in additional revenues estimated at 2V4 billion dollars,
Such legislation was prepared for introduction by Senators Joseph S. Clark (Pa), William Prox-mire (Wls), Eugene J. McCarthy (Minn) and Paul H. Douglas (III). A Joint announcement said: Clark's bill would eliminate numerous luxury Items now taken as ordinary business expense deductions for tax purposes. These would include entertainment at night clubs, theaters and sporting events, as well as maintenance of yachts, hunting lodges, gifts between businessmen, country club dues, and travel to conventions Ritside the United States.
proxmires bill would withhold ttie tax at the source on certain dividend and Interest payments, as Is now done in the case of wag^ and salaries,
McCarthy bill would repeal the 1954 special credit and exclualon from taxation of Income from
SHOW IN THI CHAN Nil-TIesrriHJ*.S.Esik.ton*^ied dk, iMMb mort TMt^ data*, dooMtnttai far BritW *wBj W.ymoi. En.
divldanda.
Douglas' bill would reduce the oil and gas depletion allowance on a aliding scale lsls by reducing the existing 2714 per cent depletion allowance to IS per cent for thos who receive Income from oil and gas properties in excess of five million dollars per year, and to 21 per cent for those with oil and gas income between one and five mUlion dollars a year. There would be -no reduction in the depletion allowance for those w ith oil and gas income below one million a year.
Demand Leeches For Black Eyes
BALTIMORE AP) Pharmacist M. L. Cooper is stocking leeches on his shelves these days. The public demands it. he says.
The retail price is $1.50 per worm. Most of his sales are to people with shiners, who contend one leech usual^ will drain Gie coagulant from one black eye.
They don't cause inleeton," says Cooper, and tbeyra cheaper than beefsteak."
Musk Education Workshop Ahead
East Carolina College, with the cooperation of the Follett Pub-liahlng Company, will present June 8-19 a Music Education Workshop at which all phases of the elementary school music program will be studied and demonstrated. Beatrice Chauncey, faculty member of the department of music att he college, is in charge of arrange-mrats.
The workshop will be open to classroom teachers, music specialists. and curriculum supervisors. Those I enrolled may earn three quarter hours on the snior-gradate level. Regiatration will take place from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 8 and the first class session will be held immediately at the close of the enrollment period.
Activities of the workshop will focus aUention on singing, music reading, listening experiences, andi creative rhythms and dance. Emphasis will be placed on teaching techniques and materials for a
balanced and enriched music program. grades one through eight. Groups of primary and upper-grade children will participate in demonstrations throughout the workshop.
Erika Thimey, director of the Dance Theater, Washington. D.C., 3m a graduate of the Mary Wig-man School of Dance in Dresen, (^rmany, will give instruction and demonstration in creative dance.
Mixed-Up Robin Now A Mother
NEW YORK (AP-The Bronx Zoo's mixed-up roWn, who started to build nine nests, has quit her construction work to take on the dtXies a mother and housewife.
Tuesday she hatched two of the three eggs she laid in one of the nine nests on a fire escape outside the office of the zoos curator of Wrds.
She had completed four of the nine nests. If she hatches the third egg, there will be a neet for each member of the familyexcept the father, who hasn't been seen around.
Airman first class Emmett H. Spivey, son of Mrs. P. Spivey of 507 E. Second Sl Greenville, has born assigned to the 7244th Air Base Squadron at Dhahran Airfield in Saudi Arabia.
Private Joseph M. Dresbach, Jr., whose parents live at 307 Hickory St., Oreenvllle, has completed the antiaircraft artillery remote-control repair courae At Thg^Drd-nance School, Aberdeen Ptovlng Ground, Md.
Private Russell C. Bowen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Grover Bowen of Wllllamston Route 2, has completed the final phase of six months active military training under the Reserve Forcea Act program at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Private James W. Noblea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Nobles of Vanceboro Route 1. has completed eight weeks of advanced individual training with the eight*
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PAGE FIF'l'EEW
Aloof Baudouin Lets His Royal Hair Down In Visit
. By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD. AP)
Baudiniin. the 2Ayetr-old beehe* lor King of the BelgUns. hu let his royal hair down on his current visit to the United States.
Seldom has a visiting monarch so channed the people he met. Aides said the slender King began to loosen up a bit in Texas (I'm sorry I didnt get here when it was still the biggest state/* he said). Still, his visit to the movie capital Tuesday started off stiff and f(inal.
But the royal aloofness cracked by the time be met Frank Sinatra and Olna LoUobrigida.
He and Miss LoUobrigida conversed to French and when a reporter asked him what he Uiooght of the 9t%y Italhui star, he made a noise with his teeth that could only be interpreted as a BelglM refinement of the wolf whlsUe.
At a luncheon, Baudouins partner was actress Debbie Reynolds, who kept up a running conversation with him. Sttie was Ister astonished to hear that he somer times is called Baudouin the Silent by Belgians.
I never met a more charming man.'* sail Debbie. The King interrupted his split-second schedule to return with Debbie and Glenn Ford to the set where they were working.
High Enlistment In Flying Boxcar
A parade of 14 limousines plus a squadron of motorcycle offieen preceded fiie royal limousiae. On 1^ trip over, he c<^ded to Miss Reynolds and Ford: I wish we could take off. just the three of us; we eoold have a let of fun.** Later the same night, he attended a party at the homo of a Hollywood director, where be danced untl 1:40 a.m. with Hits Reynolds. Maris CooptT, daughter M Gary, and Cyd Charlitc.
At Disneyland the following day. the King really had s baD. He rode in the engineers cab of the Santa Fe and Disneyland Railroad that traverses a diorama of the Grand Canyon, and UkA U helm of the Mississippi River stem-wheeler and even sounded the steam whistle. ^
As he left DisMylsfid. he asked that aU of the police and chauf-feuTf who had escorted hn through soutlMurn Calitota be 'linckl up. Then he walked down the line thanking each <me with a brarty handshake. He did the same wUh the *mess.
*I want to come tek again.** he said, "and spend more time."
Two Accidents In City Tuesday
Two accidents were reported to the city Tuesday; however, only moderate damage was done and no one was. Ihjvired.
Grave Situation In Print Shop.
CAMP PENDLETON. Ctllf. (AP) When Marine 8. Sgt. James R. Davis Jr.. 28, reenlisted In tie Msrlne Corpe be did it on the fly. .
He wae on a Marine R4Q "flying, Boxcar tHp irons Cherry Point. N.C. when the Ume came. 60 he repeated the enUstment oath 8.000 feet above Camp Pendleton. He first enlisted in 1948,
BOSWELL. Pa. (AP) PubUeb-er Charles Long of the weekly BosweU News found stones in his printship were something special.
The stones are large flat table-tops on which pages are assembled before fliey are sent to the press for printing. Long decided to clean them, found it was too big a job and decided to turn them over to use the other side.
He found tettering on the underside of OM identifying it as a grave marker nearly a century old. He aid he had no idea how the gravestones became part of the equipment in his print shop.
Police reported a collision at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Sts. In which a total of $600 damage was reported to the two cars.
Officers listed the drivers as being Frederick M. Cutler, 33. of Route I, Pantego. and Mra. Rena PoUard Cobb of 3608 Crosicett 13iive.
Invtgators charged Cutler with failure to yield the right of way as a mult of- ths accident.
No charges were made by officers when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Evans and 10th Sts.
Driven of the autos were listed as WUliam XJrlffln Winn of Route 1, Klttrel, and Frances Mildred Jones of 208 Cotanche St.
Damage to the Jones car was placed at $10. while officers aet damage to the Winn vehi^e at $60.
ROBINSON UNION SCHOOLS CLASS OF 1989 Forty Senlon wiU receive
bers of the class are tflrst row, left to right WlUie McLawhorn. Roberta Bright. Worthington. Shirley Ann Camion, Thuraldlne Suggs and Rosa Marie Fleming; (sec Emma Jean WaUer, liUie Mae Evans, Vivian Jean Ollbert. Annie Rose Daniels and CUfton Ray Oorham, Bobby Henderson, Carol Jean McKiosle, Bessie Novella Moore, son; (fourth row Amos Lee PoUard. Henry Lewis Suggs. Jamw Warren Stocks. Alton Edward A. Chapman and MUttm Earl Worthington. Abeent when the picture was
diplomas Friday night at RtAdnaon Unloo School's commencement ercles. Mem-Mac Berlin Mobley, Roy Earl Mooring, Mclva Jean Mills. Bettye WUUams, ond row) Faye LaRue Wilcox, Charles 1. Moorluf. David lari Sanders, Marie Re^ Gloria Jean Bryant; (third row) Arthur McKoy Chapman. WaaWngioii Barbara Jean Cox, Manuie Ruth Whitehurst. Geraldine Perkins and Annie Roter-Lane Jr., Wlie Lee Payton. Bobby Tyson. Eisworth Mobley, Earl Franklin Mooring, made was fhireUa Moore. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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fhvKfmy, Mmy 21, 12S#Take Top Honors In'Hygiene Couree /?nv WillHeaidPresbyterian Church
Ford Won Race For Falcon Name
NEW YORK AP)-PorcJ Motor Co- has won t race with CSirysler Corp. tn naming its new smaU car the Falcon Just 20 minutes before Chrysler tried to get it-
Neither company knew the oi* er was Interested in the name-Both had asked the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. to look into the availability of the name. While Chrysler was making its final decision, Ford called in and registered the name.
The Chrysler car will be called the Valiant. wWle General Motors plans a small car labeled Uie Corvain All three cars, to meet
By LEONARD E. PEARSON
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP)A Vnan whogrew up on a farm and now is minister of one M the largest churches in his denomination W1 preside over affairs of the United Presbyterian Church in the J.A. for the next year.
l>r. Arthur L. Miller, tetor Minister of Denver's Montvtew Boulevard Church, which has 4,000-plus members, was elected and installed Wednesday as moderator of the largest Presbyterian body in the United States.
He was elected over Dr. Herman L. Turner, Atlanta. Oa., and Dr. Henry 8. Randolph. New York City and 'Honesta, Pa. Miller re-
competition of Imported and American economv cars, go on
the market this fall-
ceived 496 votes on th first InUlot, Turner 223 and Randoli^ 222. Millers election was made unani-mous on the motioo of Turner-
The new moderator is i^oud of his nirai background. Chi May 31 the Sunday after the 17lst general assembly, over which he was .presiding today, adjournshe will ! preach in the old Presbyterian i church at Geetingsville, Ind., where he spend his boyhood. He also will spend a few days visiting two brothers and three sisters who stii: live in the reaion.
Dr. Miller was bom S9 years ago on a farm near Geetlngs-viUe ipop. about 50), 50 miles north of Indianapolis.
He went to Indiana University, dabbled in Journalism and became editor of the Daily Student, campus Newspaper, before his gradua-
jtton in 1922k Then he went on to I Princeton (N.J ) Theological Sem-iinary and later was graduated from McCormick Theological Semipary in Chicago.
At a news conference after his election he spent at much time discussing his early days in Indiana and his family as he did church and world affairs and his mm'e recent experiences as world traveler.
He has served on numerous denominational committees and boards; is on the bi^rds of Hastings and Parsons colleges, and Is president of the board of trustees of Beirut College for Women in Lebanon. He held p s-torates in four other states before going to his present church 12 years ago.
Dr. Miller spoke with pride of
his wife, Lova, their one daughter and two sons, and six grand-chiklren.
He told newsmen that airplanes stewsurdesses often ask whether he is the playwright Arthur Miller whose wife is actress Marilyn Monroe, and he always replies: No, Im a preacher, and my wife is much more beautiful than Miss Monroe-" '
Dr. Miller, atm as tan as a Hoosier farmboy, said: Recon-ciliaUon is the great task facing; the church today. The church must help people to understand each other ... in the home . . between races .. and between nations." ,
The Statue of Liberty has a framework covered by sheets of coQpex.
ROLAND COX. DR. A. A. BEST AND MARY KING And Director In Personal Hygiene Instruction
Finalists
Roland Cox of South Ayden In speaking of the program, Dr High Schoiil and Mary King of Best aid today. It is felt that
Robinson Union Sthool have won top prlzeH and honors in a persona f hygiene course conducted during the past school year In pltt County's Negro high schools. The winners were selected in
Dr. Best conduct* the course on a volunteer basis, He was as-i flisted this year by Miss Betlyle P, Carney of Robinson Union,; Miss Mary Hawkins of Pltt Coun-:
Union School,
this program ia unique in that we know of no other of it* kind, as to acope and operation, anywhere. Further, with all the news ly Training School, Mrs. Serena In recent weeks about the problem Jefferson of Bethel Union School, of llleglUmacy, it is significant Miss Hazel Jordan of H. B. Sugg . TueTdav ati^hat Pltt County has been quietly.|High School. Mrs. Redmond Pay-
tnhinim ihSn fanfare, going about the ton of South Ayden High Schwd
Zlfrcr".ch of me ifj "O ^.rd of BoWnm
whfxjls partlcipated Cox. presl- it.
dent of the South Ayden Student Council and an honor student, re-j ceived a 115 rash award and Miss!
King was awarded second prise of $10
The personal hygiene course, In' which seniors particpale, covered; a period of 16 weeks. If was sponsored and directed by Dr Andrew A Best of Greenvtlie, with cooperation from Siijvrlntenderit of
To Educators, Money Is Not Basic Problem
By (t. K. HdDKNFIKLD AP Education Writer
DENVER, Colo. (AP) To many
! Americans the basic problem In! We must do more
want to
pals of the high schools.
Majoi- objectives of liie course are to Improve licwltii, develop good citlzmslilp and decrea.se liie high rate of lllegltlnuicv among Negroes, according to Dr Best, The program of imitniclion was begun in 1956 nl Ep|)cs High School in Greenville,
In 1957, the program W'as extended to Robinson Union School In Wmterviile, with South Ayden High Srhfad participating by transporting its students to Win-tervllle All ^ve Negro high achonl.s In the (munty participated this year. In a program separate from that at Eppes High.
Taught by Dr. Best, the co\rse Includes dlHcusslona of personal hygiene subjects, Including the rkUi; eye, ear, nose and thrfmt care; contagloua dlseaaes: ana
tomy: venereal diseases; ae* hygiene and education; mental health; Juvenile drllnquency; adolescence; and alcohol and drug addiction.
education Is strictly financial
need more discipline and fewer thrills . . . Teaching our children allegiance to life's U ue values , . .
to make our we children want to stay in school
need more money for more schools, more classrooms, more teachers.
To the IPy million memlicrs of the National Congrcs,s of Parents
Special programs for exceptional children the inciUaliy retarded, tlie gifted, the handi-capp<d.
By a 2-1 margin, delegates flll-
and Teachers, its not that slrn-ilng out an AP questionnaire voted pie To them the basis problem agaliwt lengthening the achool Is; How do we educate the youth I year from Its pre*(>nt average of of today to b<* the responsible 160-llH) days But, by a lO-l vote,
adult of tomorrow? they plugged for summer school
More than 3,000 PTA members courses, tuition free, for students from across the country have Just | who wanted to raise their grades concluded a four-day convention;or take extra, olitalde couraes, here- 'They were more concerned | The delegates said by a 5-1 with delinquency than dollar. | margin -that the public schools more Intereated in children than were meeting the challenge of the in twnd issues. Soviet Union in the fields of scl*
The Associated Press asked the ence and mathematics,
delegates to name the most press-1 About three quarters of the dcle-
ing education problem. Here are some of their answers:
gates said that many of ll>c pres-rnt problems In American etUica-
Reopen Probe Of Murder In 1944
Educate all our young people to tlon would disapj>eRr If teachers the beat of their ability . . . We'salaries w^e ralsed. _
New Editors Are Announced For Two ECC Student Publications
New editors of East Carolina CoUfge * studrnl literary nuigiizlue "llie Reb l snd of the yearbook The Buccaneer'' hnve lje>n announced for the 1959-1960- term by the Publlcatlorpi Board of the I fillege
Robert H. WlUlHtns of 'rryon N, C,. will heaed the ''Rebel" stuff
NASSAU, Bfthiirnas AP ^ , for the coming school year. He
BahanmK poll lcal Irnider says ibei^,,,
Duke of Windsor should come to:
Nassau and roveal what Infoi tmi- i
tiou he has on the murder of Sir
Harry Oakes more than 15 years
ago
The Hou.se of A.ssembly unanl
vine, which was first issued in the spring of 1968 a# a new student publlcatloti at the college At the lime of his appointment. WtHlam-was book review editor cJf the
mously approved a resoiution to tuagazliie
ask Scotland Yard to renew In vestlgatlon of the multlmUllon-aires killing
Euclid D Arfn^^l^ng. Jr, of New Hern wtll act as editor of tiic li)60 "tiuccftiicet ' This year he
tauslness, he Is .specializing in accounting and Is a member of the campus chapter of Delta Blgma PI, proie.sfiional business fraternity. j
Racer Convicted Of Manslaughter ^
, .ST LOUIS, Mo. (API-A teen- age drag racer accused of caus-Ing a traffic accident that killed three person. wfl.s convicted of nittnslaughtrr Wednesday Robert riarmce P'cnnewald, 18. iwa.s sentenced to a year in Jail 'and fined ll tKMi In Circuit Court-
Cyril Steven.son, who introduced was aiu,oclat editor of the yrr-the rcsolullon, said he was aur jbtwik
prised at the As.semblys action i Armstrong l.s now roinpletlng Tuesday and expected H to be | his junior year at K,st Carolina thrown out
1 feel It Imperative that the Duke of Windsui come to Na.ssau to reveal iniormatlon he has at his disposal concerning the minder." flteveiison said Wednesday "It was the dukes bungling that was responsible lor the Investlgallon not being carried through *
Stevonaon said that Raymond Schindler, an American defective told me without doubt he eoiild put hi* hand on the murderer who he said Is a member of the Bay Street political party
Sir Harry, who owned considerable Bahamas property and gold mines in other parts of the world, was found hltidgeoned In his home July H. MH.1, His son In law. Count Alfred de Marlgny. was charged i with the slaying but was acquit- i ted j
The Duke of Windsor wa* gov ernor of the Bahamas at the time and lilred veteran detectives to work on the case, which has never been .solved De Marlgny was ordered to leave the Bahamas and later his maiTlage to Nancy Oak<*s. heiress to an e.stlmatefl 200 million dollai s. was annulled Both De Marlgny and Nancy luive since remarried
Wltne.sses said Fennewald was racing at siM*eds of more than ItK) miles an hour last Nov 2;i In North St. l.oula Jiust l>efore the accident. Thev .said he forced the :Car he was racing Into the wrong, lane, where H collided with an-A malm in the department ofiother ear.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE SEVENTEENHumber To Be Speaker For Memorial Day Services
state Senator Robert Humber (above) will be tiie principal fpeak-r at. the amiual Memorial Day Servicea sponsored by Amertcan DeglOQ Post No. 39.
The s^vtees will b# held Sunday afternoo at 4:S0 p.m. at the veterans' graves in Greenwood Cemetery on East Fifth Street.
Dr. H.G. Huiey and George W. Bvans, oo-ehairmen of t! Posts Memorial Day Committee an-houneed the in^igram at the tiadies' Night meeting Tuesday Eht.
program will be opened by
Legion Commander Ford McGowan, who will welcome inviteci guests and Cteid Star Mothers. Choral music will be furnished by a group from Eighth Mreet Christian Chureh under the hrectkin of Mrs. Herbert L. Cart^. A Memorial Day address will be delivered by Senator Humber, followed by a hymn and a closing prayer by the Rev. John Hyland of St. Peters Catholic Church.
A salute to the Colors will be executed by a ring squad from the local National Guard, made up ot members of Batter A and Battery B, 4th Howitacr Battalion, 113th Artillery. Taps, and an echo will be sounded by bilers from J.H. Rose High School.
The ceremoney will close at 5:00 p.m. with the lowering of the colors by Boy Scouts di
rection of Dr. C.F. McAndrew and: Elmer L. Blaad.,
Partcing and ^ h-affie wl& be directed by the Greenvffla Police DepartaMnt.
The puhUe Is Invited. In the event of rain, the services will be held in the National Guard Ar* mory and announcement will be made over local radio and TV stations.
Members the Legion Post serv^ ing with the co-chairmen on this committee, include: 8.A. Whitehurst, J.H. Rose. Ti Mcpowan, W.C. Eagles, E.E. Hani M E. Cavendish, E.L. Bland, Dr. C.F. McAndrew and D J. Whichard. This is a permanast commits, and it is hoped to make Memorial Day graveside servioei an annual event.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
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14 I OtHt 1
Ayden Student Council Leaders Are Announced
By fraib:^ booth
, . t Ay dea Sdhial Beperter
Baddy Rosa and Mteitey Stocks have been elected top officers the Ayden High School Student Council for the 1959*1960 school year.
Buddy was named president and Mickey was elected vice-president in Khool-wlde voting Friday after all council candidates completed their campaigns.
ball teeams, and members of the cheering squad.
Barbara May, a member of the Junior Class, has been elected president of the Ayden chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. Other chapter officers will be elected in the fall.
M4SSV
MOOM FOR SXPAmoif: ftam MA8$V pnwiits spais tainfor addiiUm of tm btdrwma and a bamMHUs spaciouo koma offoring fkm nwaa im tkoHntfloor, Tko mr^Uact is Fenick A. VoteU Rm, TS, U7 Wsst 4m SU Hm Y0H1 m 9 K.Y.ffabitaHsmmisl^s^yi.
Trl-Hi-Y officers for the next gehool year have been chosen.
gy are ITasldent Carol Lou Brax-. Viee-President Linda Smith, retary Carolyn Turnage, Treasurer Sue Fort. Chaplain XJnda Worthington, Reporter Kay Curry and Assistant Reporter Camilla Sumrell.
Ayden High Schools annual athletic . banquet was held Friday night in the elementary school cafeteria.
Persona who attended the banquet included members of the girls' and boys basketball teams, mtmba of the football and base-
Elaine Nobles was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. W. A. Rouse. Those who attended the party included Kay Curry, Dawne Rouse, Ava Pranks. Gloria Crawley, Jackie Harrington and Elaine.
REFVGEC DEATHS
CALCUTTA, India AP)~Three deaths were reported today among Tibetan refugees in the Missamari camp in Assam state, the report said one refugee died of exhaustion and the other two of sleeping sickness, or encephalitis. Refugees fleeing from Communist-occupied Tibet are arriving in Missamari at the rat*
250 a day.
Picnic Marks An Anniversary
KANSAS CITY. Mo, (AP)-Res-idents of one block In suburban Ruskin Heights got together a front-y a r d picnk; Wednesday night, the second anniversary of a terrifying night.
Exactly two years ago a tornado imaj^ed every house in that Mock. The storm kUled 41 persons.
Sixty-eight residents of the rebuilt homes attended tie jHicnic. They wer looking at ptetiures of the storm damage and telling newcomers what it was like when a tornado warning siren sent the party scurrying to basements.
It was a false alarm this time-The thimderstorm was a mild one.
They reemned picnic after the rain paseed-
G>mb River For Missing Boater
MOAB, Utah (AP)A six-mao crew walked the rocky banks of the Odlorado River eoiAhweet of here today in the hunt for a nUss-ing boater.
They were looking for Frank A. Rich, 65. of Lakewood VlUage, Calif. Rich, his wife, son and daugbter-ln-law were thrown into rapids of Cataract Canyon Sunday when thdr pleasure boat capelzed.
Rich was last seen clinging to the overturned 15-foot boat as it hurtled down the boiling rapids about 40 air miles southwest of here. The other members of his family were reeoued. Wreckage of the iMMit was spotted in ttie can yon lafete.
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Youll be delighted...surprised that it costs no more than ordinary bread!fitsh-baked with old-&shioned pridc-by your nearby Nabisco Baker
t
"JUST CANT SIAT THAT ASPr Jm Paikar GoMm Cthp POTATO
CHIPS
RBgulBfly 4Sc
Nrfct For Snockt ciiid Ficnict
... Jusf can't BEAT that A* P
LOWEST FRICIS IN 10 YEARS on Mild And Mallow EitM O'Ciock
COFFEE
K)()
tTiM run x'l
'JUST CANT BEAT THAT ASFr Ann Fnso WWi Foili
Jmm Jewel Beef Chickenor Tarkcy
POT PIES
PlMte Qeailty^ AAP-*
FRENCH FRIES
AMI Page CHrmt iMeeA
PEANUT MTfn
4%79c
/ Pkgt. Me
MEAT FISH OR UVER
16-Ob.
PU.
2Sc daily dog food
Jar
5Sc
Cflt In A Ccrfoii
89c 3 't 23<
AMJn OWN FOtl VWITAiLE CHiIQOAL TO TWi ItST .. tST #5c 89c ' $1.75
FINT
OTTU
27
C
'toper-Rigtit BresklesI
IMU^/SfVsf
EAT our' SERVE "SURER-RIGHT' SUCED
COLD CUTS
e OUVl tOAr , ^
e ncioi LOAF 6-Os.
e OOORIO MIAMI e inam mNcmdM MtAT
25'
Cdp'n Joh'i FrM^4-Fih "SigMr-WgM* PMoey BoFwlMg
Sticks 35c Lean Stew cr 65c
nwmf wmm rm \
ROAST
ieReteti CiNKk *. #c
Pet ikoeit 1ft. Sc
49
'JUST CANT REAT THAT AAFr' If.NnEy PiiMd GREBN GIANT
CA-0.^1^ nimktail DelHNOMto SS ftMchM *)>. S9c
Hi-C OfcnifpM Prink 2t^59c Arlstocraf SnifiiinB ft fPc
StrintrtMinn ow&ACrDawie m!i29c
OKERI-AID
mm m i# mmm luvttii
CUMrM Mi Stmm-
Freth Tender fthuborb
LM.
PimSH FRUITS & VICFTABUS
Red Ripe Eech Wotcrmk>ns
Winesap Apples Fresh Lettuce
Weetem
Firm
TfBdtr
4 Ci 49c
2 !cs 25<
60U>BN IA CORN lU
49c SSSm 2 13c
YELLOW SQUASH 1-lb*. Itc FRESH GREEN BEANS a-IW. aSe
MMt b TMt M Art effcrOv* niMA Sibrlir. StT tSrILa|Md CMffoii 'tst 39c Dial Soap 2*Eir27c Rice 16c 39c Dial Soap 2 B 37
PAM nCHTEINTKl DAILY REFLECTORf GREENVILLE, N. C
if, ft
jrr-
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THt'RgDAY
6:00Life of Riley 6:30Popeye 6:00Bammy Kaye. ABC 6:30Your Esao Reporter 6:40Wea therman 9:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:301/me Ranger 9:00Zorro, ABC 9:30Real McCoys, ABC
9.'00Bat Boone, ABC -Pla
CLAWS OF 19&9 AT CMTCOD HIGH 8CHOOI. Members of Chlcod High Sfhools gratfuatlnf class will receive diplomas Friaay night. They are (first row,
kft to right Ltnds Edwards Linda Cherry. Evelyn Haddock, Barbara Stokes, Patricia Ann Smith. Bonnie Hardee. Patricia Ann Stocks. Shelva Buck. Edna Catej, Mickey Haddock and Betty lyiu Reel (second row Milton Dennis, Lamur Buck, Clinton Earle Venters, Harold Oftlloway. Carolyn Cox. Eleanor Venters, Peggy Sutton, Rebecca urns Janlee MflB Bessie WiUlams and Barbara Ann Haddock: third row Bill Milla, Billy Gene Hudaon. Troy Ray Adama, Bobby Hudson, Connie Boyd Dixon. Eomge DiMon, John Lewis Bailey. Philip Wesley Smith, Leon Hudnell and Gordon Wall. Class mascots are Barry Gaskins and Blame Stokes. (Reflector Staff Photo)
ju* ___ _
9:30Playhouae 90. CBS 11:00Weatherman'
11:06News Final 11:10-Sports Kltecap U: 16Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY 6:30-RFD Nine 6 ;55Weatherman 7tOO-RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditatkms 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:56Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burnt and Allen 9:30Science. WNC 10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30Joe Iknerson 10:46Sam Levenson Show, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 13:10Weatherman 12:16Debnam Vlewa the NeWa
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World Tuma, CBB 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Br^hter Day, CBS 4:16Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee. USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Naked City, ABC 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8; HiColt 45, ABC 9:00Phil Silvers, CBS 9:30Stripe Playhouae. CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05-News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob
6:00Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 8:46NBC News 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Decoy
9:00UJB. Marahiai 8:30-Okls Musle 9:00Laff line. H|p 9:30Rmle Ford, Wbo 10:00You Bet Yom 10:30^Masquerade 11:00Newa, WeatlMV,
11:16Ja<dc Paar Sxnf,
FRIDAI 6 :MCkaMiBental ITBO 7:00-Todi^, nmo 9:00in Sciiool #:30LMaf TTii 10:00Doui^ Re 16:36Tresuiwe WuaL 11:00Priee la Rlfit, ll:10-Coiweiiratl^
12:00-Tie Tae Dohl M 12:10It Could Belps.
1:00Farm Front 1:16WeatlMNrwWe 1:20Channel 7 1:30MoqpHality 2:O0Quem For 2:S0-Hagfia Baffla,
3:00Young Dr. MaAotm, H99 3:30From These Roota, hBO 4:00Truth or ConaemRBee, IfHC 4:30County Fair. MM 5:00Oowtx^ BOb 6:00TBA
6 :-30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlae 6:46NBC News, NBO 7:00Sportsman* Almaaao 7:30Rescue Eight 6:00Tombatone Y9iMo9f,
BO
MBC
ABC
9:30Target 9:00Cavalcade (rf Spcwtt, MBO 9;46Jack Pot BowMag, tiBO 10:00Thin Man, NBC 10:30M Squad, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sport* 11:16Jaefc Paar Show, MBO
Institutes Of BarberingHave Near
Eliminated Ambitious Amateurs
head, cirealailon of the blood, cos-1 that the science of medicine got fin 1973,
__ metlca, the growth of hair and its atart, beginning with the an-j Many fly-by-night schools iol-
for Th* As(MH4iaed Prewi' dlseasiyi of tiw malp. Those studylctent barber-surgeon*. lowed m the wake of this first
i areas are covered In addition to! After medicine came more into ,^Cheek s]d, until finaijy;
Br WHBON MMKiAN Dwrham fan ftolf Writer
in 1931 it was ruled that a standard
DOMIAM, M.C. (AP)- There is, the hatter known topics of ahav-iiu own, (Cheek continued, barber ^ ^ ^
In Durham a Iraimng school which haircultlng, and sham{Kxlng. ing lost much of Its dignity, fall- course (A training wm to be set 1. part o< a UtU..|uwn n.llonal I u iv.n lo . ........
la undar bo^ f^ral Y,* ''hr,, liutructora. All alud,nta ar,
K> cut h.M 1,1 ih, am, pal-
f:
Ing into the hands of anyone who' to
Wished to practice it. The first ^ol ow ms was the big turning
real attempt to improve the stan dards of barbers was made with
point for the barbering trade, for from that time on requirements
^ InatituU of Be rul ing IS o^|tfrn of moveinenU. according o the opening of the first barbering became more
< a,, jaeh achoo>._ two g. K. Randall and /i, H.'Richard-
UW *#re - lnad tii Nortli
caeowna. !s<rtooJ. Hy falling into the habit
SInoe III* beginning of this slate i of usmg an acceptable approach, iystem of berberlng schools Ui'the two hckk! head* explained. 1929, the daya of the lay bartier. jtiKne is greater assurance that who ofum had little or no qualifl-: each student will remain consis-MU400 for hU work, are almosttent lo his technique throughout gone. Until MNn, however, it seoitis his oareer, that almoat anyone c(nild call hlm-
u u j * student c^Knpleles th* 6
a barber felt he had a.^j^y^ih course and- qualifie* as
knack, or a nlok. for cutting haU-.i^n atn>renUc. barber, he is re-Almoat anybody can cut off quired to work for an additional hair. Rut how many could give a i8 months in a private shop under haircut that anyone would want the sup>rvlslon of a master bar-U) be caught with? Halrcutltng her. wh< is a reglslered tmrt>er may look slmpla. but is iant And mui owner of Uie sIkp. After that thats wher* the role of schools he is eligibte to take another state
school in this country in Chicago
Greenville Man Area Governor Of Motel Assn
standardized.
There are four other barbering school! in North Carolina besides the one ki Durham. On* other school for white students is in Win, ston-Salern, and there are three Negro schools- one each in Dur.; ham, Winslon-Salem, and Raleigh | Together, th* five schools have I 220 students in traininga healthy supply, but, Cheek said, not
Paul M. HiU of Keiand Motel
in Oreenvlll* has been elected; enough to meet the demand,
governor of the North Carolina | Periodic checks are made of the Motel Associations Area II*. j states 2.500 barber shops by the
The area Iskes in the counties of'^bree-man board of examiners,
Pill, Orcen*. Lenoir. Jones, Wayne '^blch is apiwlnted by the gover-and Dunlin along with two other inspec-
itors. Each establishment receives
h^ard examination this tlm*
*nier.
Here is this *obo<l sor* 60 stu-i bwome a registered barber dents go ttu-ough an 8 . month-professional.
The asaociation met in Orsens-
boro last week. District governors!.,.!^ rh##k lor the 20 dlstrlcU across the state vincas, were elected at the final business
at least four inspections a year,
course of instruction, including| j. m Cheek, chairman of Uie w^sslon, Th* governors make up
book work as well as pisctlCe tn j North CsroHna ale Board of barbering. This Wey do, accord-j Kxamuier, says harbor
ing to state rcqul^mcnts. in order jiug did not always have Ue lilgh to become ellgtblf to fcak* the gfg|,dmd that it enjoyi in most slat* board examlnaW(Wi for an ap-|tRt^ Barbering ts one of
pientlce barber. ithe worlds oldest vocjitlons, he
In their book work tl* students isald, dating back to biblical times, study tb* bones and muscles of Uie It was througti this early trade
the ssstKlatlon's board of directors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill w'ere in attendance at the two-day convention, Hill has served as a governor during the past year.
Robert Lee Smith of Greenvllle
RATTLER GETS HOOKED
McALEHTER, Okla. (AP) i MicJkey Davenport and a young companion, while walking in a gam* refuge with a rod and reel, .saw something move In the grass.
was elected to serv* as aUernste j Mickey made a cast and hooked governor. a four-foot rattlesnake.
COMBINATION OFFER: TIDELAND
1 IB. SLICED
BACON &
1 LB. MOLL
SAUSAGE
69
BOTH
FOR
RATH'S COLD CUTS
BOLOGNA 6-oz pkg 34c
LUNCH MEAT ... 6-oz pkg 39c CHOPPED HAM . 6-oz pkg 54c
FRI.KH CAROLINA 8NAF
BEANS
2 lbs
25c
TOWN IQl ARE APPLE, PKACTI
FRUIT PIES
[ OR CHERRY
2 for
25c
RORDKN'i 8WBEr OR RIHTERMtLK
BISCUITS 3 cans
2Sc
nUKf'9 RAI.AD
DRESSING
qf
39c
WHITE HOUiE APPLE
SAUCE 2
303 cans
29c
K (NOMY PACK JERC.ENi
SDAP
Sbars
35c
Fri. 7t30 a.m. to I30 p.m. -
Sat 7:30 a.m. to S p.m.
p.m. - i isxf ,m. to p.m.
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAJT lOTH STREET EXT. iwk RKttHVK the right to i.imit quantity)
PHONE PL 2-3173
rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE NINETEEN
Van CUbiirn. mrted young pian> 1st and wixmor o the Moscow In-ternatiopal Tchaikovsky CompeU-tioD, didn't besin as a pianist. He first played the clarinet in the Kilgore. Tex.. High School band.
PUliUC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CBED1TOK8 Having this day <]iialilled as Adnoinistrator of the Estate of William E. Crisp, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the imdersigned at the address given witliin twelve (13) months frcnn this date or this rjotice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 13th day of May. 19M. WILTON S. CRISP 313 Chestnut Street WUmlngtmi, N. C. Administrator of the estate of WUUam B. Crisp, dec'd May 14-21-38 June 4-I1-I8
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix under the WiU of Msttle H. BarahlU, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalJUt the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the Mime duly Itemised and verified to the undersigned Xxecutnx. P. O. Box 7/5, Orlando, Pla., on or before the 21it day oL Aiaril. IP80, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thelt recovery. All persons indebted to said e^ate will please make Immediate paymMit to the said Executrix.
This the 21st day of April, 1869. RUBY B. FATULA P. O. Box 775, Orlando, Fla. Executrix under the Will of Mattie H. Barnhill, decd Apr, 23-30 May 7-14-21-28
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT OOUETY Having 4lils day qualified as Admlnlstriilltlx of the Estate of Marshall J.* Stepps, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned m her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, N. C.. on or before the 8th day of May, I960, otherwise this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pera<ms indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 5th day of May, 1959. EFFIE J. STEPPS Admlalptratnx of the Estate of-l|li||plh#f^PS. decd l^bkrts a Aftyi.
May 7-14-21-38 June 4-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having (pialiflad as Administrator of the RiRate of Alfred C,
Fletcher Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to r.otify all persmis having claims a jeir le estate of said deceased
to e> - them to the undemlfned
at Lumoerton, N. C., on or before the 15th day of AprU, I960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make Inmediate payment.
Thl.s April 15, 1959.
J. M. DeVANE AdmlnlstraUw of the Estate of Alfred C. Fletcher Jr.
502 West 29th Street Lumberton, N. 0.
Anr. 10-23-30 May 7-14-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersifned. having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Peaysall, deceased, late of |>itt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In b^r of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will olease make Immediate payment to the under-
This the 20th day of May, 1959. ETHEt, THOMPSON Administratrix of the Estate
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Numbe* in OreenvfQe PLesa 8-61M
(SI 00 minimum charge for 16 vords of leia for first inaertlon)
2 Insertions ...............$ l.N
S Insertions ...... 2Jl
A Insertlona ....... .13.79
One Mtmth ............... 914.00
DISPLAY WANT ADB (tlJS per column tsch per tniet^ tlon.l
I IVeek .....*..**...9 9.79
I Month ...................9 00
(Above ratee for more than one In.'crtlon apply to ads running oo consecutive da:M >
DEADLINB No new adds, kill or oorrectiooa accepted after 9 PXB. the dap before publtoatkm.
. IRROItS-OMHRTOWR The Dally Reflector wtll be reepon-&!ble only for the Orst incorrect or omitted tnsertlon of any advertisa-ment la these cohuon* and then only to tbs extent of a make-food tnsertlon. Errors which do net " the value of the advirttse ment will not be corrected hy a maka-food luserthm. The puhUMi-er iieervas the right la rtvlee or
rcjeet any oc,_
MOKEt
Offm fom ad ta run ^ tlMia: tiv easO is MM psr dar get mn rmtmmM FLRW and 919 tha ad. Twi pay Nr W the mmaiar of days yv inaJly
of William Pearsall, decd 115-A Evans CHreet Oreenvdle, N. C.
Richard Powell, Atty.
May 21-3S June 4-11-18-35
SchoolsInatructkma
West End .
Busineaa Collag
Sheppard Street
Bnuieh Ne. 2 ^ Bakers ItiisiiicM Calkge
ALL COMBfEBClAL SUBJECTS OFFERED
Night classes already in scsmIob!
Reglstratkm Dates for Day ChMs: May 4 threagh 23
Make aU inqaites to Mrs. Queenie Jehnacni
Phone PL 9-1395
ll-8t
Baker Busineaa College
8 Ctmtcntnea St
Now! For the first time!
An Intensive horthmid oourse tn <mly TWELVE WEXKSI
Speed gnsranteed to 110 wpenl
Registration dates May 4 throegh 23
MRS. VIOLA C. BAKER PL 2-4103
18-it
FOR RENT
POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooma.^ Range and re-frigerator fomlshed. CoUega View Apartments. Phone VL 2^110 after 2:39 p.m.; after 9:09 pA eaU PL S-I09K yMx i-tf
BOU8B8, AFARTMBNT8.
rooms and buainoBS property for rent. Ocmtact Orter Rental Agency. Offiee located In Room 23. Rivers Building, 200 Evans Street, which la upsUdrs over Chamba oi Commerce. Telepbime ITj 3-970a Closed on Wednraday aftemoona tf
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-0169 and ask for want ada. Your ad wUl wwk fcnr you all day long.
ONE t ____________ _________
ment on North Washington Street in Meadowhrook. $35 per month. Private entrances front and back. Call PL 2-^ or PL 8-1106.
15At
BOUSE m MILL VILLAOB--990 monthly- Apply Carolina OrlB.
Jan. IFtf
DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with amaU child. Near the college, 500 E. lOth Street. Call Mrs. ED. Barrington PL 8-1977. March Sl-tf
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
^SSSSBSSSSSsMm
By FAGALY and SHOR1XN
FOR SALE
G L. mnoii CO.
*^me Osmfarl Is Owr BuMaaaa PIMM PL 9-22I
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, sitonn^ srlndows and doota, Jakm-glaa and acreena, vaneClan blinds reocxrded and taped, porch Incloa-iiras paints and hardwara, looftng and .sMhns matertala n
Puarlo Rico Yam Planta 91A9 per L999 See
W. L. HUDSON Radaen'a Saper Market PIMM PL 2-9978
29-81
FOR SALE
IDEAL GRADUATION 0IFT8. . .
Ttanslator radios, 9S4J6 and $4496. Small table eiectxlc radioa, I18J5. HAsM. Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue, phone PL 8-2438. (Batteries for all type por-tablee). May 14-1 mo
ONE UdED RECONDITIONED new motor} vacuimi ckaner with attachments, good as new. JJt. Collins A Son. lf-3t
A USED CROSLEY REFRIOERA-tor in good condition. J.A. Collins and Son. lf-3t
Reiaeed Priece ea Plaatst
Limited supply. Zinnias, marii^. aearlet sage, asters, petunias,
fevr tow. perwinkkt, white alya-sum, torgebnM-noU. 36 cents per doa. Inaa Fkwist. one mito on Bethel hwy. No. 11. Phone PL 2-5956. 19At
SPECIAL NOTICES
POR QUICK RSSUL7B->Btnr-ing, selling, renting, borrowtog can PL2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classifled Section.
AFTER THE SALE . . . XT8 the aervlce that ootusfea No matter where you txxMht your TV set call us for the best servloe. Phelps Radio Ai TV Servloe. phone fl, 2-8837. May 3-1 mo.
Hamburgers ISe Milk Shakes 15c
Ivory Castle
On E. 10th St. Extension Open Every Night
19-51
AVAILABLE MAY 22 & 23, TWO furnished apartments. Three rooms each with private bath and entrance. Prefer sober coupli With no chdren. See at 1368 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.
May 16-tf
COMFORTABLE FIVE ROOM house, 1110 W. 4th Street. Available immediately. Call PL 8-1073. 19-3t
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. See at 1305 Cotanche Street or call PL 2-2844. 2(Mt
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5210.
May 20-tf
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT ON Third and Maple Streets, living room, dining room and kitchen downstairs, two bedrooms and baUi upstairs. Available around June 1st. J.A. Collins k Son. phone PL 2-4010 or PL 2-2154. 20-lt
Sav
T-Bon Steak . dfrioin Steak Rovnd Steak .. Chib Steak ....
Rib Steak.....
ChMk Steak ... Chttck Roast .. Shoalder Roast Rtmtp Roast ... Blew, Boneless . Gronnd Beef .. Rib Stew ......
99e Ik 99e to. 79s Ik 990 to.
79e Ik 49e Ik
490 Ik 65o Ik 75e lb. 59e Ik 49e Ik 44e lb,
Cold Storage,
Inc.
399 W. 9th St.. Oraenvllie Aft. M-1 anb
Business Opportunities
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, corner 12th and Forbes Streeto. Call PL 2-2796. 2l-2t
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE with built-in cabinets and automatic hot water. Located ill N. Jarvis Street. Call R.H. Staton between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., PL 2-2411. 0 21-I2t
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with bath, electric refrigerator and gaa stove. Ccm-1 venient to college. Very nice fori couple. Also nice bedrooms. Dial PL 2-5076 anytime except 7:151 p.m. to 9:15 pjn. 20-2t|
A NK^Y PAINTED 4 ROOM duplex apartm3t for rent at 411 Vance Street. Call PL 3-4393 or PL 2-9894. May 19-tf
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
For Rent
Be roar Own BOSS
Year Take Home FAT Can Bo
$1,000
Per MenCk
Six week paid traioiiu: profram available. Experience net nee-eseary. Moderate Investment, Saleeraaa wlO be nt Mh R Rende Streete between pjn.-I p.SB., May 26 gt 27. Or write San OH Ce.. P. O. Box 1119, Nerfolk. Va. * 21-91
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED Male Tcnchen For DANCING We Trata You For Thia PoalUon Cal For Appointment FINDLAYS DANCE STUDIO Phono PL 2-3978
2l-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR EXPERT INltTALLATIOII Mid maintenance servtoe on Lenox Heating and Air Condltkm-*ing equipment, Also; Rooflng. Bonded built-up roofing and gutters of all type*. Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1562 N. Greene Street. Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.
MALE HELP WANTED! CLERK in general merchandise store. Apply In person. LJ. V/hitehurt & Sons. Bethel. N.C. Phone day 36M, night 326-1. 16-6t
SALESMAN WANTED. MAN
with experience In poultry
equipment, toed, or hatchery business. Steady all-year-rtmnd Job. Apply In person 1-5 p.m. Chemells Hatchery, Inc., 224 Airport Road.
Msy 14-tl
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AM-bltious young man to work as sies representative selling sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. Salary and commlasion plus com-iwny bemfits. Apply to Mr. Barnes. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 412 Evans Stareet, Greenville, N.C. l9-3t
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE Ughters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed oh aU standard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautaros Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
39-6t
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE Expert repair servlee on Hoover VaeuoRi Cleoneta and all other makes . . . also small appli-aacet, lampa, Iroaa. grlBa, ole.
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
11-14-18-31
BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR NEW
NORGE
FREEZERS
Carlood Prlees ProvaB A B^ VaHw Wh^h Meaas A Big Savtag
EASY TERMS
Garris Supply
899 Diekiiiaoa Avo.
TeL 3-$23i
May lt-1 mo.
RADIOS, ELECTRIC APPLIAN-CE8. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAGONS. PICNIC TABLES AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. COREY HARDWARE. COLONIAL HEIGHTS, PHONE PL Mlfk OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Apr 29-1 mo
FOR SALE
WHDLESALB PRICES AT ED-wards Hardware. Yes, you can buy paints, pumps, tools, and builders hardware at Edwanls. Lawn mowers at liberal discounts. Save time and money slumping at Edwards. Puk free. 19-6t
ONE USED PLASTIC SOFA, ideal t(xr beach cottage (w gammer resort. JA. CoUina k Son.
IkM
Oaairified DI^Iat
TRADE AT KENS 44 pieces William A- Rogers Silverware. 919.95; Duncan Phyfe aofa wllh new cover, 980; Maple flniidi Boston rocker, $21; SO portable fan. $39.95; 100 per cent vioyl rug 9 X 13. $10.99; girUs 24 bicycto MO; used chrome dinette. $30; and used Frigidaire electric stove with large oven, $89.50. See many othmr barons at Kens Furniture Shop. 927 Diekia-son Avenue. 2143-3$
THREE PIECE BEDROOM suite, xralnut. Oood condltten. $35. CaU PL 2-S933. 31-3i
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS FOR sale. Preston Hairlngt( Jr back of Colonial Helghta or call PL ^737S. ll-M
OYM EQUIPMENT. WHIRUNOS.
Junide seta, slides, swti^ evers^ng s^ur children want to play witti out doors on display at Edwards Hardware. C(nptote sporting goods department with pools, badminton aeta and tenitts supplies. 21-6t
TWO RBFRIOERATORS. ONE
showcase and one hot water heater. Telephone PL 3-4633.
31-st
1196 CHEVROLET. Foor-Aeer, straight drive, eight-cylteder ew-gtee, hester. Twe-tone, red and white. Owe owner.
$1248 i. wHm
Phoae PL S-S134 West Ead CSrelw N. G. Dealer Ucease No. 2644
li-3t
1919 CHEVROLET. Peor-door HARDTOP. VI engtae, Pewergllde. power steering, radio, heater aiMl whitewall Urea. White and Inea Silver pateL ExeeSeat eoadittoou
WBITB
Phoao PL 3-3114 Weet End arele a CL Doater Uecaao No. 2944
19-tt
ClAsaifM DIaplAF
FOR SALEEIGHT FOOT RELVI-nator refrigerator (electric). WIU seU cheap. CaU PL 3-7450
30-3t
WANTED
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOY wants ride to Florida May 26. WiU share expenses. Gayton Mayo, Falkland, N.C. Telephone PL 2-6553. 19-St
BOATS aiid EQUIPMENT
TERRIPXC SAVmO - NEW 14 loot Sampson Boat with upholstered seats: New 31 horsepower Uanusl Johnson motor; and New trailer. Only 9995. Brown-Wood, 1205 Dickinson Ave. 18-3t
SPECIAL-14 FOOT DIXIE BOAT;
Johnson motor with electric starter; and 14 foot Cox TraUer. Only sUgbtly used. Going at sacri-fioe price of $1095. Brown-Wood, 1305 Dickinson Ave. I8-3t
1956 15-FOOT WINNER FIBER-flass boat with mahogany decfc-ing; 1956 Evinrude Lark 30 horsepower electrto motor with battery and battery box; windshield and steering; and new 1959 Cox trkll-er. Complete 1^5. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY 18-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work In vain tryiof to
proieei yoar Bhrvbbery and trees from insect damage. CaO os. We are equipped to take care of yoar every spraying need. Jefferson Floitrt aitol Nureery. near hoa^taL Phona PL 2-6195. May 12-1 ma.
17 INCH O.E. TELEVISION BIT.
ExceUent condition. 949.95 cash. HAtM Radlo-TV lop, 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-3438.
35-St
Baal Carettna Roafing Cetpnty Jabs AppUod and PlaaiieaA
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlea Proetor Batel omea PlMBa PL t-dUl ReeldaMa Pkoaa PL f-Utt
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs- When you drive In, youll feel at home and know your ear wUl be weU taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco maUoa, next door to the post offtoe. We give 8 li B Ghwm Stamps. 19-6t
19S ALBRIGHT 15 FOOT BOAT 35 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Cox trailer. Complete
wiO) starter, running Ughta and set of water skis. AU for $1,360. Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. 16-3t
SPECIAL OFFER 26 FOOT Chris Craft Cabin Cruiser, 1955 model. Has 146 horsepower Chrysler marine engine, six cylinder. Equipped with running water and ail facilities. A real buy tn a luxury boat. BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC. 15-8t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Tfoyi and faHmatm
ChMTfotly CMvmi
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinaoa Awd. PiMPe PL 9-9999
May i-1 me.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A nice borne, we have a pracUcally new spUt-level witti two baths on Overlook Drive. Owners moving out of town. For farms, lota, homes or business property contact D O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Tommie WUUs, PL 2-2280. 19-lt
MONEY to LOAN
LOAN SI Pram $2t-9299 mi ywm kwmu
bold furnitare and kltohan a|N pHafieei and aotoe, Sapervtoed by N. C. ftoto BMrittag Ceanm. Semirity Lmui Cmp., 919 Diak-limaii Ava., GreehvlBe. Whwm 399. 21-91
LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN expanding in this area would Uke to talk to persons interested in secure business part or fuU time. Inveatment determined by sise and type of territory. Product has sueceuful sales record la this area. Write giving name, address, phone and resume of self to Opportunity, Box 408, aty. 19-3t
FOR SALE: ATTRACTrVE TWO itory seven room house with three baths. On large wooded lot in Lakewood Piaea. General Insurance Agency. 914 Evans Street, dial Ft 9-1193. Apr. 34-tf
Puerto Rlee Sweet PeUto Ptaais Per Sale
Any Quantity Phene PL 3-2M8 Vernon E. White Wtatorrille
May It-tf
Potato Sprouts
New ready to poll. Laqpa er nail erdera. Floyd P. Harria, Reato 6. Bex 194, GreeavUle. Phone PL 2-8617 er PL 2-44L
lf-9t
HOME BRATIMQ
Complete heattnt and air condl-tlonlng syatoms. We make complete InataUattons In new or existtaii homes. Low monthly lenas with no doan payment oeceewry.
GENERAL HEATINQ * AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 9tk St. Ext. Pbane PL 1-2991 Pkh. 1-tf
WE HAVE INSECTICIDES, AN-hydrous Ammonia. FertUlaer and seeds. CaU Ayden NUrogen Co., phone Ayden 9911 or Dixie Harris Ayden 6011; or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 9-1575. tf
BABY CHICKS- HATCHED lACH Tuesday. Also brooders. Iwd-efs. watortrs, feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, West ISd OM. P*. ts-tf
USED REFRIGERATOR. MAY BE seen at 305 Manhattan Avenue,
ao-6t
FOR SALE: HOMESTEAD AND Rutimrs tomatoes. California Wonder peppers. Variety of flowers. OaU 7-511, Mrs. W. M. MtaeU, Bethel. 16-91
USED APPLIANCES DtCLUDINO several lato model television seta, refrigerators and gas stoves. Priced reasonablywUl finance. SECURmr LOAN CORPORA-XTON, 515 Dickinson Avenue phone PL 3-3660. lA6t
MELBURN C. BAILEY OF 108 Rotary Avenue, present this ad at The Dally Reflector and you W1 receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see Wsrlock starring Richard Wtdmark and Henry Fonda, playing Sunday and Monday. May 34 and 25.
Station Wagon!
1987 Modal Ford Dalimo Country Sadan waab* abla intarior in Rad A Whita Vmyl matcliaa tha axtarior Fordcmiatic with V-S angina, Ford Custom Radio A Haatar. Lass Than Half Naw Prica At
$1795.00
Victoria
BUek * Whit* (iabh with whitaw;all tirai Fordomatie, 228 V-8 an f ina-Custom Radio Haatar Maatar Guida Powar Staarfaif.
$1495.00
Jifiiikiiiii Motor Covf Inc*
Usc4 Car Dept.
N. e Dealar LiesaM Na 736
USED CAR BUYS
1958 FONTIAC BUPRR CHIEF. Poar-oer aedaa, HyAramatie Drive, power stoertag. power brakes, rmdto, hrator and wbltewall tirea. Two-tone, beige aad Ivory. Former local owner. ISAM actaal miles, NEW CAB GUARANTEE.
1957 BU1CK. Twe-door RIVIERA hardtop. Fally eqalpped toelading AIR-CONOITIONINO. 1 i, 8 t aetaal niUea. Superb caa-liltteB.
1991 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. HydraataUe Drive, power steering, pewer ttrakes, ta-dHa, heetor and good tlmfc Black and white pataL G|N local owner.
1998 FORD STATION WAGON. Foar-door COUNTRY SQUIRE, atx-paeeeager. Fordemattc. power stowing, pow,;r brakes, radio, beator am) good tire*. Formerty ewned by GrecnvUle boat-
Brown-Wood
1M9 Dieklnaen Ava.
Phene PL 2-7111 N. C. Dealer No. 741
Il-lt
AtteaUon Farmers Seed makes the difference between profit and loss in sweet potatoes. Plants from vine grown altas are the beet. Ask for vine grown snrouta from your seed dealers. Drums Hatchery and Pitt PCX Service or call R. Paul Braxton, phone PL 2-6697.
I6-7t
CERTiriED NC2 SEED PEA-att! Shelled, trsatod, raady to plaat. IS ccato per lb. Keel Pea-
WORK WANTED
INVISIBLE REWEAVING
if da tnvlslMe newmvtaf and re-knltttot St ray home. 211 Syl-1 vanla Ave., WtatonUle. Phone PL 12-9668. Mil. Robert Beddard. i 194t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ATTENTION LADIES Would you lUie to earn 930\to 140 extra per weekt No investinent, 00 deliveries, and iu> collecttai. Pius many other advantages. For information dial PL 3-4399 between 5 and 7 pm. 14-7t
THROUOB THE UOLUMNS OF I daarifltd adverttoement yon get itiw hast resolta Dial PLS-ilSA
MAIDS (99) NEEDED AT ONCE Ganraataod Joba $3t.$50 week-ly, boot ho mm. gtamorm say town. Ticiwto advsunced. 1 ni-forma, rwna and beard free A-1 Afvney. IM Main Hempatead, Long Island, N. Y.
18-19-21
Scholz Home
Priee Draaileally Rednoed Now
$12380
With FHA Loan CommUoHwt
Thrra bedrooms, two baths, a thring reom-dlninf rooni eoln-Maatton, wall-to-wati carpet, kitohcn, ntlttty room and carport arltii storage area Bean-tifuny landscaped. Located in Carrilna Bslftito on Ptttasaa Drive.
Quinn Conotructkm Co. PL 9-1757
21-81
EXPERT SERVICE
WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU can accept them and go la higb style after we oervlce your car. Ricks Service Center, ctmtor th and Evans Strnetd. I9-9t
PEANUT KOUM FOR MULCH Big hags, 9.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive, Oreeovflie. NC. March 2S-tl
kEF^^UR^ARPETS BEAU-iiful despite (xmsunt footatepo of a busy family. Oet Blue Lustra. Belk-Tyier'a l9-4t
LAWN MOWERSt Service is what counui When you purchase a mower we Intend for you to have H on ottr sales. 2 hp Clinton engine. 949.50; hp
Clinton engine, 99990; 1 1-4 hp Cxlnton engine, 96090. Why not tradd today? Hendrtx-Bamhill Oo.
May 9-tf
at Co., Memorial Drfvt. Greon-' rino, N. C. Apr. If-tf
STUfWD^RM CHm trie fan (two speeds). Norge oU heater and offiee desk All used. Owner moving out of town, will
sell at sacrifiee price. CaU Mrs. |
Julia Gardner at PL 3-6166 before ; 5 p.m. dally. May 14-tt;
4
SmOER $10 BONUS VALUE!
One week only. Thta adverUso-ment worth $10 toward the purchase price of any eieetrlo sewing mschioe on our saleo floor. Large selection of makes, models, star-ting at 129.50. Din * 'is advertisement. Only 000 lit m per machine
SINGER 8f N -m
Phone PL 7 i S et
Cre
19-11
Thd Anchor 4<KP Automatic Tobacco Curar Worlds finest eorev. Moot eeeaoutlral. movt eooven-leai. omot durable, Mfeot. Barm No. 2 fuel ott. No amskei toboeeo.
FREE seaMma trial wttk oo moaey dewsL Abooluto oat-ioraritoii foaraateed ar . . .
NO SALE
Two fans to pay. Comm, eaO er write for domoaotrattoa.
R, A, Fountain A Sons
Dealeni and Dtotributont Tei. gberweod 9-3291 Feantalit, N. C. Taes.-Thma.-8at.-tf
FOR SALE
An Exceptionally Fine Home In
BROOKGREEN |
This Is a beautiful homo Iseatod at lit Lsagateadow Read to om sf OreeavMle's best rasiieaiial areas. II ta a twa-tsry brisk vemsr hems of quality cmwtiwetlsa. The ftrst flssr cmtotaat Uvtof room, dining room, den, breakfast rasas, kltohea. lam*y rmm. one bedrasm and a fnO balta The aeeond fleer esatslm: threa taigo bsdrasass, a sewing rosm sr stody. and twe full Mil
Other featureo of this bom tnrlnio: a fuU rim aitte with flm, three porebrs (ans anrerned), basement heattag rssm with fsr4|h alr s41 healing plaat, baaemeni room for werksbsp, and a doulie garags. It aioo has Inmlatod walla and eeUtaga. flagstone pw^|||s and walha, and naU-to-wmU carpeting ta the Bring room. dMM room, den, halla and stataway.
PAE TWINTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
TlmrMiar, May 21. 19S9
Stock And Market Reports
Rescue Squad Rehearse Wreck Rescues
RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Pryers and broilers, /arm price 15.
Eggs Prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Clmr lotte slightly stronger, large 25Vi; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville steady, A large 24,
NEW YORK (AP) market settled back Uito irregu-|p"rd
larity early this afternoon with the averages off a bit. Trading slowed.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were narrow, A few wider moves were made. Space age stocks rallied moderately at the start ir(m Wednesday's sharp losses. They failed to hold their gains, however, and some of them showed new losses.
Raytheon, which triggered drop of space age stocks,
American Motors ..........
American Smelt It Ref .....48%
American Tel and Tel ......244V4
American Tobacco .........87%
Ashland OU ................24%
Atchison, Top ASF ........ 28%
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 60%
Atlantic Refinery ...........49
.... I6V4
44VI
Bendlx Aviation ........... 8.5%
Bethlehem Steel ,.1........ 51%
Boeing Airplane ............ 37
Budd Company .......... 28%
Burlington Indus ......... 18%
Burroughs Corp ..... 37%
Calumet It Hecia ...........24%
Canada Dry ........ 20%
Canadian Pacific ...........29%
Carolina Power A Lt ......36%
Celsnese Corp ..... 35%
Catamplon Paper It Fib ......41%
Chesapeake A Ohio ...... 72%
Chrysler Corporation ..... 71%
Coca Cola ..................147
Columbia Oas A Elec ...... 21%
Commercial Credit ......... 6214
Consolidated Edison ....... 65%
Curtis Wright .............. 14%;
Continental Can 48%
Delaware Lack A West ..... 9%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 53%;
Dow Chemical ...... H7 ;
DuPont deNemour ....... 250%'
Eastern Airlines .........,40%
Eastman Kodak ...... 81%
. ,i Electric Auto Lite .......... 47%
The etock j Rubber 146
.... 69%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) --Hog markets were steady to 50 lower. Tops of 16.75 to 17.50 Wilson: 16.75 to 17.25 Nahunta; 16.50 to 17.00 Rocky Mount, Hillsboro.
Greensboro; 16.25 to 17.00 Kinston.
New Bern. Benson, Albertson,
Mount Olive. Houses Mill. LlUlng- ______
ton; 16.25 to 16.75 Ehnithfield. l6-W)|y^ygQ Manufacturing to 16.50 Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sun-j Bajtjjnore ohio bury. Edenton. Harrellavlllc.
Parmvllle; 16.75 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Goldsboro;
16,50 Rich Square; 16.25 Wingate.
Dunn, Clarkton, Laurel Hill, Pour Oaks, Whitevtllc; remaining markets unreported.
Vifiison cash cattle prices steady; steers and heifers, choice 26,00 to 29.50; good 24.75 to 27,25; commercials 22.75 to 25 25; cows, beef type 18 00 to 20.50: heavy cutters 16 25 to 1875; bulls, lightweights 17.25 to 19.25; heavy weights 19 25 to 23.25.
couped more than a point then wiped out the gain and showed a net loss of around 2. Texas Instruments canceled an early 2-point rise and traded at a net loss of around a point, Thlokol was about unchanged, Sperry Rand eased.
Northern Pacific spurted about 3, later shaving a fraction from the gain. ^
Losses of about 2 points apiece were taken by Du Pont and Allied Chemical.
Motors were steady to a shade higher, Chrysler clipping away most of an early gain of about a point.
International Nickel. Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide dropped about a point each.
U.S. government bonds made small gains.
....... 31% i
79% i
83
51%'
47%'
93%
i;j9%*
22%-
115%:
50%
95%
the Int. Tel and Tel ............ 40%
re- Kennecott Copper .........114%
Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods General Motors Qlidden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubbi?r Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil .......
Illinois Central Int Nickel Can
NEW YORK (AP)-I p.m.
Adams MUlls ........... 48
Admiral Corporation ..... 24%
Alleghany Corporation ...... 12%
Allied Chemical A Dye -----115VI
Allis Chalmers Mfg ......... 30%
American Can ............. 43%
American Enka ............ 33%
Kroger Compand .......... 28%
Libby Owen Ford G1 .
Liggett A Myers ......
Lockheed Aircraft lioews Theater ,,
Lorlllard A Company .
Magna vox Radio McLean Trucking Co . Montgomery Ward
Motorola Radio .....
Murray Corporation
National Biscuit .....
National Cash Register National Dairy Product National Distillers
National Lead .....
New York Central _____
Norfolk A We.sl.....
North American Avia Northern Pacific .
Ohio OU Company .......... 46%
Pacific Oas A Elec ...... 83%
Paramount Pictures
Penney J. C. Co .....
Pennsylvania HR
Pepsi Cola ........
Phllco Corporation ....
Phillips Petroleum -----
PllUburgli PI Gl ........
Pullmnn Company
Pure Oil Co ............
Radio Corporation .....
REALIStiC PRACTICE
Members
. .59' 4 . W' a
. 3.3%
. .30 %
. .19%
. 58 . 8%
. 47%
. 102%
. 29%
- 51%
, 68%
SiII'W
! 3()%iP^e' .119%
.54
47 V
10
17%
2H%
Greenville Rescue Squad
forcing their way into a wracked car with the aid of portable body jacks.
by using acetylene
Greenville Re.-icue Squad member.^ "re.siued several victims from Junked cars in a realistic drill session last night.
Souad member used hand tools, clertrlc hack saws and portable body Jacks to great advantage in performing the rescues.
Problem.^ were set up by the training officer, Claude Chrlsto-and sqyadsmen jrerfonned
the rescue" of ths Imaginary victim by cutting their way into the auto.
Rescue men also practiced cut
ting metal torche.s.
The Junked cars and scrap metal were supplied by Greenville Parts and Metal Company.
64
48
maAjhf. sjusJufioeltf, hnowA. SoIdw,
BARGAINS GALORE! Sensational Values!
SHOP and COMPARE
AUTOMATIC EWctrie "POP-UP" TOASTER
i Republic Steel ........
' Reynold. Tab .........
Seaboard A1 RR ........
.... 38?
Scars Roebuck ........
.... 44?
* Southern Pacific
. . , 69
j Southern Railway ....!
Sperry Corp ..........
Standard Brand .....
..... 68
Standard Oil Calif .....
..... 54%
Standard Oil Ind .......
'standard OU N J......
..... 51%
iSlrvena, J.P. Co .......
..... 30%!
1; Texa.s Company .....
..... 82%
Texas Gulf Products ...
..... 3.1%
Texa,s Gulf Sulphur ....
..... 21%
Textron Corporation
..... 23%
Tran it Western Air ..
..... 22%
Union Carbide .......
.....143%
Union Pacific .........
..... .1.5
United Airline ........
..... 39%
UniU'd Ali'craft ........
.... 60%
United Corporation ....
.... 9%
United Fruit ..........
United State Rubber ...
6(Hi
U.S. Smelting & Ref ....
.... .15 '
United Staten Steel .....
....94 '
Vanadium Corporation
.... 36% '
Vick Chemical .......
...,1.K) '
Virginia Elec & Pow ...
West Auto Supp ........
West Maryland .......
.... 82% '
We.stern Union ........
.... 36%
Weatlnghouse Elec ....
.... 87%
Winn Dixie ............
Woolworth & Co ........
.... 55%
Zenith Radio ______
, , 278
Approx. sales to 1 p m.
1,670,000.
Long Terms Given 3 Break-In Artists
Three Negro re.sident* of Kins- driving under the influence, pray-ton who engineered 13 break-ins er for judgment continued for two in five Ea.stern North Carolina years upon payment of $100 and counties. Including three in pittj costs and good behavior.
County, were ordered to prison! william Taft. Negro. 211 East for long terms yesterday. Second St., Greenville, driving
The Negroes, Thomas Curtis under the influence and posses-Jones, 32. Elmer Louis Sheppard, slon of non-tax-pald whiskey, two 34. and Erne.sl C. Battle, 22, drew years in Jail su.spended for two the sentences from Judge Henry years upon payment of $150 and L. Stevens Jr., presiding at a one- cost.s and good behavior, week mixed term of Pitt County| Warren Wilkes, alias Warren Superior Court, Jone.s drew a to-Jones. Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, tal of 16 years, Sheppard got 19 forgery and uttering a forged years and Battle was given five;check, nol pros, years on the three charges Frank Streeter, Negro, 1400
Safety-Check Lanes Set For Operation May 26-28
Vehicle Safety Cheek Lanes, spcNQSored hy the Pitt (Tounty Safe-tjr Cmincil and backed ^ the nlghway patrol and local pcrfice departments, will be in operation in Pitt County May 36-28 for a free safety inspection of cars.
Principal Sugg, Of Farmville, To Be Honored
FARMVILLE - The faculty, students, local Board of Education and citizens of the ParmvUie community will honor Mr. H.B. Sugg, retiring principal of the school ngmed in his honor, through the initiation of an HB. Sugg Day, May 25. 1959.
Activities will include a parade in the mtmning at 10:30 a.m., a band concert and testimonials to his pro-greasiveness, his achievements, and his civlc-mlndedness.
The parade will form at the school and proceed through a portion of the business district of the town and return to. the campus where the program will be given.
An invitation has been extended to all interested citizens to attend the activities.
Minor Damage In 2 City Wrecks
Only minor damage resulted from two wrecks in the city yesterday, police reported this mom-li^.
William Glenn Bellflower of R^rsonvllle was charged by police with failure to give the proper hand signal as a result of a collision at Pouith and Evans Sts. ye.sterday.
Driver of the other auto Involved was listed by officers as Joseph Daniels Cara wan of 307 Watauga Ave.
Total damage to the two cars was listed as $60.
Pickup trucks driven by Hennis Amos Shvare of Route 2. Win-tervllle, and Leroy Sasser of 1202 Glen Arthur Ave. collided on Dlck-fason Ave. yesterday, causing about $25 damage.
No charges were made by officers after their investigation.
According to Luther Moore, chairman of the project, three lane will be in operatioo Tuesday and Wednesday in Greenville and one lane each will be maintained in Ayden, Farmville and Bethel on Thursday. *nie lanes will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p,m. until 6:30 pjn.
Moore stated the local garages are fxurnishing one mechanic for each lane and the city and state highway patrol are furnishing one officer for each lane. Local civic clubs are furnishing funds to pay two full-time attendant for each lane in Greenville, Moore added, m addition to the mechanic.
Of the three lanes in Greenville, one will be located on North Greene St., one Dickinson Ave., and the third on East 10th St, In front of the ECC gymnasium.
The "check list" for the lanes includes: brakes, lights, steering, tires, exhaust, gla.ss, windshield wipers, rear view mirrors and horn. Ali drivers passing the Safety Check will be given membership cards to the "Circle of Safety."
Moore said the cooperation of the civic clubs has been most encouraging, and It is hoped that a vreater number of cars will be inspected than in previous years.
Moore added, with lanes In operation in Greenville two days and lanes running at the three other points in the coimty for one day,
it should be very ecmvenient fcr a person to have his liuto chec!:ed if he so desires.
Serving on the committee with Mo<X'e are Charles Whedbe?, Judge of the Greenville Recorders (Jourt. and Cpl. Htus Martin cf the Highway Patrol.
against each of them.
West Fifth St.. Greenville, drlv-
In pas-slng the sentences, Judge i Stevens, according to court of guilty, 12 months suspend-
took Into consideration Pd for two years upon payment of entering and larcenyi^^lOO costs, and good behavior, facing each of the three! Frank Streeter. Negro, 1400 u, iWest Fifth St., Greenville, driv
ing after license revoked, nol pro.s.
AUjerta John-son, Negro, 1016 Mack St., Greenville, bigamy, six monllus.
Broom Sale Set For Friday Night
AYDENMembers of the Ayden l.ions Club will kick off their broom sale Friday night at 7:30 with a house-to-house canvass.
The proceeds from the sale will go to their sight conservation project for aid to the blind.
Harry Cleatlon, broom sale chairman, said every member of the organization is expected to take part In the gale.
Spums Idea Of Meeting Caril
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Charles Starkweather, scheduled to die in Nebraskas electric chair Friday, has spurned the idea of a nal face-to-face meHing with hi exsweetheart, Caril Ann Fugate.
"I asked him if he wanted to see her and he said no," the acting warden, John Greenholtz, reported. "In fact, he made it very emphatic that he dithit want to see her."
Starkweather. 20. an ex-garbage hauler, 1 scheduled to pay with his Ufe shortly after 6 a.m. for one of 11 IdlUngs covered in his confessions-
Caril, 15, i&i acrving a life term for aiding and abetting her boy friend during the murder ram -page.
Starkweather, who has pent recent days reading the Bible and finishing a Western scene drawing, was convicted of alajdng a Bennet, Neb. schoolboy,
Caril has contended she was a hostage of Charles in January of 1958 when three members of her family and seven other persons were killed.
But Starkweather testified at her trial that fhi was a willing accomplice.
Blount-Harvey Manager Resigns
E.E. Featherston has resigned as manager of Blount-Harvey's effective June 1.
Featherston came with the firm August 1, 1957. He has served during an extensive remodeling program assisting with the layout of the new store. He has continued as manager until t)u& present.
Featherston said he plans to erp ter a new business in partnership with W.C. Jennette in Elizabeth City.
The business will consist of a new Marina for the purpose of selling. servicing and docking boats, motors and accessiM-ies. They will also deal bi marine and automobile gas and oil.
Also to be included will be a ne'4 drive-in restaurant with seating capacity for 40 Inside and more outsld.
The new business wiU be known as the tportsmans Marina.
Escape Charged To 2 Prisoners *
Two long-tem prisoners have been charged with sscape after they ran from a road gang near Wlntervllle Tuesday afternoon.
According to L. F. Dail, super- intendent of the prison camp near Greenville, Duke C. Hanbury, a New York state native, and George Staples of North Carolina were re-captqred about 8:50 p.m. Tuesday as th^ walked out of the wooded area into which they had run some seven hours earlier.
According to prison officials. Staples was serving a life sentence for second degree murder while Hanbury was serving a five t(j, eight year sentence for robbery.
Dail said the two escapees will be tried in the next term of criminal court here.
Goodrich bidlt the first rubber tire factory in Akron, Ohio, in 1870.
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Ui atand trial in the other coun ties.
Jones sentences included three |
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Opening Up New Service Station
The Stokes Oil Co , handlng Crown Peti'oleum Pr<iducta. ta opening its new bull plant and service station on S, Evans St. near the Hth St. Intersection Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The company, owned by Tyree Slokea and Floyd McGowan, will l)e distributor for Crown prLXiucts and Selbcrllng Tlrca in Pitt Coun-ty. ,
The company will carry a complete line of petroleum. Urea and bultrrle.s, the managenient an-I ounce:!.
Siokcs ha.s been In the oil biml-If vs with another Pitt County firm for 18 years
Colored News
Union l.iH'rtI No 10 will liave a no nibeii^hip meeting Monday nnlit at B oclock in the educa-f.ourtl bulldmg of Corner Stohf Baptist Church, Importnut mal-uM.s me to (ome up for con.sldera-iion. Leo Caii.py ks chaunian.
Mrs RubcU Skipper, 107 Nortli I'itt Slreet, Greenville, N. C,, ali-uuunres the engaiicinent of her daughter, Mias Shirley Jean Green of New York, to Mr. William
I vnrh of Baltimore, Md. The wedding will be soieinnired June -il. 19.59. Mr. l ynch la a .son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Lynch of Greenville. N. C.
The Senior ladles Auxiliary of Syiamoie Hill Baptist Church will n.cct at the home of Mra. Lydia 'riioma.H, .506 Contentnen St., Sun-dny afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mrs. B. M, Atkinson is president. ... . I
Hcv. W t. Jones, pastor of Mt. j ruhai y FWB Chui cli, announcas | the follovvinii servire.s for the* \\e(k nd Friday, 7 :io pm., mem-hei;. confereiKT, Saturday. 7:30' jvin Mol.v Commuulon. Sunday.'
II am., .sermon by the pa.itor. At .1 pm., .sermon by Rev J F Me-1 Lauren At 7 30 p m., sermon h.v llev Z t) Harrl.s, aecompnnled bv Savannah Choir No. 2 choir., Tiie public la iuviU'O. I
year sentence, while Battle was given two IwO-year terms and one one-year term. Each of the defendants l.s .to serve the terms consecutively.
Other Judgment*? handed down by the court yeaterday included;
Johnnie Gardner. Negro, 903 Taylor 8t., Greenville, arson (car) and fraud. Jury verdict of not guilty.
James Arthur Kparknian, Negro, Avden, driving under the Influence, hit-and-run, earrvtng a concealed weapon, plea of gtitlty tn
Group Held Its Annual Outing
The Royal Ambassador Organ-I'/atlon of Houtii Roanoke Asaorla-tlnn held Ita.^ annual R.A Cam-pfuee In tenta on Pung Shores, near Belhaven, last weekend under direction of L.arry Stox Sr.
The ArnlMvsaariors returned home Saturday evening in order (o attend Sunday sehonl next day Attendance wa.n better than last year and the overall program wa.s excellent, the Camp dlrei'tor stated Ministers from other denn-minaUona In Belhaven served as Judge and Julian Goff of Belhaven directed conte*! Glenn Caravan had charge of supplies, Rrv. John Moore of Oreenvllle had charge of the movie. Three life guarda were on the beach Dr. Sutton of Belluiven was camp physlctnn. H'v. Mark C\vcns of Greenville and Rev. Joiin l>vi of Fountain were chaplatns A.s-siK'lational Missionary Jolvn Moore wa.s lender of Hie Bible Sword Drill
A.HstM'latlonal l,eder Stox made the awards and announced that this is the first year for R. A Organlantion to have a team In the l,lttle l/eague,
Rome Junior Morrl.s, 37. died at hi home, 112 South Trianon St.. Kinston. Thursday morning at 3:15,
Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson Chaiiel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery, near Snow HiH. Rev. J. C. Staton, MethodUt minister of Kinston, will conduct the service.,
Mr. Morris, .son of Mrs. Reba R. Morris of Kmston, and the late Joaeyih .1. Morris, was a native of Lenoir County. He was reiired tn Greene .county and had lived in Kinston since 1946 He served in the U. S. Army in World War IL
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Came Rou.se Morris, a daughter. Hilda MorrU of the home; three .sons, Piederick. Wlllia. and Roy Alien Morris, all of the home; his mother; and a brother, Jesse H. Morris of Kinston.
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