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WEATHER
Fry cldy, wm b4 kamid d SaMy. wHk aest-twed thndcffvbmra.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TELEPHONE
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
PLaza 2-6166
All DcpartiBMits
VoL 129 No. 452 GREENVILLE, N. C. ^ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1959
12 Pages Today Prie* I Cmts
Chicod School Is
Opening Series Of
Commencements
Chkod High School will present diplomas to 36 Seniors tonight to begin a series of com-menment exercises which will see
Humber Bill
The Valedictory will be given Gail Garris and Nellie Ruth; Gwaltney will deliver the Salu- j tatory. Awards for outstanding j
281 students graduate from Pitt achievement will be presented by County's nine white high schools.
The other schools will conduct thetr final programs Monday night. The schcls and numbers ot graduates at each include Ay-dcn, 35; Belvoir-Palkland, 28. Bethel, 17; Farmville, 57; Grifton, 28; Grimcsland. 12; Stokes-Pacto-lus. 35; and WintervUle 33.
Chicod
Dr. Amos Abrams, editor of i the journal of the North Carolina. Education Association, will deliver the commencement address i at Chicod's exercise.s. B. Alton Gardner of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will present diplomas.
Other portions of the Chicod program include the invocation by the Rev. William Earl Roberts of Timothy Christian Church; a selection by the Senior Glee Club; presentation of the class gift by Bessie Williams, president of the graduating class; acceptance of the gift by Murray Porter, president of the Junior Class; jwe-
A. HARTWELL CAMPBELL
Principal E. N. Warren and W. W. Wooten of ihe Pitt County Board
RALEIGH (AP)Some 4S Mwators joined 8^ Robert Lae Homker of PiU today in spoBsoring a bill aimed at raieing standards of scholarship in N the itotes Institn-tions of higher edneaUon.
Humber's Mil says that the sUte in order to encourage the highest possible standards of edueaticm, hereby establishes tal Its Institutions of higher learning basie minimum requirements of echolsrshlp. below which no institution shall fai!.
It would anthorlse tmsiees of ihe instiiutioBs to implement the act progreesively by appropriate measnres.** The bill also states *^thal Increasing emphasis in the eurrimlum of sll state institutions of higher learning shall be placed upon Hie pursuit of knowledge and the dis-cipiines of the mind. Humber said the bill attempts to do for higher education what the state of North Carolina did for secondary education in 1933: to establish minimum standards of scholarship and salary schedules. He said the bill has the *hcariy endorsement of Gov. Hodges and has the backing of other educational leaders.
sentation of honors and awards Commissioners. Diplomas will
by Princi^l Kelley Wallace; and awarded by Carl Scott, chair-
the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Roberts.
Academic leader* of the class
man of the Belvoir-Palkland District School Committee.
,, , J , . , , The high school Glee Club, un-
tre Valedictorian Linda Cherry jjgj. direction of Mrs. Plorence
and Salutatorian Evelyn Haddock, gcott. wiU smg two numbers.
Ayden
Commencement exercises at Ayden will begin Sunday night with the Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. M. Elmore Turner, pastor of the Broad Street Christian Chmch kn
America, Our Heritlge" and May You Always Walk la. Sunshine. Bethel
Bethel High School wll begin its series of commencement acti-
New Bern. He will be introduced tonight at 8 oclock in the
by Barbara Gagnon o the graduating cla.ss.
At Monday night's graduation exercises, W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive Junior
W. BUBKITTI RAPER
high school auditorium when
Goldsboro Base Scheduled For B-52 Bombers
Living Cost Index For
April Rises
Inches Up To Record High Reached In July, November Of 1958
WA!INOTON (AP)~ Living costs rose in Apnl, climbing back to the record high reached in July and November of last year-The government index went up two-tenths of one per cent from March to 123-9 per cent of the 1947-49 base. This matched the peak recorded in two months last year.
Announcing the figure today, the Labor Department said that rising state and local taxes helped shove
W. Germans Want Berlin
Pledge Prior To Summit
GENEVA (APIWest Chirmany iphase in which they expect shortly;pared to carry on the deadlock ki-presiied the Big Tliree today to to get down to *hard-boed bar-'definitely, get a permanent hands-off-Berlin gaining in secret over the Berlin! pledge from the Soviet Union be- and summit issues. |
fore agreeing to a summit conference.
surtnee from the Western B'f Three that they would refuse to
For today's debate at the Palace attend a summit parley if the So-
of Nations the Western ministers viets would not assure Western
U-S. Secretary of State Christian' deployed their forces as for a mil-rights in Berlin.
A. Herter, and British Foreignlitary campaign. ! U.S. Secretary of State ChrisUan
Foreign Minister Heinrich von Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, French The session began at 3 34 p m ^ Herter already has warned So-Brentano told a news conference Foreign Minister Maurice Couve (9;32 a.m. EST>, 'iet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-
he believes the United States, Bri%*de Murviile and Von Brentano de- wax tn President Eisenhowpr
-in and Prance must obtain Soviet cided today the bargaining will securitv and Cowve de refuse to attend a summit
confirmation of the existin | have to go on in small secretwas given the problem conference ift he Soviets set some
rights of the West la Berlin as a gathering* over lunch and dinner of Berlin tn tAik aheut iimri ^cw deadline for a Comm:mist precondition or t Rimmlt meet. tble.. Thee wlU pnrUlel the Wi j e, squeew pley on Berlin.
meetlnw ,t the P.l.ee ot N,uon.i;?'l!^,7XtSTG^yk^ Ktmtehchev orwinaUy demerd-making this a split-level confer-^ launched into a new atuck Western powers w.th
ing.
If that commitment could be se
cured informally from Soviet For- ^nc** developing parUy open and
on the West.
draw their garrisons by May 27.
Ill calling at his news conference d^ postpon^ the deadline ndefi-
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko Pkrt,ly ecret. _ ....... ........ ............
here, he said. It could be madei Informants also said the West- for a Soviet pledge on Berlin. Voni^'^^^y clear the way for the
the basis for a formal agreement tern ministers adopted a strategy Brentano said the Soviets should Four conference to discuss the at the summit. It would bind the*of patience for dealing with Gro-;also display a gcnume readiness Gemianj' and tie Berlin
Soviet Union to accept the right'myko- They decided they can out- for a solution of the German ques-j issue.
of the Western powers to keep wait him and need not make theition before the Western govern-! A* the second week of the con-
- troop* In Berlin and to aupply; first overtures to get the talk>rnent chiefs agree to a meeting ference here drew to a close, the
up the living-cost level. Costs of them acfoss East Germany. ! about Berlin started. with Soviet Premier Nikita Western ministers expected Gro-
traiwportation. After nearly two weeks of for-j Soviet source* are passing out Khrushchev. myko to abandon his sharp at-
J?!! mal sessions, the Big Four minis-1 word that Gromyko is not in any Von Brentano did not reply|tack* on AlUed mitary poUcy
ter* are now' moving into a new*hurry etther. They say he is pre-iwhen asked if he had fotmai as !after a stiff warning from Herter.
all were up also.
Food, however, declined one-tenth erf one per cent continuing a nine-mcmths drop interrupted only in January.
The new living cost rise was accompanied by a Labor Department report showing the purchasing power of factory worker earnings also rose to a record level in April. The previous record was in December 1956.
Spendable earnings of factory workerstheir pay less federal tax deductionsalso set a record in April.
Factory worker take-home pay average $80.68 per week for the
Joint Appropria tions Body Wind Up Work On Budget
Slated
Today
GOLDSBORO, N C. (APISeymour Johnson Air Force Base three dependents and biennium.
RALEIGH (AP> Ths Gener-, The subcommittee was dut to.ver.'iity of North Carolina It ip-al Assembb* Joint Appropria- take action today on state em-'proved a budget increase for the tions subcommittee was expected ploye salary increases, highway Consolidated University of 14,399,-to complete hs work today on a fund aitcnciea. capital improve- 925 more than waa recommended lege for additional faculty posi proposed state budget for the next mcnts and the State Bureau of
patrolhng the strike scene at Henderson; an additional $100.000 for Appalachtan State Teachers Col-
Inve.stigauons budget.
here will assume a strategic new 173 14 for the single worker. Thisj A report containing the 27.mem- The money group, wadmg
role In Americas military Picture | reflected both increased wages her group's spending recommen* through its work at a fast pace.
by Gov. Hodges and the Advisory tion* and instructional supplies Budget Commission. land equipment.
This brought to more than 43
Also about 177.000 in increase*
this summer.
million the total operaUng budget Wie Apiculture Department;
Fifteen B52 bomberseight-jet jextra hours.
and premium overtime rates ior|datlons likeVy wdll be presented to completed action Thursday on the n lofw-ai for the University at'^*^ fwresl fire
craft capable of flying n^-stop gp^^dable earnings of factory! to R^ia wid backwill be sta-1 ^^rker* are now up about 10 per! turned at the base. ^ jgygj y^m-. |
The bombers arc key weapons
of the Strategic Air Command; Most of 1^ fn^i
whose pay rates are geared for a
ith# full committee next Tue.sday. budget for the Consolidated Uni
(SAC).
....... The* assignment of the SAC jduar^ly living
mombww o the Senior Class pre-| bomber wing means that the base it
sent thetr class night play. "One wl have elements of all three receive no chaise ^
Heavenly Night.
Laurel Thigpen, .valedictorian, and Betty Cooper, salutatorian, wrill have principal roles in the class ni^it production which will be preceded by graduation exercises for the eighth grade.
At 11 a.m. Sunday, Bethel cherches will hold a union service in the high school auditorium In honor <rf the graduates. The Rev. T. N, Cooper, pastor of the Bettiel Baptist Church, will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon and the Rev. Wilay Clark, pastor of the BethM Pent4MXMtal Holiness Chureh, will direct the choir. The Rev. Carl Barbee of the Bethel Methodist Church will also par-tieipat# in the service.
Dr. Veeter M, Mulhoiland, Director .of the Division of Research and Statistic of the State Department of Public Instrucion, will
wui llave Ciriuem.* au iiiifci ----- . .u,, ihi-aa-
major Air Force striking units.
The Fourth Fighter Day Wing of month
the Tactical Air Command (TAG include* J Tmi n^u in-
and the 482nd Flghter-Interc^ptor i Squadron of the Air Defense Com- j ustry. mand (ADC) already are stationed here.
To support the new bombers which will be part of the 421st Strategic Wingten KC135 jet refueling tankers will operate from Seymour Johnson. Six of the tankers already have arrived.
The B 52 is the largest combat
National Walkout i Threat Disclaimed
Chapel Kin. North Carolina State
and Women's College. f* 1 1
V 1 . Wa.shington: $73,773 for additional
In tpproviw the ConMlWsted | service personnel In CleveJ
Umvtrsity budget, the subcommit-*jj^^ Hanover. Yadkin. Lin-
tee adopted the recommendaUons CasweU: and $20.000 to
u employ three additional men for
handed three budget propala at enforcement of commercial and
Good Start For Area's Tobacco
plane now uaed by the Air Force.
The 483nd squadron is equipped with Convair F182 Daggers, rocket-armed jet* which have elaborate electronic equipment enabling them to track and shoot down an market Indicates, enemy the pilota can't even see.
The Daggers are capable of speeds of 1,000 miles an hour.
meettog Wednesday night.
Rep. Watt* Mill Jr. of Durham, a member of the sub group, de- partment.
scribed the final figures as a for-; The subcommittee rejected a
shell fishing law* under the Conservation and Development De
ward looking, progressive budget| request for 11 additional assistant
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (API-_,wUl rt^hlfn H U .mploy,r.
Although he said he favors system once and for all "
Consolidated University. Coasdlfdated University to provicie
The figure Included $2.877.369 for the positions under iU tea-
call a national walkout.
He denied making the threat of such a strike in a talk at Brownsville. Tex. and reiterated an earlier claim that he had been misquoted.
This sections tobecao crop 1* off; ^e does not
to a good start, a crop report ^ >mve been "victtmsed by
sued today by W.L. Wh^bee. because "I can handle
pervtsor of salai ior the Greenville;
I Hoffa, here to talk with Minne-Whedbee eaid that a Pr*onai apolis and Bt- Paul Teamsters, survey o the crop "shows that thisjg,^j(j hi* union would abld by any area with the exception of a few j congress imposes in
and industry bargaining. Team- The same quoUtton was carried ^
aters Union President James R by at least two southeastesn Tex-salary demlc Hoffa says his .union never aould a* newspaper*
Secretary of Labor James
increase and adjustments, p ! Budget revenue estimate*
for
MitcheU called the threat the >he next biennium have been inmost arrogant and brasen thing he ever heird.^ ..........
The Fourth Fightor Wing now|i*|, plantad field*, has one of the new tew*. "But," he added, "we
deliver he eommesicemervt address
uses F1(X)C Super Sabres, also ca
Monday night In exercises which begin at 8 oclock. Dr. Mulhoiland was prkaeipal of Grewiville High Stoiiool and a faculty member at
Coll*, will <Wlv MM prto.lp.1
pable o about 1,000 m.p.h., but
wiU be re-equipped this amnmer with Republic FlOSs, new jets
preRiast and most uniform stand* reserve the right to have th# ad
vantages as well as the disadvan-
of tobaeoo that I have ever seen.
"The yout^ irfants. having gotten tag* of any new legislation." of to a good start, and having
which can do about 1,400 m.p.h. provided with ample mols-
address. He win be kitrodneed by Barry Moore.
The fialuUtory wW be gi^ by Freddie Skinner and iha Vale-dicttMY by Joyce Joy. Prtn^;>al E. F. Johnson will preeeot scholarship awards and diptotnas. Sbert Davidson wlU present LcMer A Awards, ttie Rev. John L, Goff will present the Chtlsenship Award Mrs. Boyd Elliott will present the Womans Club award and Norman Dell will present Rotary Club Bibles,
RelvMr-Falktaknd A. Hartwell Campbell, manager
iag named to his present position.
Mu^c lor the oommencment ex-ereiees will be under the direction of Mra. Kenneth Wilson, with Ml. Ruseen Hunniecutt as ac-oompanst.
Farmvlile
Ftfty-eeven, graduates wiU receive (Hptomas Irona T. S. Ryon, chairman of the Farmville District School Committee, In F^rm-vlllB High 8cho(rf's graduation oerenumlee which will begin at 8:15 hi the high school gymnasium.
EH-. Arthur D. Wenger, pres4<tont
lays Mistrust To 'Clfche Press'
Bank Bandits In Escape Attempt
NearlyComplete Street's Paving
million dollar*. Following the meeting, Rtate Budget Officer D S. Coltrane said that if the subcommittee continues Its spending pattern, the biislget recommendation* will exceed ihe 19 million by more than |.5tK),000. ^ ^
T pavsd. Clly Manager
In oth#r ftction Tnursosj , . y mh
subcommittoc approved; 1750,000
All but one block o First St.
for Ihe eonimgency and emergen-
Paver* yesterday ecmiplHed the
job o( laying aiqphaH on the fill
CHARUMTON, S C. (AP) to pav for National Guard troops Five Negroes eeoteaaeed in a bank
robbery miuie a break for freedom from the diarleaton Coimty jail early today. Their try was
W^ ..n. UiVrtvi. U cuy manager staled.
He said the alreet
Hammarskjold, Preudent Talk
WAiHINOTON (APt-
i open to
traffic but matwisu should exercise caution St the Jarvis and Summit St. kiterseetioos.
Additional grading of those two kitersections will be required to President lie them in with the new streets.
Told that Sen. John F. Kennedy ^ . <D-Mas) had made a speech; foiled, ture since then, have continued to|Xhur.Hdey night in which he ac-| Ringleaders Jamea Jofcnsop and
do very well in the field*. . icused Hoffa of a w...., w.. w
In thM area the crop ia ^ damned" attitude, he said i'Riaenhower conferred at breakfast; Bloxam aakt about JO days more
about a week earlier than ^ouid "do well to enaj^nei**^. ^^ra id. ^
year'a or(H) M thia same time <rf remarks to see wheWwr 1 Owen Myers
year. i iiki^ totharbem intereeta be eew the Hve coming from
transplanting q| y,, working man.
PARIS (AP) Jonathan Daniels. editor of the Raleigh (N. C.)
Whedbee said which was 85 to 90 per cent com pleie on My 7 was fkiiehed during the week beginning May 11.
"There proved to be an abundance of etrong. healthy plants
Newa and Obeerver, said today which to act out the entire
television station WNCT, will be | of Atlantic Christian College in speaker at Belvoir-Falkland High j Wilson, will deliver the commence-Schoor.i graduation eaerclsea ! ment address during the gradu-
which will begin at 8 p m. Monday ation exereises which In the school auditorium.
inadequate news coverage is partly to blame for international mistrust and misunderstanding.
"We have a cliche press," Daniels told a meeting of American, British, French and German editors. "We want to believe that the world is divided into eowboy* and Indians. Christians and lions.
Holding himself to be a responsible labor leader, Hoffa told a news conference that a man ia emtitied to any position the people he represents want to give him
Satellite Effort Slated Saturday
will also And a lot of our reporting, eapeci-
include the Invocation by theRev. jallv on international matters, re-Allen C. Lee. the Salutatory by AccU this beUef.
Garry Patrick Bergeron. Jr., th#
Valedictory by Richard Lee Dunn,i*^^**
crcgj," he stated, "The bulk of;
today wito Dag Nammaraklold,; work will be required to put tha aacretary pmeral of the United Intersection* in i^pe and complee
their cell block and locked the N^os. . , ^ * n ^1!*
finaJ Mit door from the jail area* Mnnarskj<rfd deeUned to tell wiU begin the as J
calling pooe. The man broke off what he and Etsenbow-dr*inage project H ctraplet^
their break attempt meekly when r dtatt*sed. . . , Fleming, Tyson and Ford St,
police arrived. i Private talks are private talks, areaa.
The aotempl, ebortiy befcwe g! whether ai breakfast or at dinner."j Bioxam eaid he believed th# cam* when tl%e men grab-i^be U,N^ official said with a smile. First St. project might possibly be He complained that about a ^brd guard who was cleaning* A reporter asked whether Ham- finished by the first of July if
of the last 18 montha he has spent I tx>ok Ms keys. They'hiarskjold feels there w any weather permiu
^ yoars cr^wM Mt out to 1 contending with the *mate com- ^ ^ ^ cell*, cbanee the U.N. wUl be injected' The new section of Fu-st St. is
two-week period from April 27 niittee studying labor rackets. to get out of the jaii into the Berlin crisis in any way 48 feet from curb-to-<Hirb. The
throuidi May 7 and resulted in a very uniform stand.
"Good rains on May 12 and May
Hoffa repeated that he would be ^ cell area, but had no key for that ;He replied that situation "is very width will allow room for parking w'illing to appear before that! The flv drew terms ranging wait-and-seeish " on both sides wiih ample space
With Eisenhower and Hammar- for three lanes of traffic to move
iA mi**-* (h*n k*oup concemlng hi* BrownsvUle|from 1 to 2* years Tuesday in!
14 have been rouowea since remarks about a ntflonal strike, the $7,100 robbery of the Calhoun ;kjold at breakfast were Henry freeb'.
by intermittent showers, and have' . . . >
.4,4 .4 4,.. mmmmt nf At that Ume. hg was quoted byjg,reel branch o the First Nation- Cabot Lodge. US. ambassador to The 48-foot width will set the
proved j^l li .. iWhitey aewyer. Associated Press gj gouth Carolina March the UN; and UndersecreUry of pattern for future extensions of
moistre for th# crop.'
ecu tnia oeuei. mM 1C
"Aa an American editor I nm MorAl SUPPOrt
>niu.cLu.7 O' cnaro I -m
presentation of the class gift Europe In United Jjw 7 Ro^ ||e
Charlotte Donat, presentattoh of ^^e journahsc ; *** ^ a-vww * -w,
awards by Principal Sam D. reporting Well. I
_ ht mnH th* h*r***u-Mft h* tum afraid that too much interna-
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Denedictlon by the
Base. Calif. <AP)The Air Force Hev. Mr. Lee.
may try again Saturday to launch DouRla* Bell of the;
a satellite conUining four mice. Gordon Street Christian Church
Overcast skies, which would! Kinston will preach the Farm-
reporter, as having saJd. with re- jj spent to possible restrictive law*! "The only answer is that if such a law is passed, wc would have all our contracts end on a given date. They talk about a secondary boycott. We can call a primary atrike aii across the nation that
l(at# C. Douirtai Dillon.
,First St.
_ GENEVA AP)Two top mem-
tional reporting is what might be ^ Hie . delegation to the
called higher level poUce beat foreign minister* pArfs**-
showed up today at a staff meet- VeClllCr
Ing to bow ties. r. *1
Secretary of SUte Christian A. Iji06f vJll
stuff
wars, threats and crises. EHuels said he is afraid that
Dr. G. E. Trevathan Installed As TB Association President
European reporting of evenU in
hamper visual tracking of Discov-jville Baccalaifreat# Sermon Sun- United States is as sterile and Herter. who wears bows habitual erer Ills first sUge, caused P<t-j f*y schools Perk- stereotyped as .S coverage of Iv. raised his eyebrows at Defense
poncment of a launch attempt H^H-The Rw. Jack Daniel of y^opc. He said this makes for
Thursday.
The mice will be in a capicule which the Air
SecretaiT Neil H. McElror and
.space Force benediction.
hope* to eject and recover after the satellite has -been placed In
orbit.
read the scripture
and offer the evening prayer. Music for the baccalaureate (Continued Ob Page 12)
bunch of ungrateful, greedy graspers alter the American dollarwhile Europe picture* Americans as "doUar diplomats."
Dr O. Earl Trevathan Jr. was problems of tuberculosis to the cases of tuberculosis were found,
installed la.*K night as president general public." three canes were reactivated and
of the Pitt Ckmnty Tuberculosis! Mrs Smith said principles of deaths resulted during the
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP' A.ssoclation. at the association's operation for voluntary tubrculo- ruberruloais A mtal of
4 4-,. w------- ---------------------- - -A strike o union carpenter* at annual meeting in Bheppard Me- a.saoclations are inve.stigauon y*f tuberculosis. A total or
the Farmville Christian Church j standard misconceptions such as Livingston T. Merchant, assistant missile teat center has entered ntorlal Llbrarv analy sis of facto, educ aium of 59 person* from Put County are
! will pronounce the Invocation and an Idea that Europeans are a secretary o( state for European Dr Trevathan aucceeds jhn nd eommunities in luberculoM.v peUent* in slate
....... . , . . ^ president for the past slgnifirame of the facts for samtormms and veterans' ho*-
The pair said they adopted Her-: mediator John A Ken three veers Other new officers needed action, demorutration or puals.
t^'a favoilto hal^rdashery to five J^mp*. aebeduled separate who wire Installed last night are *upP>rt of actlviUea to prove thetr
him moral support. meetinga today with earpenterajMrs J Paul Davenport 8r vlce-j'*Jue or to provide solution*
and contractora to an effort to president; Mrs. J, Brvan Brown, services do not exist or
bring both aide* together. Similar ^-rret#ry J T. Srjowden. treur- other funds to support them are meetinga Thursday produced no er and Dr. M W. Aldridge, Seal not available, encouragement and; aliuiflcant resuiU sale chairman. support of legislative piopoaaU
The 115 carpenter* etnick last, All of the new officers will be and appropriation.* to make per-Frlday to a wage dii^tute with con- member* of th# aaaotlations Exe- manent tho.se services nece.ssary ^ ^ 1- V a w -.4,*. . tractor* working on projecU at:,.,jt4ve Committee which al.so in- to the communhy's tuberculosis;
had not been told of the atay of Starkwi^lher bad been without launching area and nearbyIriude* Honorary pre.sldent j and related health ne*ed5, and!
Killer Starkweather Given Last - Minute Stay
execution, and probably won't learn of it from reformatory off! cial*
help of an attorney In seeking the p^t^ick Air Force Baae.
contends hJs constitutional effected
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Charles Ing state penitentiary warden.
^Sj ikweather, 29. slayer of 11 won John Greenbolto. noUlled them the
R two weeks stay of execution to- execution had been stayed, day a little more than sn hour be-- pmtestant Chaplain Robert fore he was to go to the electric Klein had relayed the w ord of a
chair. possible stay to Warkweather.
Chief U.S. Dist. Judge Richard hour Uier Starkwetther
Fobinson of Omaha stayed the Ifwned the repriev# actually had
execution untU June 4. He ! ducted by hU father, Guy. ipruson with the signed order
He was piTtty sliaky. said; ^
Herbert Waldrop; Ml-M I.eliA.*tudy and review to determine-
hal^aa c<^ua writ and 'hat he Missile launchtnga have not been hcx*. reprexenteUv* director to the efectivenes* of and lha need
What Cartl has learned of tlie are being vitiated case In the pant ha* come from At 4 22 am. Rohinaon signed her attorneys. Mr* Bowley said, the order ataying the execution, i The 11th hour effort to save Word was phoned to Greenholtr Starkweather from death waa con- and a UJ marshal airlved at the
Earthquake Felt In New Zealand
Greeuhohii, "Me ws* all pivitirtl to go
The elder Staikweatlicr first In denying Siaikweaihei 1 wiil.
that would give SUikwcaUur lime to appeal a Ui-vtrict denial
uf a wrii of liabeaa coipus. _
Siarkweather waa achedoled fori Before the fxecotlon was calledAppeT* urHuiun SD raised to T applicaVtoii. rueked Welltogton wiilght. caasing
eaection about 6 am for one of off. Starkweather had apent a judge Gardner referrtd Stark- Starkweatiier had taid previous- auine damage and plunging a
the ilaytof durto* a murder aervou# m.ght ditnktog a good bit weatlier to Judge Robtoaoo who ly be thought be ahouid have re- ,thud of the city into darknesi.
rampage 16 inonihs ago The of coflee. the warden said. routed from bed at 1.45 a.m. celved no more tbaa a life aen-t Wtodowa were broken, chimoeya
the North Carolina Tuberculost* for e<h artjviify Assnr'.stmn s Board of Directors; Dr Trevathsn rcunne Beal Sal* and E Linwood Kilpatrick. rhairman reported that inrome
Mra Eleanor Smith. Executive from the 1958 Seal Bale was 19.-
Dirertor of the Lenolr-Oreene- 234 68.
Jone* Tubertulosi# Association. Membera of toe a-Hociation iwtt* principal speaker at last,adopted a budget of $7.286 fur Zealand night's meetlnf. She outlined 1959-I960 opeiatiuns
tubenulosli asaociaUun activities, pointed out tiiai a regular tele-'T%iberculois aaaotlaUona areivlalon stiow on tuberculosis la be-prlmartly educattonal organtaa- ing carried every other Monday
tubby red haired youth admitted At the Woma n s State Reforma- Robinson called .S Dist Judge tence
II gun and knife kilitngs. tory in York, where Carll Fugate, Robert Van Pelt in Lincoln. Van A to'spectacled, bowlegged youth -helvc*
Official witneaaes and newsmen Slarkweathcr.s murder tour com- Pelt w a* the Judge who rejected who stood 5 feet 5 Starkweather .Shopper* screamed n.% floor* wre alretdv ftthertng in a pre- panlon. i* aervinf a liie aentonee. the habeaa corp'w applicartoo. "aullcd into notoriety in January; trembled well* cracked and the UwM thuDderatonn wbM Uw aot^iBupt. HatUa Bowity aatd the gliil Jiidsw Hohiaaas abaarred HwRiof SS. iUghU weo4 out.
fell and article* were thrown off,Uon.V she said. "Their job I* that at I;JO pm. by-WlTN In \5a'vh-
of stimulator*, rather than pro- ingum
viderx*. in that they wtirk with of- The annual rct^rt aKo *howed| firlal sgenne* and medical offl- that a total of 9.339 x-rays w?erej ciala, coopera ting to present the'made during 1958. Filiy-fivs aawt
I
\
New Exhibit At Gallery
+ Social Calendar + +
rSIDAT
0:00 p.m.The Orenville CHrden Club picnic At the home of Mrs. Vtnc Perkin*, fifth Street.
0:30 p.m.ExchAnge Club 7:30 p,m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meet* At Scout Hut, Eighth St. ChristlAn Cnurch.
7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.Jr. High TeenAge Club, Elm St. PArk.
0:00 p.m.The Greenville little ThcAtre will meet At the home oi ClAUde Oerren, 304 Metde St,
SATVSDAT 8:00 A,m. - 12:00 NJr. Sewing ClAM At Elm St. Park 11:00 A.m.A coffee hour honoring Ann Ruffin, tnlde* elect, will he given by Mr*. Helen White Hawea and Mr*.
J. E. Noblea Jr. at tie home of Mr*. Hawei. East Plfth St.
1:00 p.m.A luncheon bcm> orlng Ml* Josephine Hmdrix and Mlae Joanna Hardee, bridea-elect, will he given by Mrs. George Clapp and Mlat Gayle Clapp at their home, 1908 E. Plfth St.
0:00 p.m.Mrs, M. H. Pam-brough and Miss Jane Hadley will honor Miss Josephine Hendrix and James Arthur Piver Jr. with an Informal tea at their home.
7:00 p.m. Mrs. Richard
Worsley, Mrs. Warren Aldridge, Mrs. Paul Scott and Mrs. Pord McGowan will entertain the Delphian Boc4i Club members and huabands at the home of Mr. Woraley, 1740 Beaumont Or.
0:00 - 11:00 p.m.Sr.
High Teenaae at Elm St. Park SUNDAE 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.Buffet for members Greenville Golf and Country Club.
6:00 pjn. - 7:30 p.m. Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
30 Years Ago Today
She Enjoys Nursing
SKETCHES . , . done by Mrs. Madge Allen, art supervisor at Eppes High School, are on tilspUy In the local Art Gallery located In Sheppard Memorial Library. <Photo by Rosalie Moore)
An exhibit of light water color , Community Art Center. Mrs.
sketches is now on display at the ! Madge Allen, art supervisor of
I the Eppes High School, Is the artist,
A pastel portrait, A Study In Brown and Blue," la the only painting which took more than a few moments to paint.
TTiree sketches by James Har-ilngton, who won the Hallmark Award, are cm display.
Mrs. Allen has been a teacher In the Greenville City Schools for 24 years. She Is a life member of the National Education Asaocla-llon, chairman of Department Art Teachers of N C. Teachers Association and N. E. District of NCTA; a member of the Public Relations Committee of Eastern Art Association, and a member of the Sidewalk Show Committee for five years.
A Trtbotc to SHc Ragsdale
A few weeks ago at a meeting of the Sans Soucl Club, the club had with them one of Its oldest, most dearly beloved and loyal members, Susie Ragsdale. Although weak and 111, her presence t this meeting'showed her indomitable will and her great love for the club.
Susie Ragsdale was a most remarkable person In many ways. Everyone felt great admiration for her, and her Influence extended far and wide over the city. In
Gardening Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Bermuda grass U a nuisancg when it departs from It* function as a lawn grass.
It has a bad habit of popping up In gravel, asphalt and brick walks. The same problem can come up In driveways of some materials. Even in the joints of a concrete walk you can find this
Blay it, IfSf
The shipment of eight carloads of poultry from Pitt County this spring has netted Pitt County farmers approximately $30,000, according: to information given out today by the county agricultural department. ComWned shlpmenU of poultry and hogs have brought growers in the neighborhood of $00,000 during the present year, the repwrt alao indicated.
Mix. J. K. Winslow and son Norman have returned iron Richmond, Indiana, where they attended the May Day celebration at Earlham College. Miss Effle May Winslow was crowned Queen
f n in. any other hcrWclde, always read
pest. By using Dowpon (Dala- . , . , mnA fnUnur
windy days
If you Intend to use spray tank,*^
for a later apraying of any (na- > of May. She will receive her de mentals or vegetables, wash tank:gree from Earlham in June, out very thoroughly. If possible Ijive twp tanks, one for your ornamentals and the other for use In spraying wmmU and unwanted grasses.
In the use of this product or
pon) Impounds to 0 gallons of water, you can take care of this quite easily.
When Bermuda Is growing
labels on c(mtainer and follow them.
N, C. Pesticide Manusl 1M7 ls.sue recommends that all metal
Todays
-Menus
CHINESE SUPPER
Mrs. Tripp Club Hostess
AYDBNAt her home on Snow Hill St.. Mrs. Tucker Tripp entertained for her club at two tables of bridge.
A cosmetic gift ws* won by Mrs. Leala Stocks for high; s potted plant was given Mrs, Bob Hawkins an runner-up, and for low, an ash tray was awarded Mrs, Raymond Cox.
The hostesa aerved a aweet course to the following, Meadames Stocks, Hawkins, Cox, Clarence Hart. Chester Hart, Bonnie McCormick, Wilbur Dunn and Mac Edwarda,
ed far and wide over me cuy, in ground fence posts, you can cutlparta can be decontaminated byj Interesting little cookies, not many spheres, among all people, jjand trimming. Spray a 2-|u#.lng (i to 2 quarts of household | qverly sweet, that you may have Her life was a very bu.*y and use- 3-inch circle around each ammonia to 20 gallons of water.) tasted in Chinese restaurants.
Via mmti itn rmnMrvtullv ^ ___ i,i t.________I A mtav In nr An
ful^one, and she gave unreservedly of her time and energy to all good works. She was extremely loyal; loyal to her family, her friends, her church and her community.
We, the members of the Sans Soucl Club, feel a deep kenae of sadness In losing such a valuable and beloved member. Her memory will always be held In deep affection. and thoise moat closely associated with her will always be grateful for the privilege of her friendship,
"Give her of the fnilts of her hands, and her own works shall praise her in the gates."
Mrs, W. M Scales, president Mrs. L, W, Gaylord, secty
post. You will have a small brown | Allow solution to stay in or on area but it isnt very noticeable, contaminated parts 12 to 24 hours.
Summer Brings Refreshing Colors
RALEIGH Summer Is a season of clear, refreshing colors. You see a garden of lighltearted tones including blossom pink, field flower blua and garden green*.
Mias JuUs Mclver, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agrlcul-
HICH FASHION-
Among new headbands is thia ioppette of white feathera clinging cloae to head. A velvet bow perchel on the top and raindrop veil coverg fact.
Piano Students To Give Recito
BITHKi Mrs. Roborf Beverly svUl preeont s group of piano tu* denta In their annual spring recital at tho Bethel Element a ry Bchool Auditorium May 20, at 7 40 p.m.
Tho following pupils will participe to In the program: Graco Jame, Jo Ann Whitehurst. Byl-via Gardner. Brenda Briley. Lynda Martin, Mary Chesaon, Gene Carson, Nancy James. I.lnda Davenport. Mary Bu Watsfsi. Carol Manning. Patsy Jo Ourgsnus. Betty Lu Andrews. Lola White, and Ginger Young.
Bectlons of frosh grapefruit and | oranges are delightful when mixed | with fror.en melon balls for a fruit compote.
Family Picnic Set For June 3
Tlio Jr. Woman'i Club members will entertain their famtllea at a penlo June 3 at Elm St. Park beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Other announcements mad* at the Wednesday evening meeting included the delivery of frozen if>od to the Pitt Co. Home for the Aged, which wa*^ left over from the snack twr apntisored by the club at the Sidewalk Art Show.
Following the bualnes* aesslon, the member.s played bridge.
Mrs. Tommy Dlener and Mrs. A, D. Whitley Jr. were hostesses for the evening.
tural Extension Service says that the accent Is on prints this summer and there are prints for every taste and design.
Black and whit# combinations are very popular and smart looking. There are many patterns and solids In group.
These treatment* should b re peated In 0 or 8 weeks.
This spray will damage or kill other types of vegetation such as flowers, .shrubs, trees, field crops, etc. Use only In area.* where this cant take place. Do not spray on
Then wash thoroughly with strong soap or detergent. Test spray on young cotton or tomato plants. Wait two days for Injury to appear. If no Injury appears, It Is safe to use your Unk for other things.
News From Ayden
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris and family spent the weekend In Chapel Hill,
Mr, and Mrs. Brantley Jolly and Katrina were In Durham last Frl-
nay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyon of North Wllkcsboro were local visitors last week.
Mrs. W, W. Saulsbury 1R last Friday to visit relatives In Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Pearl Lyon has returned! from a visit with relative* in!
Mrs. Lulu Tripp I visiting relatives In Haw River this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Manning and children are spending the week at Minnesott Beach, Mesdamea Mattie Hardee, Lade Dell Hardee, Clara Brown and Nwwood Bradshaw attended the Oneida Council meeting in Elisabeth City the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe and son are vacationing this week at the beach.
Miss Mary Alice Hart spent the
Dunn, weekend with her parents, Mr.
Jack Harrington has returaed [and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.
Nathan Thomas underwent surgery last week at Pitt Memorial
from an electrical school In Ala
the black and white - *
I Tommy Edwards, a atudent at j Greenville.
Th. hnwlTh.Cit.d.llnCh.rlcrt
.in mvmrvvuOmrm *n Imnortunt Weekend With hlS par-
yr.hZ n^fi. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
MISS Mclver says that dalntj;!
it Duke, spent the weekend with details add a femlne note, es- , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way-
peclally when colorful embroidery tucks or matching lac# Is used.
Be sure to read the label on the materials that you buy so you will know how to take care of It. There are many synthetic materials available now that require pedal care. Luxurious materials are found in various types of fabric* which can be made Into lovely garments. "Sew to save. advises Miss Mclver.
If your house lights dim* when motors start or when appliances are turned on. It may be a aymp-Uom of low voltage.
Plans For Fruit, Vegetable Use Demonstration Program Stated
RALEIGH Plans for th# 1868 4-H Fruit and Veg#tabl# Ua# Demonstration program has been nimounced by Mlaa Marjorl# Sheailn, food conservation and marketing apedaltst for the N. O. Agricultural Extension Rtrvice.
Objectives of th# program are to develop 4-H club membera' through applied demonstration! techniques, to teach others by 4-Hj members presenting demonstra- j tlona at 4-H club ueefln|, Home Demonstration Club meetlug.s, be-j fore dvle groups and othfrs, and; to einphn.size the nutritional lm-| portance of fruits and vegetables
land Harrington.
Miss Sandra Basden spent Saturday In Raleigh.
Miss Barbara Worthington, a student at Meredith College, spent Saturday afternoon here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Mrs. Sam Pierce has been visiting the Manley Pierces In Alabama.
Gaeet Speaker Sunday
AydenFirst Baptist Church will hav# Rev. L. J. Morris* of Raleigh as guest speaker May 24 at II a.m.
Rev. Morrlss is former pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church, Raleigh. He has taught at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and is at present secretary of Audlo-Vlsual Alda Department of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jensen ! The pastor. Rev. Bennie E.
and daughter, Rachel, are leaving Pledger, 1* In Louisville, Ky.^aj
today to spend a week's vacation "
la Michigan. Tliey will b visiting Mr. Jen.sfn8 parent*.
Fried Shrimp Sweet Sauce
Steamed Pish with Ginger Rlc# Bean Sprout Salad Pineapple / Te
Sesame Seed Cakes
SESAME SEED CAKES Ingredientes 2 cups flour, Va tM-spoon baking powder, 1-4 cup com oil, 1/2 cup sugar, 2 eggs, ^ cup sesame seeds, 1 egg (separated). Method: Sift flour and baking
powder; make a well and add com oil; stir to Mend. Beat sugar and eggs together until light and pale-colored. Add egg mixture to flour-oll mixture to form a dough. Knead dough until smooth cm a lightly floured board. Form dough into small balls; brush top or dip into slightly beaten egg yolk; then dip into sesame seeds; place 1 Inch apart on greased cooky sheet; flatten slightly. Brush tops with lightly beaten egg white. Bake in moderate (360 degrees) oven 15 minutes or until firm and barely tinted with tan. Cakes brown only slightly. Makes about 4 dozen IV3-inch cakes,
SUPPER time
A most delicious way to prepare veal.
Minestrone Bread Tray
Scalloplne with Cheese Mashed PoUtoea Snap Beans
Rum Cake Beverage
SodaL TbisA,
tending the Southern Baptist Convention. First Baptist Church offers all a friendly welcome.
MRS. CHARLES 8. EDWARDS . . . wife of the Farm-ville mayor, can be found many afternoons reading In her new remodeled kitchen.
(Editors Note: This Is the first of a series of articles to appear weekly on the wives of PJtt County mayors.)
By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womans Editor
playing
reading
+ Births +
Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Paul Stocks of 1617 E. Wright Road, a son, Alton Paul Jr., on May 22 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FARMVILLEDoing part-time nursing services, bridge, coMcing in her new remodeled kitchen and make up the schedule of the mayors wife.
Mrs. Charles 8. Edwards of 312 East Pine St., Farmville, spends much of her time working as a nurse at the blood bank, pre-school clinic, and as relief help at,a doctors office.
Tho Edwards and their 10-year-old daughter, Mary Ellen, are members of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Mis. Edward* Is an Intermediate Sunday school teacher and a member of the Womans Auxiliary, Altar Guild, and the Parent-Teachers Association.
Being the mayors wife, I have enjoyed representing Parm-vUle with my husband at various occasions and meeting people In the political field," she stated. Mary Ellens attitude toward the role her father plays was right happy."
For r^xatlon. Mrs. Edwards has found that theres nothing like bridge playing."
^ When asked what her husband hoped to accomplish while in office, Mrs. Edwards, with the as.sistance of her husband, said that he will assist In continuing the Industrial progress and growth In Farmville so that all local citizens will be gainfully employed.
NOTICE!
Arabesque, the gold plated costume jewelry made in Spain. Ideal for graduation gifts. Pins, bracelets, necklaces, earring* and cuff links. Priced from $1.00 to $5.00. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 216 East 6th St.(Adv.)
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank each one for the cards, flowers and gifts received while In the hospital and at home. May each one be richly blessqd.
MRS. LOSSIE M. LEWIS
piano Recital
Mrs. Carrie Oppelt will present her piano students in recital Sunday at 4 oclock at the Womans Club.
in the diet.
Sponsors for the Fruit snd Vegetable Use Demonstration program ar# 8, H. Kres* Company. Rose's 6-10-26C Store*, and P. W. Woolworth Company.
The winning Individual or team from each of atx districts In North Carolina will receive an expense-paid trip to Stale 4-H Club Week at State College, July 20-28. Th# date winner and roach will have approximately $180 for expemes to the National Junior Vegetable Growers Aasoelatlon meeting In Washington, D, C., December 6-10.
Young ARTISTS undr13!
... NTfR NOW!
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Clarice MclJiwhorn Don-Idaon will be a.Hsoclated with Moyea Beauty Shop. Wlulervllle. beginning Mny 26. Mrs. Donaldson has had 18 years of experience, part time in Norfolk, Va. Other opera tore are Mrs. Durwnod Worthington and Mrs. Ann Day.
- <Adv)
Contest Ends June 20
WIN on of fhoto priiotl SPICIAL OINNY MANY OTHIR QUEEN DOLL VOOUE DOLLS
NOTHMO TO SUYi
Just com* tn and g*t ^vur eiury biank mtt
v*aws .* iMa
Mad good tint I8B4
BILBRO WHOLESALE
JANE'S SHOP
30S Evani St.
to the
The Hou.m6 of Forbes Wishes To Everyone of you, all the good Thing* Youve Been Striving For . , ,
aie^
PERSIAN
PRINCESS
A rich Arabesque border-printed cotton in a large Faisley motif is the fabric Marion McCoy choosea for her sleevelesa summer drew. Its neckline is high and square, the inset midriff separating bodies from the full skirt with unpres.sed pleats all around.
C. Heber Forbes
YEAR-ROUND
AUTOMATIC
WASH 'N WEAR
NORTHWEAVBSLACKS
From washer to dryer to you in kaa than an hourl No upkeep^juat ioa* them in the home laundry. No babyingthey go "full-cy(d' in the dryer.
A brand new Milliken fabric that can be worn around the calendar without **taking a day off.** Tailorod to a T by Thompeon, with exduMva **U-Comiort dagn. Linings Sanitiaedt treated tos hygianic fireahnMs. $8.98
BhgEJkig
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center**
I
rriday, Mar *1, ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PACE THtZS
Pitt Underwriters* Association Elects Officers
Feel Demands Split Family*s Members
INDIANAPOUS. tod. (AP) To tccomplisli this. M3 parents Many parents telonginf to tbe!o2 children tinier IS. in S3 congre-United Presbyterian Chtarch in gatioiis in citleai of rirlous siaes the U 8.A. feel that the demands and rural areas, were interviewed, of tuirch and iimmujiitf tend to t^iestionnaires were filled mit by separate family xnembers too another 1.000 parents and a like moeh. number of rainisiers. and the anal*
This was twoufht out In a ^ ^ data included cons^to-
toBbry repwt os a survey cos-
duettd by tbe Board of Chriiaa #w.*
Education of the church, issued; The report
Thursday at the 171st oeiwral i search i^ias to be done. Iwt Aasembly of United prwbyter* om of its lareliminary concluid .sions included:
ZT::-- I Families In rural, urban and
Their Marriages Performed By A Former JP
l^urban areas alike complaii^
NEW PITT UNDERWRITEHS OFFICERS . . . Harold Rmiao, Gordon Lynch, LooU CoHio, Past PraO. dent Bud Lynch, and E. E. Patrick look on wktia Ph il Sawyar ot Elisafaath City, congratulatas tha new president, Carl Kinlaw,
eommuni^ and chiuch activities scstter family members too much. Mentioned were laseball leagues for youngsters, church choirs, school clubs, PTAs. scouts. H chibs and other 'youih-aerv-, mg agencies . . . which contrib-BELV1DERE Dl. APAre we ute to the rush and coolu&itKi tost married or ot? armwed our parents.
Thats the question many of 108 } Their resentment grows be-couplee coule be askmg tl^m- ictuse in the face of these many selves today after it was disclosed ciemands on family time and en-;that the num who peromuMi their iergy." the report stated, they i marriage ceremony was not. as fmd thii tensions mount, com-they believed, a Jintice of the niunicauon deteriorates, and fam-peace. [uy freedom Is crowded aside in a
The former JP is Wiiilam Preek. ^aeemingly relenUess schedule,**
elected to the job here April 2,; added that awkward sched-
1957. Twenty-nine dayi later j^img , . . makes Sunday for aome Freek also accM'iked the post yjj tHuiest and tenaeat
township corporatiim counsel. week." and con-
iHe's held both positions since j The atUHTiey general handed
Carl L. Klnlsw of Oreenvllle ^was elected president of the Pitt County Association oi Ufe Underwriters at their monthly meeting here yesterday. ,
Kinlaw% along with the other officers Vice-President Harold Rouse of FannvlUe; Secretaiy-Treasurer B. E. Patrick of Oreen-
fville; National Committeeman 'Gordos 8. Lynch ol OreenviUe. and State Cosamitteenum Louis Collie of Greenvillewere installed by !PhU Sawyer, Area 1. vice-president j of the North Carolina Associatios ^of life Underwriters, of Elisabeth City.
, The new board of directors, In-
I chiding Past President Bud Lynch, ;joe Parkerson, BiU Smith, and W. If. Scales ol Greenville. Psul Simpson of WiUlamston. and P. B. Chry of Ayden ware also installed.
During a shmi talk before the I group. Sawyer said as insurance Faleemcn dealing with the public.
each osendser should take a personal iatenot in the people of the eoatiBunlty and see that the town's facUltits are used to the greatest adi^tage for the pitoUe good, espet^OIy where young peqple are eooeemed. for they are the futore leaden ofthe community and should be given every advantage.
dovm a ruling two weeks ago say ling the Jobs were incompatible and that Freek ceased being a magistrate when he took the coun-isel post.
eluded that the church itself needs to re-examine what ite x-pecta of families.**
NEW APPROACH
RALEIOH <APITraffic offic In Chicago. Ben Schwarto, flrat rrs wect^ a^ ign a^y assistant attorney general, aaid he
believed a court test on the mar^ Carolina State College eampiia
Salutatorian
MISS FREDDIE SKINNER
daughter of Mr. and
Fred Skinner, will give the lutatory address in the graduation exercises at Ayden ffigh School on Monday night. May 24.
His Ark Held Up By Divorce Suit
Chief Marshal
HAS GKOUNDS
DALLAS <AP)Everett Norton plans to appeal a $8 fine for illegal parking on his own parking lot. Police said Norton's car extended into a public walkway. Norton said the walkway actually is on his property.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) Charlie Poliquins 35-ton ark was held fast oa a legal snag today after slowly but successfully maneuvering sandbars, shallow water, rapkla and sharp bends of the Minnesota River in the first five miles of his projected voyage to South America.
GueM 111 just have to sell, or start dismantling It.* said the man who sold his farm last year to finance the tiip- That divorce action just knocks the bottom out of things.
Poliquin's pregnant 22-year-old wife, who filed the complaint, won custody Thursday of their 2-year-old daughter and $20 per wwk support money.
"You put this idea of a South Antoritn tilp ahead of your marriage JiKlge Theodwe Knudson told Poliquin. wlx appeared without an attorney,
Can you inmgine he wanted me and the baby to go almig and that Just didnt make any sense, said the brunette Mrs. Poliquin.
She left her huslMuid In March and got a secretarial j<^ in Min* Ineap^. That was shortly before Charlie started edging the 70-
JAMES H. BUDDY* ROSS JR. . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. James Roes, will serve as the chief marshal In the forthcoming graduation exercises it Ayden High School. He also will serve as the 1959-80 president of the Student Government
Doctor G>uldnt Resist Seei^ Those Antiques
.liaiNt* validiur would bring a rul* !tng they were legal.
Thats a common tens* opto-ion. he said.
thus week. It said: "Yield** t% bears a new meesag* now. Someone amiended: *-Not to temptation."
WAUPACA, Win. <AP> A small-town phyaiciaii has been placed on probation to satisfy a burglary charge stemming from a compulsive yearning for antiques that led him to loot the homes of patients.
I feel good aboid It. said Dr. Ralph WUey. 42. after the pemty was imposed Thursday. A native (4 Amttyville, N.Y., Dr. Wiley practices at lola. a vUlage of 867 persons in east-central Wiswmain.
As for reaction from his neigh bora and patients, WUey referred to an understanding between us. He said his problem was never mentioned by the villagers and said there had been no decline in his iMractice since the chaiges w^ niade public.
Wiley said he had noticed antiques when calling on his patients and relumed to ihck them Up when he knew no one was (home, always makinf Ws stops in the daytime. He said he wanted to start a mieum.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. C.
Aw
r.-ir-
The highest elevation In Denmark Is only 580 feet above sea
level.
LET FAMILY WALK ON CARPETS
Charlie started edgi^ tm 70- Temperatures will aversge 4 to foot, aluminum-sheathed hou^ ig degrees above normal through K/i-f Anmn Ui* wiiidme Minnesota Wednesday. Warm and humid
with litUe day to day temperature change. Scattered showers through
boat down ibe winding Minnesota from his Mankato home.
Padlock Jackson Giuptys Jail
Yes, your new carpet In beautiful but your family "cant get there from here without leaving a beaten down path. Remove thej loUed areas without cleaning wall- , to-wall with Blue Lustre, a proven; ciemncr. Nothing finer for reuin-Ing carpet beauty and easy oa the budget too.
Apply Blue Lustre with long han-
SYLVA. N.C. (AP) Effective Sunday, tlw Jackson County jail will be padlocked with no one in it.
Several grand Juries comidained about the 4-year-old structure and one condemned it Wednwday. Su-perior Court Judge J. Prank Hus* kins said last February that he would close the Jail unless steps were taken to provide a new one.
Last week, voters turned down a $100.000 bond issue proposal for a new jail- So Thursday. Judge Huskins issued his padlocking or* der-
Order Of Arrow To Hold Meeting
most of period will average around
an inch.
To enable the blind to read by toixb, ancient Peruvians had a pioneer Braille system ol tlMiir own. It was the quiim. a set of knotted strings that indleated words by varying knot sisea and. the Intervals between timm.
The PIU Chapter of the Order of the Arrow will hcJd a meeting May 29 at Camp Charles. -The meeting will be held in conjunction with the Order of the Arrow "ordeal" for new members to be held Msy 29-30.
Supper will be served st 00 pm. 'There Is to be a charge for the meal. A fee wtll be charged for those wishing to spend the weekend, snd each person spending. the night should bring hla own bed roll.
die brush or any tampoo applicator. One-hall gkUoQ deans three f x 12 rugs.
GET SALARY INCREASES
BELK-TYLERS
3RD-FLOOR
DAVH^ON (AP>Faculty and staff membera of Davidson College will get a 5 per cent salary increase July 1. OiUege truateeS, meeting here Thursday, approved the blanket pay boost for all members with six mtmtha aerviee.
AS SltN IN tsouist
GREAT FASHION BREEZES INI
SAILOR STRAW
BY
CZMAIVIP
wtfA *Ae hok of wceu$** You*va Men skinmers befors. but noat that says this yetr** like the Champ Bailor. Nest new linea, colorful new bands - and to trimly crafted, you will
BelkiTvleis
kok as if yoo just got back QQ fromvacsUoftl
HANDY- HANKIiS Model sRewe Swiss gow made of 28t kawdkcrclilefs al Warld Trada Fair opeatag Ib i New Tark. Gowa ia asMag S,88 prodaeto as diepiay.
HOME FURNITURE STORE
LOST
OUR
WAREHOUSE
LEASE
SALE!
TONIGHT FROM 6 TO 10 P.M,
HVBBT IN FOR 4 RiO HOURS OF SAVINGS ON HOME FURNISHINGS
Warchowst Located Oa Greet Strert Next Door to CoOiao-PridaBore Departawal Storo
HOME FURNrnjRE STORE
]
GRADUATION
PUMPS
white fabrica tintad FREE! high or mid haale!
Gracefully slim . - . white Oini Silk fabric, tintable the color of your choice! Smart fashion at a budget price!
SifM 4 to 19 8. N or M
The Empire
Nationefly AdvaftlMd $ ^ In Seventatfi
Viva t*Empira*..tha hloti-flslng poifitad foa sKppar with o 'naddoca'* of paarl drops 'round tha fhroetl Of hond-wthabla ptova-soti taofhar In btodc, whihi, nsalon, rad, pink, bh#a, yaiiow or eond wHh worvaloiisly coorfy focrm Insaiot and haai Kfls. In lhair own crysM daor fofd-sfrvng cenvylna coi. Sitas
did you ever see
soiuuch
for just
$2*95
Hundreds of New Bermudas^ Special Purchase at Spacial Savings
Sizes 8 to 20, exactly as illustrated at .. . $2.95
SPECIAL FEATURE .
DACRON & COTTON BLOUSE
ROLL-VP SLEEVE
SIZES 32 TO 88
2.00
Sleeveless Styles 519
I
PACE FOUR
Friday, May 22, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
But 1 Juit Came In For A Checkup
Friday, May 22, 1959
Long, Diligent Ldbr Is Rewarded
Almost three years of diligent work by many people in this section of the state has been rewarded with approval by the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee of the proposed four-year school of nursing at East Carolina College.
The bill still must receive approval of the full appropriations committees and both houses of the General Assembly before establishment of the school will be official. For all practical purposes, however, the big hurdles have been surmounted. Unanimous approval of the school by the powerful Joint Appropriations Subcommittee virtually assures the subsequent ratifying action will be forthcoming.
Since its beginning three years ago, the battle to secure a state-supported school of nursing for Eastern North Carolina has been an uphiU fight. The need for such a facility was brought about by the drastic
111. *__ ark
areas of the state as well.
While hundreds of citizens throughout this area have devoted time tirelessly to the effort, no one man has done more to bring the dream to fruition than Rep. Walter Jones of Farmvillc.
Rep. Jones for three years has spearheaded the effort, undaunted by failure of the 1957 legislature to approve the proposal, undaunted by the fact that the Board of Higher Education and the Advisory Budget Commission declined to reecoramend the project in 1957 and again to the 1959 General Assembly. He ha,s had the cooperation and work of other legislators from this area in garnering support for the school, but the burden of responsibility for guiding the measure through the legislature has rested largely upon his shoulders.
The campaign has not yet been finished, but the decisive battlefor approval by the Joint Appropria-
decline of nurses available in this area in recent years, Subcommitteehas been won.
The acute shortage of nur.ses in communities through- Establishment of a state-supported school of nurs-
out Eastern North Carolina has become more critical Eastern North Carolina is a major stride to-
with each passing year. And the only hope for stem* ward assuring adequate medical care for the people ming the tide has been establishment of a state-sup- ^^eat area.
ported school of nursing in the area. ^ ,
This need was recognized by hospitals through- K J J q out the area, individual doctors and medical groups. JMUULO * U1 Subsequently they were joined by civic, business and Hjr
other groups throughout Eatern North Carolina in P_ A,,Tj,g* iyfQY0
supporting the proposal which would fill this most XV/ mXll iXU-Oli A AV/v ^
critical area need for nurses. Over a three-year period support for the school solidified and the need for a
The threat of Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa that organized labor will call a nation-wide strike if Con-
atate-aupported achool of nursing in the East was rec- r'Xr ;.ntit;;:;n;ws adS^ further
oirniied not only in this area but by people in other proposal that labor unions should be
It'll Be Close On 'Withholding
By bVNN NI.HBET WHITHHOLDINO Thi! form In which the bill will come out, m fact the ultimate fate of the tax withholding plan, la in doubt. Tills Legislature baa reached the stage where deciding votes are close and aubject to change. Also when stj-ateglsts change tactics from day to day.
As of now the withholding plan with Its attached windfall of $27 to $a2 mUUon la accorded better than even chance, essentially as proposed by the advisory budget commissions revenue bill. Atler^ts failed In both House and lunate commllr tees, acting separately, to eark-mark the windfall for debt retirement or permanent capital Improvements Instead of current budget balancing. The House committee also voted down proposals to add corporations to the class of taxpayers (like profes-iiional and other self-employed) where payroll deductions cannot be made, but estimated income reported and quarterly payments made. , ^ ,
The Senate committee adopted the amendment to Include corpora tlons. e.stlmated to yield some $14 million additional windfall. The Senate group did not consider an amendment killed by the House to limit withholding to non-residents and translenu.
The House committee voted to Intergrate the withholding ha* plementatlon bill Introduced by Chairman Clifton Blue Into the budget act. The Senate acted on the separate bllU Identical with Blues, offered by Chairman Arthur Klrkman. and added the corporation amendment, That series of developments occasions a peculiar parliamentary and political situation the like of which oldtlmers cannot recall.
PARLIAMENTARY The parliamentary snarl arises from the fact since the House commllteo integrated the withholding plan Into the biennial revenue bill, the committee cannot report or the full House act upon that point until the full revenue bill comes up for consideration. The Senate committee having taken the bill separately, can report It out (although at Ume this Is written Chairman Klrkman Is holding it) and the full Senate can act. If passed In the Senate, that bill can go to the House for action by the finance committee. Whether the House corn-mltlee will In effect reverse its stand on Integrating the wlih-holdlni Implementation In the iuU revenue hill la problems tic In effect that would he (Surrendering to Senate straieRV which Representatives do no like POLITICAL - The political Implications are more far rearh-Ing than parUamenfarv lactic.'^.
Administration forces hava fought valiantly for the withholding provisions of the budget budget bill, beat down weakening amendments in the House, but accepted the special Blue bill as substitute for the budget proposals.
Admlnistratlon stalwarts were not able to block adoption of the ctwporaUon Including amendment In the Senate commit^, spoke and voted against It. But when that amendment was adopted by a roll-call vote 12 to 9, the administration forces voted for a favorable report on the bill as amended. Quite obviously they felt they had a better chance, to delete the corporation phase on the floor of the Senate than in the committee, and were reluctant to vote against the withholding plan under any circumstances. Whether they will support the measure of final revenue bin vote with corporations Included is by no means certain. Opinion is general that Governor Hodges himself will not have much enthusiasm for the plan under those conditions.
QUEISTIONS Questions being asked for which no satisfactory answers have been given Include; Upon what statistical data Is the estimate of $14 million extra windfall from corporations based? (some legislators have come up with estimates a.s high as $43 million ) Why Is U so much more difficult for corporations than for professional and self-employed bnalness men to estimate Income?
If the windfall of $27-plua million Is not ullllv,ed. where will money to balance the budget be foundWas the curporallmi Inclusion amendment Inspired by desire to gain the additional Ill-plus millions, or was it designed to alienate support of the Governor atid his irlend.s and defeat the whole withholding plan of lax collection?
Were votea In both commlltee.s against putting corporations in the required reporting and advance payment bracket moU-vated by desire to show favoritism to one class of taxpayers or solely to prevent breaking down the budget revenue program? How many favorable votes f were basically for Including corporations and how many were Just against the program championed by Governor Hodges?
If honest answers could be obtained to these questions a long step would be taken toward (lelermlnlng the future course of legislation In absence of such dependable answers It looks to oldtlmers like the td.V) General Assembly is In parltamentarv and political siluallnns remlnls-cent of the final weeks of th 1031. *33 and '.3.S sessions.
aubject to antitruHt Ihwh jut a.s corporation.^ are.
Hoffa, obvio.sly, was not apeakinpr for all of or-Kanized labor in hurlinK the threat at Congress and the people of the nation. AFIv-CIO president George Meaney was quick to point out that Hoffa could not count on the AFI>-CIO to support any such national strike.movement. Meaney further declared that Hoffa a.ssertion in itself was a pretty good indication that the AFL-CIO was right in kicking Hoffa and the gy DON SCHLIENZ
Teamsters out of the organization.
Organized labor rank.s among the biggest husi- _ ,
ne.se in the nation loday. The power and influence, \ -
as well as the financial hacking of some of the largest ^ iii
labor organizations ranks with that of some of the larg-
er corporations of the country. Big labor can restrain ^ voice at my
trade just as reali.stically as other forms of big husi- elbow.
"It'a graduation time again.
" 'it Is only (Hlr nn.l IokIc!and in the interest of "jSf be* *et)n/diilt'
the citizens of the nationthat the same antitrust and the subject la made to
laws which apply to hu.sineas should likewise apply order for you.
s
About Diplomas i
to labor.
Well, its true the subject Is
final examinations. When the last paper had been submitted it was nke cutting the anchor cable; the die had been cast and to all practical purposes the end was at hand.
Those few Intervening days prior to distribution of diplomas were the most carefree encountered In twelve years of reluctant preparation. Even the teachers
MakiiiK the ntitrusl laws apply to labor would n'doat remember ,etttn,
not mCHti that every lal)or union would he hauled , qipioma.
into court and prosecuted under the laws. In only a As a matter of fact, the speak-
r,dHtiv..|y faw inatancoa have the Sn'd^Vwradu1t""d"dTt
invoked against big husine.Hses, and only then when g^em to register,
there seemed to he just caime for bringing the action. (Maybe you were just too dis-
if lat.or uniona were l.ro.Ktht under the law just traced aa buaineaaea are. there probal.ly would >>e only rela-
lively few times that anlitruet action would be brought voice. You didnt have any against unions. But at lea.st the people would be pro- pims, as I recaU.)
vided the same protection from big labor that the be. Or it may have ^en
laws now provide them from other big hu.siness. Cej*- ^
protection should he provided for the
arity. She must have felt pretty much alone during those high school years.
On the night of initiation by the alumni she showed up and underwent the ordeal with good will. At one point in the hazing our eyes met while laughing, and her guard was down.
She was no longer withdrawn, aloof and forbidding, but warm-
sympathetlcally relaxed their dls- ly likeable. My surprise was mix-cipline; and with some measure of appreciation tey were suddenly' recognized as friends.
(Youre betraying a prolonged
another angle.)
Well . . .
Another recollection hfiving nothing to do with diploma-getting is still with me.
In our class there was a girl . . . just a bit older ... just a bit taller . . . whose prim and
ed with remorse for the years she hadnt shared.
(This, exults the Voice, is more' like it! What happened next)
Nothing. I guess she received her diploma the same night I did; but after four years of unto-gethemess in the same classroom our paths never crossed again.
pulled out the
the antitruHt law, it ia hailed into court and tried -n t
the chargeH. But not all big husincHaes are brought SnVinn
into court on the charge, jut becauae one is accused *
of violating the law. The same system would he ap- i 1 m T 4-1
plied to organized labor. If one union were charged A SlDll C IQIG JUSIlV
.....uniona would
(Hefiderson DlspaU-h)
Trustees and alumni of East Carolina College are concerned over the allocation of surplus
with violation, it would not mean that all he charged. The charges would he brought only against the unionthe hinsinesaaccu.Hed of violating proviniona t(f the arititrust law.
If a hig l>u.ines.a corporation were able to para- ......
lyze the nations economy by locking out its worker., funds for the Slate's instutions their can he no doubt that it would he Huhjected to of higher learning. They do not .lion un.ley th nlot,ut laws. If the tiBt
'leamsterH are able to paralyze the nation. economy people with unbiasecl
hy calling it worker off their job, certainly the opinions will share that senU-unlon should he subject to provi.ions of the antitrust ment.
I The expected surplus Is estlma-
lloffas threat and hoa.t offer further evidence tliat for the protection of the American people and the dUtrlbutlon. What worries the the nations economy this hig business of uniona should ECC people is that the Greater he Mihierl to luititrurt low,.. .0,1 other type, of big * RaS
huinee are. units, is receiving $3.aoo.ooo and
all the others combined are getting only $1.116.000.
(You really
tainly the protection should be provmeu lor me But I havent forgotten the Jub- . . . just a bit older . . . just stopper on that one, buddy. Those
Amorifttn iieonle Uant release of tensions Imme- a bit taller . . . whose prim and gray hairs youve been counting
If .,e hurt..;,, coorerr. violate, the provision., of m.lely ioUowlo. P.. .Ir.m of proper exterior forbad. lamUl- id
er.)
A couple of evenings ago an acquaintance remarked he was planning to attend a class reunion. I think he said it was thirty-one years since he graduated from high school. It wasnt the first such reunion he had attended.
The inevitable comments were made about how people change over the years; and I vaguely wondered if old ties were strong enough to rally survivors of the Class of 1936.
Conceivably, curiosity over whatever happened to old Bill would be the stronger allure.
Thered sure be some surprises and a lot of talking to do.
Its been a long, long Ume.
Dreams
To Be ivec.
By 8AL PETT
NEW YORK AP) Somo day Td like to have the courage to:
Tell a plumber, or a painter or a carpenter: If youre not' here In an hour. Ill get someone else.
Under-Up a lousy waiter and tell him why.
Tell the boss, If youll see my secretary. Im sure she can arrange an appointment for you. Tell a cab driver, When I want any of your philosophy. Ill ask for it.
Ask my wife, What happens to all our money?
Walk up to the big loud mouth at the bar and belt him with no prior introduction.
Out-race a state trooper, trying to give me a ticket, to the state line.
Ask Queen Elizabeth n. during an audience at Buckingham Palace: What's a beautiful dams like you doing in a joint like this?
Electrify my fence against my neighbors predatory children. Tell the old lady who alwaya manages to stand near me when I get a seat on a crowded'bus: Madam, the doctors give me three days. How many have you got?
Stand my head In a modern art gallery and shout; It does, too, look better this way.
Ask the doctor; Be frank, Doc. Havent you paid for your college educatiq^ and equipment 100 times over?
Ask President EUenhower: Are you sure you counted all yow strokes, Including those two in the rough?
Say to Tallulah Bankhead at cockta party: Tallulah? Tallulah who?
Say to a real estate agent; Yes, but how much will it cost to repair all that picturesque charm?
Tell the Internal Revenue Service: Im tired of this partnership. Why dont you buy me out? Strip the gears of the elevator operator, who, at 5 p.m., sings out, Half a day today? Investigate personally the thing called brand x and see if Its as bad as all those TV announcers claim.
Ask Gen, Douglas MacArthur, Did you remember to send a birthday card to Harry Truman?
Point-blank, ask the captain of the Queen Mary, Now quick, which is the port side?
Snore out loud at the philharmonic.
Pull up a chair at the suinmit conference and say, All right, men, how about a little seven-card stud, one-eyed jacks wild? Rush up to Elizabeth Taylor at a crowded airport, kiss her fondly and then back off, saying, Sorry, I thought you wera my mother-in-law.
Quote.
This Congress Is No Firebol.
latter have seemed regularly to be favored in the distribution of funds. To what extent the predominance of their alumni in the Legislature is a factor would be difficult to determine.
We do not pretend to sit in judgment upon the needs of any of these great schools. All of them request huge sums of money at each session. What the formula is for distribution we do not presume to know. But the per-capita spread is tremendous, giving rise to the speculation as to why so much more is required, if It U, for one group than for the other.
It would be difficult to grant all the proposals laid before the lawmakers. Sometimes they seem to be unreasonably large. The percaplta allotment for the If the smaller colleges can sur-
Regardle.ss of any and all developments in war technique, a Christian people must always be ready to stand for their convictions and Ideal.s, for these will live only as long as there are people ready to die for them. There is no choice for decency but to be decent, virtue but to be virtuous; ix choice for tree men but to be freeor dead, if circumstances make the demand.--Overbrook (Kans.) Citizen.
Strength For Today
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except dundy Etablihed 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHAHD, Publisher Entered at Post Office. QreeuvUle, N. O., ae eeoond elasa maU mattet
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Bt .IAME.S MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) This CongrcM a* congresses go Is no fireball. Its work for the year so far is alwut par for tbo cotnsv In nud*May a few plece.s of mujnr legLslalloii^ fui-Lshed. a lol more pending.
Congre.sse.s usually w'lnd up in a rush In the last few iH'foi e quitting dn mldsuninu't. This one can be expected U> do the same. If there's any sui pi isc tins year. Its Ihls:
HelftUous l>eUetn PresidtMd El.senhower and the Democratic-run ('ongreas are .still pretty gentle. Except for dcmandlng Utst ll\e DenuH'rats keep down spending to balance his budget, he ha.siiT tried to twe a whip.
I'luiT were guease.x earlier this year after the Democrais got overwhelming control of bolt hou.se tu the I9ia3 electloiLs tlial they would take things tutu their own haiub and romp over EUenhower Particularly they complained early that he was asking far too Utile money to pu'et ahal they coiusldered the counlry.x need.s. But his rei>ealed di'mnmls for economy, which he made a n\a' Jor l&sup. seem to have chilled them a bit.
The one time they tried to rough him up - by hitting him with a bill they thought they could pass even over his veto he knocked them flat, vetoed the bill, and tuadr It stick.
This wa.s when they tried to lake .some power away from Secretary of Agriculture Ecra Taft Beiuson. This wn.s not reallv a money hlU at all. II would bare taken from Heu.son Ids present power to veto loan.s by the Rural Electrlflcalion Admuiuslratlon.
ELseuhower'.s veto was tlv l^Sth ;e
taking
single
he had made stick since office In 19.33. without a up.sel.
It may have forced the Demo-ciats into more modest notions about pushing him around. But its too .*40on U) say.
The Democrats already are fUrtmg with another veto, this time on a hou.vtng bill.
Other tests may lie ahead on airport atd and aid to depre.ssed areas, for which pemilng bills passed by one or both branches exceed Elsenhowers pioposab.
Hut the current fight la over housing.
EiuUer this year Elsenhower proposed a H.lHKl.oOD.txK) housmg proKiam, I'his was ctit rate stuff to the Demm'raUs So the Senate passed a ikKi.iKH) (HH) bill and sent it to the House.
I here, after knoclvlng down a Republican attempt Wedne.sday to get appi'oval fur a $1.300.000.-(HMl bill lUduse Democrats went on tu coiuvUler a $2.ltKi,(HK),00 measure That Is .') iuillion dollars more than Elsenhow er a.sked and ;hM) mlUluns le.vs tliai the Senate thought uwcKsary No matter what kind of bill the House fymlly passes, If it's different from the one which got ihrough the Senate, no bill can reach Eisenhower until both hous es reconcile their differnces and agree on one bill m all details, Airetnly the Hoiune Republican leader. Hep Charles A Halleck of Indiana, has warned the De-mocraUs that even If the Hoivie htil get.s pskivsed In its iiresenl form. El.senhower will xete it And the Democrats have no irason to thipk they can over rule tlil.s veto, r.ther sfier what happeiu'd on the last one.
Greater University is $614, In sharp contrast to the $353 average for East Carolina. Appalachian and Western Carolina Colleges, and $541 for the Negro colleges.
Not being at all conversant with need* of the individual colleges. the average citizen looks at the apportionment on the basLs of figures announced. It doesnt seem fair. The complaint Is not unreasonable.
No unit in the system of State-supported higher education units has experienced student growth equal to that of the Greenville college, It ha* indeed shared generously at the hands of the LegLslatiire In recent years, but not In the same ratio of the three larger Institutions. The
vlve and function efficiently on leaser amount*, it would seem that the three unlU of the Greater University could do so likewise,
ECC trustees described the allocations as unfair, but not to the University. On the basis of their claims, however, there would seem to be an element of unfairness in favor of the three larger Institutions.
It is quite evident that the State it unable to go all the way on what has been asked, probably for all of them in the aggregate. But such as Is available should be allocated on a proper basis, by whatever formula is used OT the purpose. All should share justly in funds the State finds It possible to provide.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS REACHING FOR THE ULTIMATE
Eternal life!
The Bible deals with this topic almost from the first page to the last. In the early chapters of Gene.sis we read about the possibility of men living forever. In the last chapters of Revelation we find continuing in a heaven too glorious to be completely contained within the bounds of language or even imagery. The Biblical writer* seem to want, above all things, to make us conscious of the fact that human life persist* forever.
Time is vastly Important for us, and if there are other beings In the universe. It is probably equally important for them. Ultimately Ume will prolbly be non-existent. It will be swept aside. The questimi you and I
need to ask ourselves Is not whether we shall live forever. Undoubtedly we shall. The big questlcm is under what condition shall we live? What is our present life fitting us'^ for? Some people who live like beasts can expect nothing more than the continuation of a beasts life In the future. Those who are now helpful art preparing themselves to be helpful through limitless ages. Those who can understand and appreciate the value of spiritual things are preparing themselves for fellowship with untold multitudes in a world which Is beyond human sight.
We are never standing still. The truly wise are looking for-ward, and reaching forward, and yearning forward.
Life was not made to be destroyed. Life le eternal.
Must Change Their Ways Or Die
By ELMER ROES.SNEH
Department stores must assume fUnier altitudes In dealing with developing problems. Robert N. McMurry. psychologust and business cousultant, told a niercbaudLsing group.
Because of problem.s arising frum the establLshmeut of branch stoiTs. old line organl-zatlotus now face thetr moment of truth and must change their ways or die on the horns of conu>etttlon, he warned
U\s.Mmtng merchandlsmg cost* and improving buying efficiency are Imperative In a world of branch stores, he ssaid, His suggestion
To appraise systematically and evaluate every member of the present merchandising staff from general merchandise manager to w.vsistnui buyer*to;
A.*(certain the competence of each;
Remove or- demote thiwe not quilifled, and ^
Recognize and promote those who show unusual promise.
ELIMINATE THE SI PERFLU-. Ol'S
A* a second step, top management of a. retailing organization can:
Determine which acUvUles and fimcllon* are needed and which are superfluous.
Spell out the details of respon-.slbllliy and place the managing hierarchy into posBion* of merchandising, and Studv level* of compeiusation of everyone in merchandising to find out who is overpaid, who Is underpaid On the basis of thl* study. Dr. McMurry said, a deparUnent store can*
Streamline its buying staff elimnale deadwood Eliminate duplicating and unnecessary. employee* or activities;
Organize buying activities so that highly qualified experu.
headed by a top merchandiser, operale Uie cenual buying office, and that branches are managed by merchandlser.s wUh enough autonomy to meet local conditions, and.
Set up separate selling organization to move the goods purchased.
RF.AI.LSM NEEDED In setting up a new* organization. management must remember that It must reflect conditions and employee competence a* they actually exist. he said In other word*, calling a person an assistant buyer doesnt create a sharp and skillful buyer Charts and Job specifications may be prepaiTd. he said, but unless they faithfully reflect con-dmons as they actually exist, nothing constructive will he accomplished. 'Human nature cannot be changed by fiUtng a Une on a chart, .said n a reorganization is based on a reaUstic stu^y of people and
thetr abilitie*. management, he said, will pleasantly discover that;
People will do their assigned work without urging and follbw-up.
They will even enjoy their work.
In most cases, they will do a good job "
This sounds Uke an effective program, with only one question unanswered; how to Uke the first step and get rid of those not qualified, under existing union contracts?
GOVERNMENT LISTS OPPORTUNITIES IN INDIA Went to gamble on the future of India? The Department of Commerce has listed several score Indian firms that want to make joint venture# with American companle.s For details, write the Department of Commerce Bureau of Foreign Commerce. Wt.xhlngton 2.5. D C , for a copy of BulleUa No. 149.
I
fl4k)r, Mar It, ItMTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
1 ICC riVB
I The Kingdom Divided
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
.Scripffn! Kinc:*
By Alfnil J, Buttchtr
?:45 p.m. Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Fri.Theocratic Ministry School
SAINT STEFHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads'
10:30 ajBi.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
fl:00 a.m.Mornhv Prever 4th iSunday
7:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
ELM GROVE P.W.B.
Ayden
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. ij. T, Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervlca
BETHANY FREE BILL BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 am.Morning Worrfilp 7:30 p.m.Evening Wca-ship
Czech Diplomat Is Given Asylum
LONDON AP) Britain today granted poUtical asylum to a / Czech diplomat who Bed his post ,in Iran, reportedly wttB valuable 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service information about Red spy
8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice works In the Middle East.
' Hu Home Offk;* announced that
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Maier, former second scc-
Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor
iretary in Czechoslovakias Tehran
Because Solomon disobejed the Lords commands and worshiped Idols, the Lord was angry with him and threatened to divide the kingdom of IsmeL I Kings 11:9-11.
In His anger, tho Ixird "stirred up an adversary unto Solomon, Hadad, who lived in Eg^-pt and had found favor with the Pharaoh.I Kings 11:14-19.
Bhen Hadad heard that David was dead, he begged Pharaoh to let him go back to his own country, Pharaoh did so, but very reluctantly,I Kings 11:21-22.
Jeroboam was "a mighty man of VTdour and Solomon '*made him ruler over all the charge of the house of Joseph.*'I Kings 11:28. MEMORY VERSEMicah 6:8.
The Kingdom Divided
THE NORTHERN TRIBES REVOLT AND CROWN JEROBOAM KING
Che (SolAen Cejct
Bcripture^l Kingt Jf:9if;jy.
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
FOR* ALL Solomon's reputed wisdom, he, too, did evil In the sight of his Lord. God therefore stirred up adversaries unto Solomon, Hadad the Edomite, who had fled to Egypt, and Rezon, who conquered Damascus and reigned there. So Solomons last days were not peaceful ones. Even Jeroboam, whom Solomon had honored, "lifted up his hands against the king."Kings 11: 14-26.
After the death of Solomon, his son Rehobosm became king. He sent for the older men and consulted with them as to how he should rule over his people. They said: "If thou wilt be a servant unto this people this day, and wilt serva them, and answer them, and speak good words to them, then they will be thy servants for ever.I Kings 12:6-7.
Then he consulted the yoxmg men of hig own age, and they said to tell the people: "Whereas my father did lade you with a heavy yoke, I will add to your yoke: my father hath chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpionsmeaning, of course, that he would make life miserable for them. I Kings 12:8-11.
Sad to say, Rehoboam disre-
"Thus Israel and Judah bccama two separate kingdoms, a separation that lasted for 250 years, until Israert kingdom fell.* X am quoting from Peloubet Select Notes, edited by Dr, Wilbur M. Smith.
When Rehoboam got to Jerusalem, he assembled "all the house of Judah, with the tribe of Benjamin, an hundred and fourscore thousand chosen men, which were w'arriors, to light against the house of Israel, to bring the kingdom again to Rehoboam, the son of Solomon.
"But the word of God came unto Shemaiah the man of God, saying. Speak unto Rehoboam ... and the people, iajdng, Thua saith the Lord, Ye shall not go up, nor light against your brethren the children of Israel: return every man to his house* and Hia word was obeyed.I Kings 12;2l-24.
Then Jeroboam made a great mistake. Afraid to go to Jerusalem to offer a sacrifice, he built two calves of gold, "and he set one in Bethel, and the other put he in Dan,'* offering them as gods for his people to worship. Ho even ordained a feast in tho eighth month, on the 15th day of the month, and offered aacriflces
3rd
Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Sundays 7:30 p.m.Wwshlp 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays .
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervtlle Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
lo oft .m W,. ^legaton, liM bceu given permls-
T, School m. ^ ^ Britain indefinitely.
Unwood Kilpatrick, superintend-. who ia 50. arrived in Lwi-
April 27 with his wife, and 11:00 amLService each Sundy two sons. 10 and 8.
WINTERVILLE F.B'.B.
Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed,Choir Practice
Theres A Rhyme' For Any Time
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah fAP)
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peo-iThe student newjspaper at But-
pies Choir Practice
BELL ARTHITR METHODIST
Rev. Hyde Crawley, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wea-ley
2nd Sunday morning and night
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. B. Sabiston, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mrs. W. F. Stokes, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, Mr. George Abeyounis, ipertntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Youth Service, Garland Briley, pwisldent 7:30 p.m,Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1 8:00 p.m. 'niurs.Choir Practice*
ler Elementary School iwinted some poems offered by the youngsters. Included was this one bs Robert OImo:
"Satellites are red.
"Rockets are Wue
"And if you dont behave "X'U send you up too."
Grace F.W.R Announcements
services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning end night services et Bell Arthur
Charile Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service
PINEY GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, MrJent
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Wllliems, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, supertntend-
H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
Learfr sch Sunday Worship 1st A 3rd
6:30 p.m,-7:30 pm.-
Sundays
11:00 a m.Worship Servlc# 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tue.s.Prayer Sendee
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev, T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Momiog Chimes 9:45 a m Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.IJttle Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service and Choir Prsctlcs
Shechem, general vicic.
"WKet cloth the lord rtquiro of thoo, but to do {ustly, and ! love mercy, ond to walk humbly with thy Oed?"-Micah 6;t# ^
MEMORY VERSE *WKat doth the Lord require of thee, hut io do justlg, and to Jove mercy, and to waik humbly vHth thy Oodt**Micah :8.
garded the wise old mens advice and adopted that of the youths. "So when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered tha king, saying, 'What portion have we in David? neither have we inheritance in the son of Jesse; to your tei^ts, O Israel: now see to thine own house, DsVid. So Israel departed unto their tenU."I Kings 12:16.
"But as for the children of Israel which dwelt in the city of Judah, Rehoboam reigned over them. Then King Rehoboam sent Adorsm, who was over the tribute; and all Israel atoned him with stones, that he died. Therefore King Rehoboam made speed to get him up to his chariot, to flee to Jerusalem. So Israel rebelled against the house of David.I Kings 12:17-19.
"And it came to pass, when all Israel heard that Jeroboam was come again, that they sent and called him unto the congregation, and made him king over all Israel: there was none that followed the house of David, but the tribe of Judah only."I Kings
and burnt incense, saying of these idols, "behold thy gods, O Israel, which, brought thee up out of tha land of Egypt."I Kings 12:27-33. That was what we would call blasphemy.
Hie Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith suggests that the younger classes might be introduced to the lesson by being told of tiny insects called termites that devour wood, and if not destroyed may wreck buildings. The older pupils could be reminded that we are living in an age of revolution. Colonial countries all over the world ar struggling for freedom. He re* minds us that *'India and Egypt have become Independent of Great Britain, and Indonesia oi the Dutch.
As we read our Bible and lis* ten to its lessons wa should be able to avoid the mistakes and evil ways which brought disaster to that ancient people, the Israelites, and live so as to please God.
Liet us all memorise the Golden Text of this lesson and repeat it often to durselves that we may not be tempted to do wrong, or, if wt are, to withstand tha temp* tation.
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Lk B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ghelmerdlne Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr.
SWEET GCM GROVE P.W.B.
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr. | Walter L. Smith Jr., supertntend-Bllly Fleming, superintendent nt 11:00 am.Services 1st & 3rd! 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundaya Sundays
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev, Carl W, Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
7:30 p.m. 4th M<mi.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.
8:00 p.m.Servlots 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Frl.
Servicea
-Praynr
REEDY BRANCH F.W.B,
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m. Wed,Choir Rehearsal
DILDA GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastwr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servict
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor OrlmeslandService.s 1st & 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday morning
ProvidenceServicea 2nd Sunday night, 4th Sunday morning
12:20.
Basad oa eopyrlfWad ovtllnaa produced by tha pfYWoii of National CotincU of Churchaa of Chrlat In tha U.8.A., and waad by parralaaloa. Piitrlbutad by Xiag Faataraa Syadkatt
County Churches
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor; rj oq a m Sunday School, Mr,
10:00 a m.~ Sunday School, Mr. l. d. Stanley, superintendent Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 p.m.
Sundays ^ Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ______
Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-j BLACK JACK F.W.B. urday in March, June, September! Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor
and December. Time; 11:00 a.m.| 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C,
and 1:00 p.m. Boyd, superintendent
7:30 p m. WedPrayer Service
CHTRCH or GOD North Greene Street. Farmvllle
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl Worship, sermon, "Christianitys Seven Cs*
1*30 p m. SunBible Study 2:40 p.m.Wcwahlp Service Sermon"Who Are Enemies of God?"
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Em4 College Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, paator* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7;S0 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B,
Rev. WUU Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7 30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Prl. before 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle
Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 a m,Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a mWorship Service 7:00 p m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 3, Ayden
Rev. W. I. Roberta, pastor 9:48 a.m.Church School 11:00 a,mWorship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMP
"The Purpose of Vlsltatioii* wtU be the pastor's subject Sunday at 11 a.m. The choir will sing "My Saviours Love.** The ytmth choir will sing "No Not One.
Sunday at 3 p.m. baptismal servicea will be held at Parker's Chapel Church. .
All age groups wlO gather at p.m. for Christian wining la the League. "Christ, Ouy Sacrifice" will be the paitors subject for Sunday night et 8 oclock. The choirs and the congregation will sing the old hymns of the church.
The Womans Auxiliary meete at tha church Monday at f pjtn. Hve men of the church with ttielr friends will work at the church 00 Monday and Tuesday nights at 7 oclock. The Y.P.A. choir meets on Tuesday night at 7:30 for re* hearwil. "Tha First Praywr In the Bible" will be the pastors subject on Wednesday night at 8 oclock. There will be Good Newi Clube for pre-cho<rt and primary children during prayer meeting. 'Hie Womens Auxiliary study oourse on "Visitation Evangelism" will be taught by Rev. Mick Humbles in a separate place at 8 oclock on Wednesday night. 'The choir meets for rehearsal at 8:46 on Wednesday night. Visitation will be conducted on Thursday night beginning at 7:30.
PACTOL8 BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p m BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B. HOLINESS
Rev. J. T. Blanton, pastor 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th; io:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Sundays jvan Mills, superintendent
Services 2nd A 4th ii;oo a.m.Services 1st A Sundays
3rd
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D, Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
6:30 p.m.Tralnint Union every
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tuea. after 1st A 3rd Cun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice
SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev, George E, Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. K, Brunson, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd
Sundays
j 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Mon Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
11:00 a m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
3rd
6:00 pm.Youth Servica 7.00 p m Services 1st A Sundays 7:30 p m.~Services 1st Saturday
OIW SWAMP F.W.B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Ployd P. Harrl.s, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th
ROUNTREE CHRfS'nAN
10 00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Service* 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sundsy
Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconatc Sundays.
7:30 p.m. 4th Mon Sesalon | 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
, 1 7:30 p.m. Thturs.Senior High -
Wed.Senior Choir j rosE HILL F.W.B.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the i Clifton Rice, paator
FOt^NTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cry. P*stor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Pecle, superintendent 11:00 a m Services 2nd A 4th Sunday.s 7:00 p.m. 2nd 6t 4th Mon Pioneers and Jniora 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd 6t 4th
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
7:00 p.m.Worship Servica 2nd, 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneera 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayw Meeting
Church (every 4th Thurs.) A nursery is provided.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 6r 3rd Sundays
OAK ORO\F CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7 00 p m Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
_ ! 7:30 p.m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Sundays
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Misses Betty Lane ENans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 3W
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Neal Tolson. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a mService 2nd A Sundays
4th
STOKES CHRISTIAN Dr. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs, Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr. Burney Pleming. superintendent 11:00 a mWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pmC.W.P. Mon. after 1st ftunday
Red Oak Christian Announcements
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Croaeroada
Rev. William D. McH-toa, pastor 10:16 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, suf^rtntendent 9:30 a m.Worishlp 1st A 3rd Sundays
11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays, and every 6th Sunday
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmestand
Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6 00 p.m.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship Ind A 4th Sundaya
NEW SALEM WORLD TRIBI , LIGHT CfOSPEL CHURCH (8 MIlea from Vaneeboro neat PHcbkettle)
Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, paator 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Smith, superintendent 11'00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd
-Service 1st A
SALEM METHODIST timpeoa
Alton 8. Lancaster, ^stoc 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr, Loyd Pomes, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Worship Service t;30 p.m. 1st A 3rd SunMYP, lola Jane Hardee, president 7:30 p m. 2nd Sun Commlselo on Membership and Evangelism. Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st MonOfficial Board, R. O. LUUe, chairman
A large number of lubaUntial pledges were made last Sunday during morning worship with S. O Winchester, Stewardship chairman. presiding. Ihe opportunity to pic^e will be c(mtlnued this Sunday.
Rev. Howard James will preach on "Take What You Want and Pay POr Itt" The service will be on the theme of Commencement with the following graduates being recognised: Clara Paye Crawford and Charles Roberts, J. H Ro^e iftgh School, Greenville: Betty Jean Stocks, Wlnterville High School: Allea Leota Edwards, St. Marys, Raleigh; and Don Pacw Manning, tate Callee. Raleigh.
The tenctuary Choir will sing "The Awakening Chorus.*
On June 1-S the pastor arill at-iaiid a State PUuwbig Ooalerence for N. C. Christian Ohnrehas to be held at Camp Caroline, near Arapahoe.
Daily Yaeation Bible School will ba held June 8-lt from 8:80 a m. to 11:00 a m. The Yaeation School Oonunaneament Program will ba preeanted at 11 a.m. on "ChJldreng Day," June 14.
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST WiaUnm
Rev. W. H Moore, pastor
10:00 s m.Sunday School. J. O. Smith, wiparintandent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrlen
Grifton I
Rev. F Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 amSunday School. Mr.
7:30 p m. Thurs Prayer Service
P T T
T
PPTPP
John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.
Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wondiip 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Boat, pastor 10 :00 a.m,Church School. Mr. j Fred Carrawsy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd | Sundays 4:30 pm.Chi Rho PellowaSlp 1st 6t 3rd Sundays . i
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, nastor 10,00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7 00 pmWorship Service 7:45 p.m. Wed Prayer Service
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin 8. Coa tea, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Norman R. W<x>ten, superintend- HONT PLE.48ANT CHRISTIAS Lecture
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
3:00 pm. Sun.Bible Study and
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Partolus Highway
Rev, W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Jease Simpkins, auperintendent 11 00 a m.Worahlp Service 6:30 pmYouth Service 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griften
Rev Frederick P. Jone*, pa.stor
10 00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, auperintendent
11 00 a m Worship Service Youth Service Evangelistic Service
7 00 pm.-7:30 pm-
No Down Pasrment 36 MontKs To Pay
QUIRE
MW/mes
OS
34 YEARS IN ROCKY MOUNT
We Sell Qutility for Lett We menufeclure eweryfhiiif we eelL
Cenvae and Aluminum Awminft
Itona Windows and Doori
CAROLINA
AWNING a TENT MFC- CO., INC
aOCKY MOUNT. N. C
We Aeeeyt CeSeel Calla NifM er Day Hay CeOt $-mt Wgkt t M6-6-7m
1st A 3rd
Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N C. 43 I Ml. So. ef City LtaaiU Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a m,Services 2nd 6c 4lh Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd Sunday*
7:30 pm. 2nd MonCircle* 7.30 p m. 3rd Mon.- Seaalon
Rev. J. Homer Styons, miniatei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist i 10:00 am.Bible School, Billy Rom, superintendent
11*00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 pm.Youth Hovu 7:30 pm.Wor!ihlp Service 7:30 p.m. TuesJunior Choir 7:30 p m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 6:15 pm. Thuws.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM, PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, paator 10 00 a m Sunday Srhooi, C. O
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bwllavlngl
You wlW nwvwr know ofl there is to be sold obout Cuildcroft style foihioned spactocles until you hove worn your own, ond know whot it meons to combine style ond comfort. Whot better time to fnd out thon NOW**
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5 Points, Grsonwflls, N. C
umismiho
YOU CAN GET AT HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
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STORCS ^
SOUTH'S umStlT. JCWB.* Y
Phone PL 8-2189
Y PPYP
I
fAn tmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.
Friday, My
Coed Charged In Potentisil Breadbasket Role Seen Halchef Affack Food Industries Growth
FOWER >FI10DUCTI0N Smokt rlw from rhlmneyi at BrlUIng neir-ft nnelear power tUiUm near Aaoan, Hcotland. Ono o our reactora la In aerrlca
Kentucky Democrats Wonder At Millions Spent In Primary
ASHEVILLE ^AP) A coUege coed, who admitted attacking her former roommate with a hatchet, haa been charged with breaking land entering with Intent to commit murder.
The vtctim, 20'year - old Rosa Watterson of Guilford. College, la in cri|ical condition with deep cuta of the face and throat.
MIm Patricia Dennis. 22, of Lyndhurst, Ohio, ha* been in jail since the attack Wednesday. Sheriff Laurence E. Brown aid a warrant was served on her Thursday.
The sheriff quoted Miss Dennis as saying she attacked Miss Wat-terson because the latter had taken her friends away. The two had roomed together for about three months earlier this school-.vear at Warren Wilson College where both were freshmen.
The heavy-set Ohio coed told the sheriff that she hid a hatchet and knife in her room Tuesday night, arose before dawn and went to Miss Watterson's room and attacked the -sleeping girl. Other girls heard the screams, ran to the room and piilled the two apart.
The victim's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H.Watterson, rushed here Wednesday but did not see their daughter. She was in sui gery for seven hours. They planned to return to Asheville today.
Mrs. Margaret Dennis, the d fendants mother, arrived Thursday with an uncle of the defendant.
PflAlfKPOflT. Ky. (AP)Ktn-,two eandidaiest kky DemoorMs aro winding up a Behind WtlerfioJd is Gov A. B .somo of thaan art btwUderod. Chandler, who actively sought the Tho poaahng quostton: Why U nomination for president in i.% an oolmMitod two milhon dollars and who Indlcatea he would like home 1 contest of two | to try again next yesr.
moo for tho gubomatorlal pond- Backing Comb* is Earle C.
nailon?
Th# aw.rally accepted theory ia that Kentucli^. a amaJU state of
CSemenU. a former governor and former V 8. senator, who Is a < H..V ~ w .cUaio friend of Iten. Lyndon John-
three mtfon cUawis. may be a,on of Texas, a reported contender proktninary skirmishing area in I for the likK) presidential nomlna-tha battlo for the I960 Demooratlc tlon. ... u , i,.,-
proaidenilal nomination. | At sl.ak coii^ be Kentucky s ,MK
The principal eontestanU In,votes In the Demociallc National DfPimAry Lt* Oov.iConvipntkin Lor AnRol#i.
HarnTLee WaisHeid and Bwt T.f If Waterfield is noniinatc and| Combe, a former Judw of the j then elected In Novernl^r,
Coiwt af Appeal*, Kentm-ky's ler conceivably would get his htglwjH eoiwt. ! stale's backing as a favorite son
fMgnsfleanUy In the background eandalate. i
y the main sapporfers of the; if Comtis becomes governor, it
appears reasonabl* that Clements,
I executive direcUir of the Demo-Icratlc 8<natorlal campaign Com-imlttee, could deliver the conven-iUon votes for Johnson.
Former U.S. Rep. John M. Rob-slon has only token opposition in the Republican primary for gov-. ei nor.
By BUNNY HARRIS .Pack Products A Company (mak-
Itrs of pickle*) at Hetxierson; and " RALEIGH Nwth Carolina 1 Prank Priebe A ons (poultry pro-potcntlally the "breadbasket of the.cessors) at Concord, eastern part of the country." f other firm* are interested,"
, This statement is made by Tom, Broughton says, Tta just a mat-
Broughton, development engineer ter of time," ifor the Small Industries section of! The theory that Industry at-I Conservation and Development, i tract* industry is more than just an
He makes it with suppressed ~
excitement over the rapid expan-j ^ ^ absolutely true
Ision of the food processing industry |
(in the state and if you ask him; Oerters a^n offers an exam-for facts to back it up he is. to put *>! Ve^ shortly after this corn-it mUdly. loaded with them. |Pany *^a^<* contraction. BaU : First, he will tell you,-the opln- Jothers Gl^ Com^ny announc-
ion is shared by a number ofjC^ ? h.
very large national firms who in a adjacent to Gerber *. (Ball
very short length of time have Brothers manufacture* jar* ^ located in North Carolina. f^ong them container* for baby
Not least among them is Ger-;toon.) bar's ibaby foods which is con-^ And Laurens Glass Works (a^ istructing a multi-million doUar manufacturers of jar* subse-I plant in a magnificent vaUey duently announced plans to open a between Asheville and Henderson plant at Henderson.
: ville,
Also within the last 12 months
The relationship between this industrial growth and the economy
on others.
For example, Gerber's was drawn to North Carolina partially
Symington Sees Defense Waste
North Carolina ha., aalned: Swift,ft large I. extramefr clo. Br^ and Company at WUaon; Perfect I P"ta ent The developmen
_---------------jin one area has a beneficial effect
gURGERY FOR ACTOR
HOLLYWOOD. Calif, < A P) ^ , , , , , *
Actor Tony Curtis undergoes sur- because of the state s large output igery today for a heel he injured m loaches and i playing tennis with Kirk Douglas, foods plant located in the
His doctor said Curtis split his mountains, farmers in that area Achilles tendon and will be in a^ave alM started raising other 'leg cast for six weeks. ^hich the company needs.
The development of large na-
^ tional industries is only part of
More than 2(X) species of birds the story. An equally exciting one have been identified recently In is the story of Martlndale Poods the Big Bend National Park which Company at Williamston which Ileo vers 1,107 square miles in South- lu* trates how North Carolinians west Texas. Ure beginning to tap native re
source*.
This story, recently filmed, begins with three men a plumbing-heating contractor, a radio station owner and operator and an insurance agent deciding their cora-Imunity needed an Industry. What, they didnt know.
The trio, after many visits to Raleigh and numerous talks with experts of the SmaU Industries section, the Department, of Agri-cultore and N.C. State College, came up with sweet potatoes. They sold stock throughout the community and are turning out some of the finest sweet potatoes in the country, Broughton say*. I
Martindale Foods Company is; now preparing to open another i plant in a second county, tapping ; another raw product. I
A major part of the work of Small Industries, logically enough, i is concerned with the development | 01 local industries such as Martin-j dale.
The program, only four years | old. is something of the baby off
the Commerce and Industries division and one of the few stattf services of this type in the country.
The PuncUons vary widely but include giving financial assistance to amall local industries, making survey* to establish the potential market for a given item, and guidance to those starting out in industry. As Broughton puts it. "putting them in touch with the people they ought to be in touch with."
While Small Industries does not attempt to take credit for all the rapidly expanding local industries in the state, it certainly makes a suhistantial contribution.
The growth during 1958 was-particularly impressive. New local in-, dustries started during last year represented an Initial capital of $8,353,000 and opened up employment for 1,852 persons.
"So you see, there's been some progress made, Broughton said. , "Each year gets bigger: 1958 was the peak but this year we expect even more."
O-i; " w
HIADY to R0LL-1a lak* forma behind the
174-fooi htfb arrh ef the Wu iheh Dam ready to provide ^ water power as ttt* otraotera aeaxs eomplctlon on Taiwan.
MXIIIf
\
ROYAL!
*2 PINT
ftOA 0AfM to etoor OMIIS l*CQ!M *1 C)t. tec., ftida.. P.
Th^ estimate of two million dollaPl in campaign spi-ndlng is considered conservative and neither aide has disputed the figure The talk about money focuses mainly on the source of it.
Watorfleld charge* that Texas oil money t* being poured unendingly into the campaign till of Comb*
Combi, in turn, says collections of 2 per cent of stale^employes alarios go into the Waterfield campaign.
At any rate, fabuloua spending L reflected everywhere in adver-tiseincnUi. airlwrne travel and, on Itie uaif of Combs, free fish fries
for ihousflnd.s Ofdinarlly. an esUnmled million dollar.* IS spent during a closely contested Democratic gubernalot-tal primary.
Police Chiel And Family Missing
OSWEGO. N Y, (AP) THdire Chief Howard Rrannlng. hi* wife and their young son are missing from this Tioga County .sent, a center im much of the Investigation of the notorious Apalachiii gangland conclav-
ftraimhig, 39. has not been seen since Monday. His w-lfe and son Jc.hn left their home by automobile Thursday.
"I don't know' wliere the chief 1.'* Mayor Jotin Day said. "He certainly is missing ''
On Monday, two auditors from the state comptroller's offtcc be gan ctiecklng records of the Owego P(*lice Department. The auditors would tell newsmen only that they tmd iMeti ordered to examine villa ge records
Police said Brannlng and a pn-U'olman left here Monday morning to drive n new police patrol car to an Fndlcolt garage for a chcrktii) The patrolman reported that the ctilcf left the garage ant! said he would get another ride back to Owegt), The distance Is 1.3 mile*
Hts wife told a rcptuter ahe had no hh*a ttliere tie was.
Neighbors said Mrs. Brannlng, hei .son and a woman whom they itld not know left the Brannlng home about mUimornlng They took luggage with them, tlie neighbors said
X15 AG^IN TESTFD
KDWAHD8 AIR FDRCK BASK. CwHf tAP) Ttie X15 rn ket plane made ll.s fourth flight .su.spended under a R52 tannber Thuisdat The Air Force aaUl "all went well " The vfK ket sldp is intended to ran v a pilot, to an unprece-dented llK)-mtle altltndo at more Ittian 4.000 miles an hour.
WINSTON-SALEM (APi Sen, Stuart Symington tD-Mo. former Air Force secretary and sharp critic of the Defense Department. decrtbf,-s the department as the greatest .source of waste in the federal government,"
Addressing the Winston - Salem Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, Symington cited missile purchasing as an example of the liefen.se Department's qncstlon-ahle difitlncUon" in money matters.
"By purchasing ml.ssilcs at a rate which (iltlizcs but half of the plant capacity of the producer, the co.Ht per ml.ssile is far greater than necessary."
Ttiough he aimed hi* strongest criticism at the Defense Department, he also blamed the farm program and Inefficient collection of tax>R, The waste of money, he continued, is produced by "the gradual accretion of shoddy prac-Lices by a government grown too complex to check Itseil,"
He pointed to i(t4 fe(|eral agencies lending money or Insuring investments, 2tt engaged rin health scrvicea and 29 engaged in re-.search and development.
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In Chile If you change $5) traveler's check you get 52.5(Ki pesos You need a suitcase In which to carry your money.
SULTRY STAR May Britt rehearses scene ta Hollywood for "The Blue Angel." She re-enacts the beer hall entertainer role which Marlene Dietrich mada famous.
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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1959
Open The GatesFor
ThirdMajor League
STANDINGS
Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerlcaa League
Dannys Players
By HAROLD HARRUON
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Baseballs major leacues have opened the gate for the formation of a third loop with major league status.
Operating heads of the 16 Na-
Cleveland ..... 21
Chicago ...... 22
Baltimore ..... 20
I Kansas City ... 15 Washington ... 17
the minors? t T1 club owners set up 10 qual-i Boston ...... 14
One of the qualifications set up! i^'tiatioas meml^rs of a new Detroit ........ 13
tional and American l^gueclu^ I many thousands of dollars to agreed unanimously Thursday '^ recompense the top minor leagues favorab y consider applications, j^om them. It un-
for league status by an would mean a wholesale
realignment of the minors.
Among the cities which have
in the meeting Thursday was that;league would have to meet in or-th" new league would be respon* der to go major, sible for aU territorial provisions I In addition to Die territorial and financial obligations neces-i qualification, sey would have to sary to set it up. Ishow proof of financial respon-
The best guess was that would sibility. have a park or a commitment for a park seating a
minimum of 25,000. have a balanced 154-game schedule, adhere
to the major league salary agreement with no maximum, accept
the various major league agreements, agree to join the player
I a * ucw iwajw. .v, . . * compar-
that such a league is inevitable i Ydrit Tsuffa^ Neworle^ plan, have a population in and that it certainly will come Worth. Minneapolis- each city not less than the smaR-
within five years. igt Montreal, Seate, Mex-;est city in the present major
An even more optimistic report jqo ci^y and Toronto. leagues,
came from William Shea of New
which could qualify.
BasebaU Oimmissioner F o r d suggested as possible mem- men^. agree
/ frtck says his PCi sonal bel ef is: ^ are | Pension plan to adopt
Yorks Majors Committee on Baseball. He said: 'We ought to be ready in four or five weeks to do something. The third major league should be in the formative stage by that time.
Fricks statement, at the windup of at hastUy caUed meeting, aaid, There is no existing plan to expand the present major leagues. By that he meant expansion of the National and American loops to 10 or 12 club organizations.
The approach is to a third league. he said.
The statement from the club owners loosed a flood of speculation.
One was How about ball players?
A third major league would need 200 players under the pres-er-t player limit rule.
To that. Prick said, The players will develop if you have the jobs for them.
He said there was no discussion in the meeting of player talent-or a possible share the player plan with a new league.
Another question was How about the cost and the effect on
Olmedo Is Tapped
For 59 Cup T earn
W. L. Pet. G.B. 11 .636 ~
13 .629 15 .571 17 .467 20 .459 .424 .394 .387
19
20 19
New York ..... 12
Friday Games Detroit at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Kansas City (Ni New York at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston (Ni Thursday Result Boston 5, Kansas City 0 Only game scheduled Saturlay Games Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at Kansas City (N) New York at Baltimore Washington at Boston Sunday Games Detroit at Cleveland (2) Chicago at Kansas City New York at Baltimore (2) Washington at Boston National League
2H
6
84
74
84
84
Heed A Warning
StiU No Word
By ED WILKS AP Sports Writer
Pittsburgh Manager
Murtaugh might be wondering
and made Rocky Nekson his fu*st baseijian in place of the alternat-j ing Ted Kluszewski and Dick
Danny Stuart.
why he didnt speak up sooner.
The worst skid of the year came
His lecture on curfew and all
to an end in the only other Na-
F.ast Carolina has not i>wivrd word coneernlnf the NAIA trip to Texas which Is scheduled fw the first w'eek in June.
Word from N.%1.4 district representatives was expected Wednesday afternoon but no word has been received, gereral other schools from this region and also region 25 were seeking Wd*. Rollins and East Carolina were considered ma the tw'o strongest cdubs.
Coach Jim Mallory stated that due to late notice, it would almost be impossible to raiao th< money for the trip now.
The first uattluinant of Boiltia
was by Pwltans beaded br Joia
Winthrop in 1630.
didnt sink in until he shuffled the
tional League game scheduled
SEATTLE <AP) -r The U. S. president of the USLTA.
Lawn Tennis Assn., casting a pos- Named along with Olmedo to sive eye on the huge silver bowl;the preliminary Davis Cup team that denotes world tennis supre- were Earl Buchholz Jr., St. Louis;
W.
L.
Pci.
GB.
Milwaukea ....
21
11
.656
- i
San Francisco .
19
16
.543
34)
Chicago .......
20
18
.526
4 ;
Los Angeles
20
18
.526
4 i
Cincinnati .....
18
17
.514
44.
Pittsburgh ....
16
18
.471
6
St. Louis ......
14
21
.400
84
Phadelphia ..
12
21
.364
94
Friday
Games
Milwaukee at
Philadelphia
(N)
hie ^l^cn thf Phladclpha Phillies,
who had lost eight in a row. won Pirates got the idea. j q Chicago behind Ruben
Thursday night they put aside a Gomezs four-hit pitching.
trSi Boston beat Kansas City 5-0 In four defeats in n\e games tndj^j^ nnlv American League game scored a 12-hit. erroiless 7-2 vie-tory at St. Louis. scneauiea.
... ____. hii The Pirates ripped into Cardinal
thi! ctab's J riS McDnlel .2-5)
Iler U.ey lost the Tuesday owHS^^4rih?eeVueS
Hoak and BiU Mazeroski each
rrZ'f in two runs for the Pirates.
Dick Groat with Dick Schofield scoring another after
doubling for hu third hit.
Second Win For Lions Thursday
macy, Thursday nominated Peruvian Alex Olmedo and 19 other to
Chris L. Crawford, Piedmont, Calif.; Barry MacKay. Dayton,
a preliminary. 11-man Davus Cup| Ohio; Bernard Bartzen. Dallw; team for 1959. Don Dell. Bethesda, Md.; John
Olmedo, a University of South-
Douglas. Palo Alto, Calif.; Myron
ern CaUfomia student, almost sin-iJ. Frank, Los Angeles; giehandedly wrested the Davis Golden. Evanston. III.; ^nald Cup from Australia last year. The: Holmberg. Brooklyn; and Clifton Peruvian won two singlea matches | Mayne. Berkeley.* and teamed with Ham Richardson Buchholz. Crawford and Mac-for a doubles victorj'. iKay were members of the 1958-59
Naming of the preliminary cup squad, team came only a few minutes | The four-man Davia Cup quad before Davis Cup team Capt. Per- will be selected July 1 and will Jones presented the huge defend the cup at Forest Hills,
Defeat Raleigh
Greenville golfers completed their season tjil* week as they defea.ted Raleigh, one of the Ifiop leaders, 69 4-654 at the loeal course.
Some sixty golfers participated with ReynoldK Mav and Simon Mo.ve finishing as medalists with 74 each. Garland .Iones shot a 76 to lead the Ra-leixh linksmen.
Raleigh will close out their season next Wednesday and a win will five them the championship.
ry
ixophy to Victor Denny of Seattle,'K.Y., Aug. 28-29-30.
San Francisco at Los Angeles <N)
St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Thursday Results Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0 Only games scheduled Saturday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)
St, Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Sunday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia 2) San Francisco at Los Angeles St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)
Two Quick Wins Can
Bring Yanks Up To Sixth
Raleigh Victory Skein Is Broken
Bob Friend Says He'll Snap Back
The Lions won their second game of the .season ye.sterday afternoon as they edged post Texaco, 7-4, In Little League action.
The winners got some five hit pitching from Melvin Hudson while banging out seven them-
Southpaw Harvey Haddix tS-2' Whitehurst led the at-
'was the winner.
Gomez and Cub rookie Bobj Texaco, playing their second Anderson had a shutout duel going* * days, earn* up
until the eighth. Then the Phils,"'o * '^e final inning
who had managed Just two' hlts.j'*^* *1*^ hmi- Danny
scored twice on singles by Willie! Singleton had two hits for Texa-Jones and Gomez, a double by co, Including a double.
ST. LOUIS (API Just like tomorrqw, tarni.xhed Pittsburgh pitching ace Bob Friend knows its coming
Sparkv Anderson and sacrifice Oilliam, Uonx catcher, abo
flie.x by Jim Hegan and Richie hd a two-bagger In the North Ashburn, They got their other run State encounter.
In the ninth on Wally Posts triplei Activity reiurtui to the Tar Heel commg_ . 4,.i,..^and their third sacrifice fly, this loop today with. OreenviUe To-
wLt'. the maS
TU bet Ive been asked that question over 500 times, said the 22-game winner of last year w'ho has absorbed seven losses in a victoryles.s 1959.
But Friend has not outwardly allowed the seven defeats to dilute his aplomb.
Im confident Ill snap out of it. Friend said Thursday night.
use Continuing Hunt For Coach
duled. Tomorrow afternoon will feature a twmblll as Ebcchangt and Elk* play In the second game and Jaycees and KiwanU meet In the first tlH.
Texaco ......... 010 1M--4
Lions ................ 901 OSx7
Hooks and Oaston; Hudstm and Oilliam.
High-Scoring In
By ED WILKS AP Sports Writer
The New York Yankees could escape the cellar in 24 hours.
By winning the first two games
Cleveland. And the Birds will have their surprise ace, right-hander Hoyt WUhelm (5-0), on the mound.
Manager Casey Stengel will start his ace Bob Turley.
Only one game was scheduled
Boxing Returns
NEW YORK lAP Boxing re-
of their four-game set against the:in aL Thursday and Boston Baltimore Orioles, the Yaftkees' won it with Tom Brewer and Leo could jump to sixth placeif sev-jKiely blanking Kansas City 5-0. enth-place Detroit does no better j Philadelphia ended Its losing than split two games at Cleveland, string at eight with a 3-0 decision nd Washington can take two from over the Chicago Cubs on Ruben sixth-place Boston in that span. Gomezs four-hitter, and Pltts-This is no pitch to resurrect the; burgh ripped St. Louis 7-2 in the
COLUMBIA (APIThe University of South Carolina is continuing its search for a head basket-it's one of those things that hap- i ball coach, with only one pen in ba.vb.U " ;thu fr on the llet Uitwvlewcd.!
The 2-year-old rlght-h a n d e r' Chuck Noe. head coach at Vir- .
continued: Tech, has ;Soitball PlaV
My stuff has been good. Ball-i name from those to be con-; J
players on other clubs have told Weijcd. Enright ^ Greenville Free Will Baptist and
icWnlt up Friend 1, hU m.n-.viewed Ihun for hM 'J
ager, Danny Muitaugh. He says Stevei. assistant coach at f"
he suffer with Friend. untUil8n Su.e. , 1st finally pulled away to
he flashes the oin of a winner.! Enright said there have been a 16-n.
Friend hasnt finished a game;number of appllcauts but no of-this season. Hes tossed 48 1-3 fers have been made a yet and
win
Jolm Cheek was the big man for the winners with three hits
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
One victory streak was snapped while another was extended Thursday night in the Carolina League.
Left-hander Aaron Flores made it five wins in a row as he pitched first-place Wilson to a 6-4 victory at Raleigh. The loss snapped a six-game win streak for the Caps.
It was Wilson's llth win In 12 games. Flores helped hi* own cause with three singles. Wilson outhit Raleigh 12-8.
Durham edged Burlington 1-8 at
inninas been tagged for 72 hit* only the two mentioned have been mcludmg a two-run triple. W. M nteh/d only 12 /trlr.oS/lnt.rv.wed. P"H.d "l vr.dlt fur U vlrtonr
and
Graham behind the three - hit
turns to Madison Square Jai'den ButXdo^s mAt ouVth^^^ , pitching of Dave Justu.x, who took
for a long run tonight with a BiR it The Red Sox busted loose for all}his first victory. Justus pitched
hravyweight match between Alex tht chamnton their runs on homers by Jira Bus-ifor Durham last year and recent-
T ef of A-gentina and Wayne cnampion ^ ^
Trthca of New York. The first The of pulling out of tbe. ^ made his goodfor three games only run In the sixth. Coclen ring .show since March 20 cellar doesn t figure to be easy.; Winston-Salems 15-hlt assault
v:l] be covered on network (NBC The Yankees have lost four in a . riarvir <a-2) dronned his r.idio and television starting at 9 row to the Orioles, who are third,!, . ,
p m. (EST). I just 2'i games behind first-place
Still some great buys remaining in our fabulous
BUY NOW-PAY LATER
on tiiree pitchers routed Greens-a row to the Red Sox. i boro 12-1 at Greensboro. The Red Birds built up a 10-8 lead in the first four Innings and coasted to victory. Jim Gilchrist and Key Bryant each pounded out three safeties to lea(i the attack.
Tonights games: Greensboro at Winston-Salem. Burlington at Dur-
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$5.00
Backache Isnt Worrying Him
NEW YORK (AP) Aside from I ham and Raleigh at Wilson.
a brief interruption in his train-! -
ing program, Ingemar Johan.sson^
doesnt think his aching back is 1 woIlCy I 1111160
too serious. T'L TT L.1
I had this happen to me before.; | fl0 | &D1C8 vJll training for a fight, and I e 1 er
a few days rest will cure it. said Uam T
the SwedLsh heavyweight who will * *** * * j
meet champion Floyd Patterson in
a title bout at Yankee Stadium
jurte 25, ! times Nancy Phillips entered the
Johans.son said he strained what North Carolina Women s Go If he termed a seldom used back A.ssn. championship tournament, muscle In the training ring Tues- times vpteran Marge Burns
day. He visited a chiropractor: eliminated the young Newton Thursday and had a right sacro- ROtt**)*
......... NAMI YOUR OWN TiRMSI........
iliac joint put back in place.
Fight Results
You buy our tiros woil buy your formt I NO PAYMCNtI 'TIL JUNCI
301 OFF
on both of th(o sofor OINIRAL TIRIf
But Thursday- on her fifth try -Miss Phillips turned the tables-j She beat the Greenfsboro veteran; l*up. I
Mls.s Phillips, whose last two
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS jq Mis* Burns in this tour-
Los Angeles Mauro Vazquez, .^^ment were in the finals, sum-j 133. Mexico aty. outpointed Cisco yp victory with these:
Andrade. 135. Compton. Calif., 18. ^or<jg- i
Brownsville, TexOnlerio Mo-
The biggest and most Impor-*
TIMELY^LIAP Entland'a gaalfa Eddie Hop* kinaon deflecta Italian attempt lor aeore dnrlng taiiema* tioMl soccer autch at Loado*. Gaaio oRdei la 2-1 tie.
Una. 120. Corpus Christi, stopped txnt I have ever scored Pajarito Gonzalez, 118, Reynosa, with the defending champion Mexico, 4. iovu of the way. Miss Phillips;
Boise, IdahoRoque Maravilla, off with Mrs. Geva Cal-i
176. Nampa. Idaho, outpointed Cal j lender of Greensboro today for Brad, 171, Oakland. Calif,, 10. the 36-hole finals match j
Tokyo Hachlro Tatsuml, 1.54,. Mr*. Callender, the club cham Japan, outpointed Fumio Kaiau.jpion at the Starmount F4rest 151, Japan. 10. ^ Country Club, aite of the tourna-
Aberdeen. Wash - Zeke Lucero, ment, gained her final* berth with 136. Sacramento, outpointc Teddy a 3 and 2 victory over Asheville* HaU, 1.36. Sea tile. 18 Mary Emma Manley.
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The tdventure that led a your Amertcao srUat In Paria, Mark Traveri. to the nwwt chaJienging and de^afcde woman he had ever
*'You are quite an aetrcaa/*
*'l hope to. Mf brother would be horrified If aU Ma eifoita were waated. I am quite an aeeomptiih. ed daseer, too. I cats aing a littk. enco^kred began when hia beat , and Z apeak three languagea be* frtend. PhiiiWJe Laagk, waa mur laklea my mother tongue, wtthoot ered. (k traee ol accent. Only . . /
Philippe, a French diplomat,' She dug her right hand into the workhBg to effect peace In Algeria.(white aand. pulled it out and let waa aattaciaated while he waa e&'ithe aand run through her flng-detvonsg to meet Timgad. an un- era. Only? Mark aaked, when dergrouad leader of AJgerian re- he remained allent. Inatead of belt. Fi^ipve'i dying w<wda were anawerlng, ahe ahrugged,
Pmd Timgad. Mark Promiae. Would you take off your glaaaea Mark got nowhere in hu aetrch for a moment and let me aee for Tunead until Corian# Javal. rout eyea? He aaw her heaitate; one of the women in Philippe'a then, with another ahrug, abe life, aaul that Timgad bad been puahed them up onto her fore-aero 10 Moate Carlo. Mark flew to bead.
Monte Carlo, and Immediately Her eyea were aurpiiaingly blue. recved a threatening note: Un- the blu# of wild violeta, and a lea* you atop tnterferrtng in mat- trace of purple lent them extra-ter# which are none of your con- ordinary depth Above the hifh, cern. you will not aurvive.* , fiat, almoal maaklike lids the i*owt Mark had reaaon to believe itood In a narrow black line.
It would be too atuiHd, thought
A aflenee grew betw<^ them Fleur broke it 1 thought you might be an artiM. You look like one. A aucceaafu] tie. too '
He waa deeply grateful for her eaaualneaa. 'Do I? Yea. I made it. Bid if Ph^ippe had not been Ithere with hia friendahip and un-deratandinff, forcing him to take
uD hia work again, needing him.
too. to hia grief, Mark might ive life. Id much lathcr work my 0ven up after Monlque'a death, way up with the othm like an ord}- kmely and depreaaed aa he had nary idudent And if I fail, what been. Monique and PldBppc. 'The of it? There are ao many other two people who, after hia father'a thing*." death, had meant everything to
tion't you like to dance? Don't ^
you want to be famoua? i M^ue?
In a way. But I alao want "Nobody, really. Juat girla to
man to live and who loves me, and T**.
children. Yet. children. And there ^ found anybody to take Moni-have been very few dancera who
have been able to combine ietof ^ Poririv# tm. I didn t mean to a loving wife and mother with be- w
ing a prima baitertaa. But with Mark hardly heard her. TT^n he
Guy and Pendlebury around, and rew conwioua Me^ ^ her Orand-maman and poor old Bran- hwd on hia arm, U^^g him in sky . . Somewhere la th dla- compaaalon. And as if he
taoce Mark could hear a church were a magic wand, all
beU ring out, two abort atroke*. v
Half-paat eight. One hour atMl he ^ be aad. ahe aald.
had to be on hia way to meet ^
Corinne Javal. Corinne. who: tmmh. it waa trw.
mlifht be the one who had givenThe feeUng of her hand on his
him away. But Ik had to takei'*' i^
the chance. instead with a
TN. blu* em w,r. rtUl lookW'*'"^" weU-belng. t
at him. but the fire had gone out
that only two person* knew of hi* ^
coming to Monte Carlo Insp!t- Mark, for jwmeone who's been j of them and been replaced by re-or Perrier of the Surete and Co- tromd Itk# me to fall in love at j atgnation. Have you ever thought rlnne Javal. Could Corinne have first aight And on a day like thia.|of breaking away?" be aaked. put him on the spot? He was Cefa amile now. he told himself. | "Twice. Once I got as far as pondering that and awaiting a Det'a say a few appropriate word* planned rendexvou* with Connne and leave, instead be said, You gt 10 a.m, when he encountered didn't finish your senteiKse. Only another glri on a bench , . what?
Only Im stuck in that house up there She pointed over her shoulder to a row of houses situated on aaked the gtrl- the na above the Casino d'Dte. is ao perfect. If Caged In. Orandmaman won't
CHAPTER t
You aren't French, are you?
Mark Travera Your laglUh
wouldn't think you could be any- lei me out of her sight. Guy doesn't thing but British. thinli I'm good enough yet. When
She bowed from the waist like*! make my debut, he want* me to a little boy. In tlk name of my be perfect. I'm to be a star from Kngliah govemesi, Miss Pendle-.the moment I'm presented the one bury, thank you, sir. ' and only ballerina, better than
Her face changed without warn- Fonteyn or Shearer or Markova,
log and for a moment Mark thought he could see the proud, elderly gptnster who had brought her up.
"And whst do you want?
"To live, she said. Above ev erythlng else, to live a
Nice, the aecond time I nearly made Marseilles. And no arguing or pieading does any good" "What 1* your name?
Fleur. From Lorence* Fleur Constant. Why are you looking at me so atrangely?
Because you remind me of a girl without whom I thought I couid not live. A girl called Monique,
Thera it waa again. Monique. The memory he waa always try-| ing to push away. He got up.j How about a awlm? i
You're very disappointing. she. said. For a moment I thought you
llght-headedneas, a gaiety Ik had not known for a long time. He stared at her. She waa diapelllng hia aenae of isolation. Let's go in," he said abruptly.
(Conttoued Tomorrow)
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normal away with you"
He could not tell jf sh was ser-lou* or mocking him. For a moment, indeed, he had thought that was what he would do if he were a free man. And if I had, what would your answer hive been? Fleur Constant rose. Slowly she undid the string that tied the hood under her chin, *hook off her robe snd fastened a mass of black curli Into A bun on top of her head, Looking straight at him, she said, That I know better than to complain to stranger*. That I have duties. That everybody get* depressed once In a while or tries to rebel. That I know the only security In our times lie* In our capabilities. And that you must not take me seriously."
Mark could almost hear the many diacusaions ahe muve had with the members of her family anJ teachers, but h^ could not tell If she was just repeating what had been hammered into her or If she had made the viewpoint of others her own.
You are very beautiful, he said, unable to take his eyes off her faultless body, and I . .
He stopped hlmaelf. All right. liSt'* not take anything seriously. He grabbed her hand and pulled her across the strip of beach to the water's edge. Suddenly ahe stopped.
Monique. The girl mentioned What happened to her? It waa hia fault. He should never have mentioned Monique's name, Yet there was a quality in Fleur Constant which reminded him of Philippes atster, the only girl he had really loved.
"She died. he said. Six year* ago In an accident. One of those freak accidents one read# atwut and dooan't quite believe they happen. In Paris. A sudden storm uprooted a coitple of trees on the Champ* Elysees. One of them killed her.
And as the past came cudUng up, he coijld not stop speaking about it. Earlier that morning, I had phoned to warn her of the storm, and suggested that she should not meet me as usual for lunch at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Hut Monique laughed 'As if a little lain and wind could keep me from seeing you.'
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41. An anodyna
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Wed On A Bet; Vows Annulled
LOS ANGELES (AP) Pretty Anita June Jackson. 18. said that after their marriage ceremony her husband Rex. 25. left her.
She said that three days later he met her on the street, told her he had married her to win a bet at a party, and added: Why worry? You're not hurt.
Mrs. Jacksons testimony won her an annulment.
Seres Of Lectures And Seminars For Insitute
A aeries of lectures and seminars, all open to the public, will be among special event* of the Sammer Institute for High School Science and Mathematics Teacb-eia at Eaat Carolina College June 8 Ju^ 17. Eleven outstandingly qualified speakers from the fields of science, education, and Indus-tnr irill appear on the programa.
The Institute, made possible at the college by a grant from tte National Science Foundation, will brtog together 61 teachers, graduates of some forty colleges, m* Instruction in biology, modem mathe-matic*. the new physics. Inorganic chemistry. *d number theory. Those participating win Ifve in Garrett Hall on the campus and will have opportunity for informal discussion of their problems and interests..
All seminars and lecture* open to the pubUc are scheduled for 8 pm., also in the library audito*-lum.
Dr. William C. Kelly, of the American Inatltute of Physia, New York, will open the scries June 10-11, Dr. Bruce E, Meserve, professor of mathematics, Montclair State College. N-J.. will speak June 16-19, Other lecturer* are Dr. Paul J. Kramer, professor of botany, Duke University, and Dr. S.Y. Tyree, professor of chemistry. Uni
versity of North Carolina.
A two-day seminar on The Evo-lulion of Our Number System. scheduled for July i-2, will be conducted by Dr. David R, Davis, head of the East Carolina mathematics department. -Biological and Chemical Aspect* of Oceanography wl be discusaed July 6*7 by Dr. A.P. Chestnut, Institute of Fisheries Research. University of North Carolina, and Dr. John Lyman, director of the Division of Oceanography. United States Navy Hydro-graphis Office, Washington, D.C.
Final program on the series will be a seminar July 13-14 on Current Trends and Problems in Science Instruction. Participants will be Dr. A.D. Bond, director of Student Teaching In Scieoce. East Caroiiu College, and co-author of the Developmental Science se-jries of textbooks: Dr. William P. jKieffer, editor of the Journal of 1 Chemical Education, The College jof Wooster in Ohio: Dr, Henry I Shannon, state supervisor of science and mathematics in North Carolina; and Dr. R.E. WUfong, technical superintendent. Dacron Plant, Kinston.
Scholarship For Local Freshman
8m TO SEE Robertsons WIndmUl In Colonial Williamsburg grinds com today as it did mor# than 200 years ago. A picture Ilk# this by John Cran# could win on# of the many prizes in Virginia* photo conUst* this year.
By IRVING OESFOR AP Newsfcature#
Every state in the nation Is proud of it* local attractions and welcomes tourist* to see it* scenery and partictpate in its activities. Camera fan* are e*pecially welcome, for not only do they see the sights but their Impressions are preserved in permanent form to be seen and enjoyed by others.
This year, one sUte Virginia has planned special recognition and encouragement for photo fan* as a state-wide effort for the vac-caiion season Just ahead-The program, called the Virginia Photorama of 1959, was organized by the Virginia Travel Council of Richmond. Va,, for the period from May through November.
It will begin with about 100 local photo contests sponsored by Individual enterprise* with cash or merchandise prize*. Then there will be city, town or community photo contests sponsored by chamber* of commerce or municipal recreation center*.
Next will come area or regional photo contests, which will Include in the final Judging all previous winners of all other photo contests within the area.
Finally, there will be photo contest* on the state level by festival rommittees, fair associations, drama and pageant group*. The winner* of these will compete with area and regional winners for the final state sweep-stakes photo contest. Grand prize* will be selected for the best black-and-white and the best color pictures in three catagorles: vacation activity and sports; scenic and historical sites; fairs, festival* and special events. To help camera fan* get better pictures for entry In these contests. special camera tours are scheduled, photo clinics and edu-
ers seeking better angles or backstage poses will not (mly be tolerated but will be assisted by experts. Some of the nationally knokr pageants which will set aside specific performance as camera nights are;
CHAPEL HILL Rett Everett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Everett of 2002 East Fourth St.. Greenville, has been selected as a^^,winner of a freshman chemistry scholarship award at the Univer-rity of North Carolina,
The award* are presented by Alpha Chi Sigma, n-ofessional chemistry fraternity. Four awards were made to freshmen, two to sophomores, and one each to seniors and Juniors. Winners are determined on the basis of aca- Idcmic accomplishment.
The Common C^ry, PuUtcerj gyArctt was selected from more priMwtaner Paul OrMO a iframi| th, 500 UNC frtahmen who are **1 5 mImo War, praaent,. .^roUed In chemlatry courses this 1
ed at WUlUmabur*. aiajorlni In chamlstry
The Confederacy. pageant of land Is also a member of the UNC the South during the Civil War, | freshman track team, presented at Virginia Beach. ..
Thy Kingdom Come, an outdoor drama at Roanoke.
County fairs in Virginia are
AGREES TO PAT LOS ANGELES (AP)Fernando Lamas, 43, husband of actress
to have aoecial camera dava and'^^^^^^ Dahl, must pay $1,500 a photo contest*. These will culmi- yr f<^^upport of his 12-year-
nate in the final exhibition and grand prize Judging at Uie Virginia
old daughter by a previous marriage. The Argentine-born actor
sute Pair in Richmond in early ^ w?fi
iferrlng in court with his ex-wlfe,
^ tLldla, 34. Their daughter, Alex-Thls is a program that can be, ^ndra, lives In Buenos Aires, copied by almost every other sUte j to it* advantage. It's an easy way to add thousands of free good-will ambassadors to its sUff beyond the states borders and for a long time to come.
MISSf LEwMAN-
Brif. Gen. Osmond J. Ritland, 49, if the new chief of the U. 8. Air Force's ballUtie missile division with headquarters In Inglewood, Calif.
HOME FURNITURE STORE
Indicates Peiping WUl Aid Rebels
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP) An Algerian rebel spokesman has Indicated the Chinese Communists are going to give his forces arms for their fight against the French.
Abdelkader Chanderll, New York representative of the Algerian rebel government In exile, said Wednesday that Red China had promised assistance to a rebel mission which visited Peiping, Help is to be given, he said. Various means ofhelp and so
on are on the way to being Im-catlonal sewslon* are planned andjplemented.'t. local attractions and events wlllj He declined to go Into details, have special camera days Isaylng, That Is a military mat-On these occasions, photograph-iter.
LOST
OUR
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LEASE
SALE!
TONIGHT FROM 6 TO 10 P.M.
HURRY IN FOR 4 BIG HOURS OF SAVINGS ON ROME FURNISHINGS
Warehouae Located Ob Greene Street Next Door To Collins-Pridmor# Department Store
HOME FURNITURE STORE
There are approximately 200 American oil companies exploring in 30 foreign countries for possible new oil field*.
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Miq', May tf, IMfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
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SENIOR CLASS AT PITT COUNTY TOAININO SCHOOL Tht Class of 19S9 at Pitt Couaty Tralniag School in Orlmes-
land includes 28 Seniors. They are (first row, left to rMht) Martha Grimes, Carolyn floyd, Betti* Daniels. Jasper Hardy, Louise
Senators Have At Least 4 Choices
In Ttying To Remedy Wheat Surplus
Langley, Lola Smith and Lillian Gatlin; (second row) Erma High smith, Anna Hooks, Louie WUstm, Mary Ward, Willie Gardner, Wallace Herman, Roosevelt Gorham and John Battle; (third row) Julia Hawkins, Shirley TOiylor, Louise Crandol, Billie Little, DorU Mills, Robert Stokes and Sammy Clark; (fourth row) Robert Moye, Thomas Pritchard, David Barr and Ariander Tetterton. Absent when the pictue was made were Laura Pitt and Edna Williams. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Provide Funds For Nat^l Guard Use
RALEIGH (AP) A legislative I in cases resulting from atrik# vio-
subcommlttee has taken action to provide sufficient funds in event
lence.
Seven
Btrlken were accused in
National Guard troops have to re-one case of rioting. Two were con>
textile
victed, one was acquitted and four pleaded no contest. Convicted were Dcwsey Eatmon, who re-_ ceived. 14 months, and Douglas $750,000 to the state' sentenced to 10 months, and emergency fund
main at the Henderson strike beyond June SO.
The Joint Appropriations subcommittee voted Thursday to appropriate
contingency and emergency fund Of those pleading no contest, for the next biennium beginning i Clinton Roberson received a 10-July 1. I month sentence for rioting. Judge
The money is to be earmarked Mallard suspended a six month solely for expenses by the Guards- j sentence given him for assault men on duty at Harriet-Henderson i and property damage. J. M.
Cotton Mills.
In offering the motion to provide the funds, a subcommittee member said he was rather apprehensive how long the troops may be required. Current C&E funds would be able to take care of the Guard expenses only for the remainder of this fiscal year-
The governor and Council of State must approve allocations from the C4iE fund.
Meanwhile, police said the Henderson strike cene was very quiet Thursday.
The strike began last Nov. 17 after the mills management refused- to renew an arbitration clause in negotiations with the Textile Workers Union of America, APLrCIO. The mills reopened Feb. 16 with nonunion wm-kers an(l their status has proven a major block to a strike settlement.
In Vance County Superior Court at Henderson. Judge Raymond Mallard sentenced five men to jail or prison terms and gave three others suspended sentences
Moorefield received 90 days, and Luther Lassiter was given a six-month term suspended upon payment of a $150 flne and costs.
Bobby Lewis Elam and David Thomas Strather, non - strikers-pleaded guilty to charges of carrying concealed weapons and each received six months suspended on payment of $150 fine and costs.
Linvel Nelson, a striker, pleaded no contest and drew a 15-day JtU term for assault anf property
eight-month term suspended on
WASHINGTON (AP)-Senatara had a chi)ic of at least four widely varying wheat programs today as they teied to choose a way to ease mounting gmin surpluses.
It appeared likely that no matter what their decisin, the present wheat programwhich helped build up the huge grain stocks must continue an<^r year.
On June Ijust 10 days away Secretary of Ariculiure Ezra Taft ^nson must announce a new national wheat program. Present law requires an allotment of at least 53 million acres and a support price of not less than 75 per cent of parity.
Parity is a price determkied urwler farm law to be fair to farmers In relation to their costs.
Both the Senate and House would have to agree on a new program before June 1 to make L effective for the coming year. The House, working on a different program, is not expected to act on it before that date.
Wheat is grown under strict production controls, with each farmer allotted a specific number of acres for hie crop. He is pen alised if he grows more. But despite sharp acreage cutbacks, the amount of wheat grown has greatly exceeded that sold. The gov ernment holds more than a full year's supply obtained under prict support loans.
How to cut production still fur-
Benson. who has hid difficulty winning congressmnal approval of his. farm plans, wants to lower wheat price supports over the next three years, and gradually let farmers grow as much wheat aa Uwy want. Hia tbeory is that lower prices will cause many farmers to quit growing wheat.
He proposes to base price supports not on parity, but on average market prices of the three preceding years. A bill to authorize his {U-ogram was introduced Thursday by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-IID, the GOP floor leader, as a possible substitute.
Pending before the Senate is a stopsap wheat program for the next two years approved by its Agriculture Committee It could retain the 55-mUllon-acre planting allotment, lower supports to 65 per cent of parity for those complying with individual farm allotments, and tighten penalties for excess planting. Those who voluntarily reduce planting per cent below their allotments would be offered price suppwts at 80 per cent of parity.
ther without hurttng the farmers
damage. He also was given an iwiyment of a $100 fine and costs J^'bo grow the wheat has become
for rioting. ja major problem._
Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey (D-Minn), acting for a group of Midwest wheat senators, offered a similar plan that would keep the minimum support rate at 75 per cent and offer 15 per cent of par-By support for those cutting lck % per cent of allotments.
Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kah) urged a plan that would let fahn> es sell wheat at market levels, give them an incentive payment above this on their share of tiie domestic market, and let surpluses move into export at world price levels.
Sen. Homer E. Capthart (R-Ind) offered the most drastic proposal. He would cut off all farm price supports at the end of this year an(i then freeze the 9 or 10 billions worth of wheat and other commcNiities now in government hands because of past programs.
Capehart contends that the price support and planting controls have
failed and it will coat tazi^yert and farmers less to halt tiw wbela thing now than ctsotsm It.
He said the hu^ aurplOMS be disposed in an orderiy wvf over the next several yrars.
Old) Scout Race Project Set Up
Thirsty Ships Providing SaUor With LiveUhood
President Goes To Annapolis
WASHINGTON (AP)-Preaidcnt Elsenhower trsvels to Annapolis.
MAKES GOOD
LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP)-<lene Nau. 21, bragged to his fraternity brothers he could roll an empty 55-gallon oil drum 17 miles in less than half a day. Thursday he did it, pushing the drum over back roads from Lone Star Lake to Lawrence in 6 hours 20 minutes.
The first steels containing three alloying elements, nickel, chromium and molybdenum, wera introduced dunn^ World War I.
Rely Ob TIm Beal All Work Gaaraataed Prompt Expert Serrlea At Moderate PrloM
Saads Shoe Shop
IIS Graado Ave. PL t-lttl
Animals Also Feel Madness Of The Springtime
NEW YORK (AP)Spring does things to animals as well as people. They get crazy mlxed-up ideas.
Witness a few happenings this *
In Detroit a mother rabbit built a nest for her five babies smack on top of a target mound at the city police firing range. A "ceasefire was called pending removal of the brood from pot-s'hoJL dls tance-
At Cranston, R.I, a pair of starlings set up housekeeping in a mail box. The residents tried three times to evict the birds and finally gave up. It's now a case of early birds and late mall.
At Hurman, Iowa, a hen took a look at four kittens and. decided to evict the mother eat and take over the maternal chores. It did too. The rightful mama has been getting so closer than peeking dis-tance.
At the Bronx Zoo only motherhood calmed down an agitated lady robin with a multiple-dwelling complex. The bird built nine nests before deciding on which one to sit and hatch.
capacity 40-ton water load from anlMd., today for the dedication of artesian well line. 'an auditorium honoring the com-
I poser of "The Star-Spangled Ban-Some ships take as much as 150}^^^. #.
tens through the waterboats high; * wrancu Scott Kev
pressure hoselines, meaning fon^i ic tho
round-trlps for the Priscilla, ^ campus
complete operation takes up to four hours. Thus, supplying a big ship
St. Johns College, which claims
to be the third oldest in the United
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ben Larsen runs a delivery service supplying ocean-going ships with water drinking water.
Hes one of the few men anywhere engaged in this type; of business.
Larsen owns a squat, ,42-foot waterboat, the Priscilla. Sometimes the vessel is busy on the Delaware River for 36 hours continuously.
Sometimes it may lie idle for two
and says its a reasonable price.
Xj&rsdi s supplcrxiGnts a oIta tviA
guiar PhUadelphla port lacmuea* * 'Lt ^ _
(or aupplylng drinking wal*r lo camden. he notes Pl- McHenry near Baltimore, Md
might mean a bill of about $600' Immediately after the ceremon for pilot and tug costs. tes the President plans to fly on
,'te hia Gettysburg, Pa. farm to Larsen, a 38-year-old native of weekend, returning to
low to do the job, Larsen gets a!Spencer, Iowa, keeps busy duringSunday evening call. Moments later he heads the!slack time by working as editor of Priscilla across river to a pier at the Philadephia Maritime Direc-Camden, N.J., where it takes on a'tory.
markeVrthe Prls^^^^^^ Key was graduated from
Pnscuia Dusy lor ^ century after
_ . # u. the founding of the parent ,lnsti-
Larsen charges $2 a ton for his ju^on water (a ton U about 250 gallons)'
Eighteen years lat^r he wrote the national anthem after watching the British bombardment of
Womens Clubs Choose Officers
PINEHURST. N C. (AP) - The North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs have chosen Mrs. Truman Youngblood of Huntersville as recording secretary: Mrs. Earl Brian of Raleigh as treasurer: and Mrs. James M. Hai-per of Southport as a trustee. The elections occiured during Thursdays con-
ships.
When a ship docks at a pier where there are no such facilities or where the water pressure la too
The Pitt District Cub Scout Plnewood Derby will be held at Elm Street Park June 3, at 7:00 pin.
According to local Scout Executive Rudolph Alexander, the derby will be a race between home-made racers that have been built by the | cub scouts themselves. |
The racer kits csn be obtained t from the local scout .supplier atj little cast, and they have to meet! the requirements found in the: instruction sheet which are pack- | ed Inside the box. In order to be| eligible for the race. |
Trophies will be awarded the' winner and runnSr-up of the race, j and prizes for craftsmanship will I also be offered. The winner oil the consolation race will also bi given a prise.
. Preceding the race at 5:30 p.m.! will be a family picnic racer r^-; istratlon. Each family, den or 1 pack is encouraged to bring a pic- i nlc supper and Join in the follow-' ship.
All racers must be registered by
eluding session of the (H'ganiza-lions convention here.
100 PROOF
VODKA
$2
PINT
13*
4/5 QUART
AMtOW UQUtURS COif OCTtOIT 7. MiCIi OtlTILUO non filAii
HOME FURNITURE STORE
LOST
OUR
WAREHOUSE
LEASE
SALE!
TONIGHT FROM 6 TO 10 P.M.
Hl-RRY IN FOB 4 BK4 HOURS OF SAVINGS ON HOME FURNISHINGS
Warehouae Located On Greene Street Next Door To ColUna-Prldmore Department Store
HOME FURNITURE STORE
6.45 p m. in order to run in the ] race and all cub scouts are urged to wear their uniforms.
ECHO SPRING
SEAFARING WATTO BOY Ben Larsen, who supplies
drinking water to ships, tanks up the Patricia before making a delivery.
HiW
SSTTtfl/Si I
$945
^ PINT
$085
mm FIFTH
RUBBER BASE
R OYALTY COLORS
KENTUCKY
Woiboble intenof Point for woBi, weod ondl metal fim. concrete brck or cinder block.
STRAIGHT
loiily opphod by brwtK, rotter or aproy.
eacetienl coeeroge m mp
^ 45
wHi No pnming-No oRonsnre odor*-Fott drymg$oo*#tdl Color*.
BOURBON
StNCI 1190
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY S6 PROOF ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
btvsfe-
^HmHSmiMIUtKeojmL
MONEY ON THE MOVE THE INSURED SAVINGS AND LOAN WAY
ill'*! II
F///I (/////,
What hsppeni to tht monty put Into savingi accounta at FSLIC-Insurtd Savings and Loan Associations ])ke ours la tht dramatic atory of monty on the move.
Thlt monty, totaling mort than |46 billion, it part of tht lift blood of busintsi. Insurtd Savings and Loan Aasociationt flnanct over on# third of all horn* coMttruetion in America, This monty provides joiit for carptnltrs, brickitytrs, electricians, plumbers, plssUrtrs and all other workers in congtruction-the nation's biggest industry.
But that's only the btglnnlng! Tht msttrialo for these homes come from hundreds of other Industries -$670 million in wiring annually, $70 million in cement, over 11 billion board-fcet of lumber, plulT steel, glass, piaster and all other materials it takes to
build homes. The production of these materialt keeps hundreds of businesses humming and provides millions of people with income, eome of which Is returned to these Aasociations as savings.
Here Is the cycle of money circulation on which prosperity depends. Money in savings accounta in Insured Savings and Loan Associations is money working for ail business. Today more than 22 million Americans save at Insured Savings and Loans... and directly or Indirectly nearly everyone in our country benefttfl from their thrift.
Last year alone Insured Savings and Loans paid out ^re than $1.4 billion in earnings to savers. Why not ^ us about this safe, profitable way to invest trust, pension, endow-ment, corporate and personal funda?
fc^sHyttetnrc:^;- phonr pl 2.3181
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! >r>4
SAVINGS AND LOAN A'^^CTATI ON",
' OP L^te&rwO
>
PAGE TINTHE DAILY REFLECTO!, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Fri4y, May 22, 1959Education-Employment Relation Seen By Mitchell
Academic Leaders
Richard Porbea Gorman <left) and Oeorge C Jacl^non Jr. irighti have b#*en selected ax academic leaders t,t Wintervllle High School's Claia of 13S9. Richard, son of Mr and Mra. R. W. Gonnan, Is valedictorian and George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jaclcson, is aalutatorlan.
Southern Baptists Trace Perils, But- See Big Hope
By (iKOROF. W. CORNEM. the voice flooded over the masxed Asxociated Press Religion Writer I thoasands. and chimes rang. "We
LOUISVILLE. Ky. <AP)A bell: thank Ood for the victories . . .
lolled 8ombi*rly, and a voice : We thank Ood for the working of
founded through the darkened; his spirit ...
hall: I It was a broad-gauged presenta-
. . crime . . gambling . . . Hon, In stark and dramatic mood.
alcolKilism . .'* ;as the denomination's Home Mls-
matorlalism aiheistiC sion Board staged its version of and Communist philosophu-s , ..the trials and hopes of America, ob.scene literature . . . indlfierence! 1959
to spiritual valuea . . . dlslntegra-! - . This U
Uon of American home life . yjp .. graphic report
ship trainiof and other educational programs. But, whatever ttMdr course of acUoo, each of these boys and girls will In a very real I sense be highlighting once again WASHINGTON <APiWithin alone of the critical problems of our
By JAMES P. MITCHELL Secretary of Labor (Writtea for The Associated Press)
making a very vlgoroua recovery.,better Jobs at higher pay. The These jst months have shown us | dropouts cxpertenced unemploy
1934.
again how important a good edu-jment
few week* about Pi million boysjtime: the relationship between
and girls will be graduating from ^education on the one hand and high schools throughout the Unit-1 employment and uncmploy-ed States. iment on the other.
Some win immediately become j We have been learning a great members of the American labor deal about the relationship be-force: others will be preparing j tween education and employment themselves for additional training during the recent recession, from in colleges, through apprentice-i which, I am glad to say, we are
Uncle Sam Goes After Apalachin Delegates
caUon and a skill chips are down.
are when the
from,
those
rates that were anywhere 3 to 10 times as high as of the high school gradu-
Look at the figures for this very
last month. They show an unemployment rate among unskilled workers 21 times as high as i skilled worker. They show an unemployment rate among unskilled workers as much as eight Umes as high as among professional and workers. These few
Thus, our t6 stay in school and get the maximum amount of education and training fits the economic facts of Ufe.
The lesson that we have learned , . and learned again is important not
managerial workers, fewigniy iq young people them-
figures teU better than a to the teachers and the
words the stoi^ of the rcat I counselors who work with young pojiance of getting the best edu-ip^pig,
cation and training possible iflj i concerned with the fact pr*.paring for the world of work., that as I travel throughout the To those young people who are country and attempt to point up
school
tury ago in
1835 or 1936. The exact year really does not matter.
And. let us say that we as teachers and counselors were visited by a young man with the urging young people interest, the talent, the aptitude, the motivation to be an engineer.
Now We know that at the time many excellent engineers were without any job at all some of the lucky ones were driving taxicabs or working at filliitg stations.
How should we have counseled this young man? Should we have advised him in relation to the time and current economic situation? Or, should we have kept our eye on the long-range ball and counseled him In terms of engi-
Or make It among the various occupayons in our country wriB be concentrated among the professional, managerial. technical and skilled occupations all of them requiring increasing education and training.
our long-terin manpower future Is one erf exctttng potentialities. Let us tie our star to this kind of future.
Hopes Fade For River Victim
now receiving their high school the importance of a good educa-
diplomas, this story is particularly Uon and a marketable skill, I amiueering as a field which was important. Because, while these often met with the query, Why bound to have an excellent prog-
In a recent series of studies which we have just completed in
NEW YORK AP) Federal syndicate in the country agenU have seized 21 delegates! Apalachin meeting Nov. 14. to the 19.57 Apalachin, N Y , un-;j9f,7^ at the estate of Joseph Bar-derworld convertion after one of bara Br., was broken up by New the Deirtment of Labor, the con-ihe biggest federal crackdowns on York state police. The latter could the employment and un-
a national syndicate which alleg-;fjnd no charges for holding the 63 employment experience among edly controls organized crime. i{jeje,iateR. who contended they high school graduates as against They are searching for six more merely "dropped in" on the ailing di'opout dramatically illus-of Uie delegates- Barbara. Various grand juries trated. In a study of almost 25,000
Shortly after sunrise Thursday.;and state agencie.x have tried toiyoPn hoys and girls, we agents began a coast-to-coast ;crack the riddle of Apalachin that the high school graduate got roundup in the wake of an indict-without success, ment charging the 27 with con-! Nine of the delegates have gorre spiracy to obstruct justice. Those j^il rather than talk about the-
seized were being held in bonds i meeting. Seven still are In prison as high as $100,000 for appearance defying court orders to testify, later In federal court. 'n have been convicted of con-
If convicted each defendant tempt, and a number have gone faces up to five years in prison into hiding-
graduates were completing their do you keep urging us to advise current senior term, about 800,000 young people to get the maximum of their colleagues were dropping!amount of education and training out of school, to their very greatwhen we find that we cant place disadvantage.
nosls for the future in view of the basic long-term occupational trends in the United States?
How much better our advice and
some of our best people?
It is true that there are some occupations and some skills and!man would be, if our assessment some areas where the going has had been related to the basic
MOAB, Utah (AP) Officials virtually abandoned hope tochiy for Frank A. Rich. 65, who waa last seen clinging to an overturned boat in the Colorado River.
Rich, of Lakewood Village, Calif., and Uirec members of hvs family were aboard a 15-foot cabin cruiser which capsized Sunday.in Cataract Canyon.
__________________ His t-year-old wife and his son,
information would have been, and;Dr. Adelbert Rich, 41, Cedar City,
how much better off .that young j Utah, and Dr. Rich's wife Penny,
35. made their way to safety. Boat crews completed a foot-by^-
been rough. But, let me give you an example of why I think education and training are so important;
Let us imagine that instead of
the year 1958 we were considering cant growth.
long-range revolutionary trends in tWa country.
Today, Instead of a deep depression, we are back on the pathway of a substantial and signlfi-
foot search of the river banks Thursday without finding Rich.
The sheriffs office sent a two-man crew to take a final look upstream from the canyon. If they studies dont find anything, officers will
Thirty-six other men surprised, Among the defendants still miss at the upstate conclave werejing were Joseph Ida, Highlands named in the indictment ax co-n J ; James V. La Duca.
conspirators but not defendants.
The government contends the delegates Doard of
In such terms, Southern Baptists traced the perils of the world Thursday night But their big contention also saw a bright side. "This is truly a year of revival.
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
was titled.
It ranged from Cuba to Alaska, and to churches and mission stations across the continent as It portrayed the efforts of Christians and the challenges they face- Mis-.slonarles, hospital workers, teachers and others took turns telling of their work
About L5,(KK) Baptists, most of them "messengers from home churches in 45 states, wltue(wed the presentation staged at the huge Fairgrounds Coliseum with theatrical lighting and sound effects.
They heard a report that Southern Baptists, who now number nine million in 31,non churches, expect to more than double the number to 70 (KM) by nr7.5.
Dr. Courts Redford of Atlanta; ^ Ga,, executive secretary of the board, prayed: "Let our hearts never lie at rest until we have completely claimed our land for Christ. The organ rolled and the lights came on.
Lewiston, N Y ; Antonio Maga-dlno, Niagara Falls, N.Y ; Salva-formed the executive Falcone, Utica, N-Y ; and
"the largest criminal ScaJish, Cleveland, Ohio
While the roundup was going on,! the hilltop mansion and .53-acre estate of Barbara was sold for $i:jO,IKK). IluBseJl Terry of Endi-cott, N.Y., a real estate dealer, said he and Larue Quick of End-well, N Y., a builder, will reopen the place to sightseers at a fee to 1) determined.
Arrest Strikers In Mass Rioting
A Victor Heads For Scrap Heap
BUENOS AIRE S. Argentina (AF> Borne 300 xfrlkers were arrested Thursday night after thousands of rioters and police had turned downtown Buenos Aires Into a battlefield.
A visiting dignitary, President Sukarno of Indrjtiesia, wa,s caught
In the melee when strikers shout- BAYONNE N T (AP> The
tug antigovernment slogan s: fortunes of war are fickle.
pressed around the open car. Po- j 1 1
itct nnlly detachl h, car Co.n^^J'''. *"*'
h#> mnh towcd a fcw mllcs upstream
Thursday ftom the naval ba.se
Two persons were killed when scrapped. She is listed
-a fourth-story balcony crammedj|n Navy records as the only Amer-with battle vlewe-rs crashed to theijean vessel to capture an enemy Kb'fpt ! submarine on the high seas during
Violence erupted when hank World War II
clerks striking for higher wages | The submarine she captureda
demonstrated one day before a;German U-boat has been pre-government deadline for a return' K.pivcd as a museum attraction in
Chicago.
Nothing New On Dulles Condition
/O noof CMIfAUI nAVMKD VDOM
WFiWB AW umi IT m ckai snMi
OISINIIW COMPANY DIVISION Of IIK lUUI I. lUM DBIIIM Cl.. CUJMONI. IV.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Stale Department says there l.s nothing new to report on the condition of John Foster DUles
Press Officer Lincoln While said rhursday the condition of the for iner secretary of state was about the same as earlier this week when Dulles was reported growing weaker.
billies, 71, hn.s been hospHah/.ed with cancer most of the time since early February. His condition was complicated by pneumonia two weeks ago.
The astronomical ayslem was discovered by Polish scleiiMsl Cre pernlciui in 1540.
For Years Allis-Chalmers has set the pace that others have followed
1MO
TRACTION ROOSnt yttam
Powr Shift Whglf
Two-Clutch Rowr Control
100a
ROWIR-CRATIR onglno SNAR-COURLIR hitch
IMS
Romoto Rom
AND NOW
Rrincipl#
MODERN DESIGN This is Italian sculptor Marino Marini's "Man on a Iforsa after unvelllnr at Tho Hagut. Bculptor feels contemporsrjr man is a tragic flfurs.
POWER DIRECTOR LOW-LINE, HIOH-CROP DESIGN ROLL-8HIPT FRONT AXLF
SEE
THE YEARS AHEAD
3'Plonf 9-14
PROM AI-LI8-CHALMER8
ENOINEERINO IN ACTION
Store Your Grain in a Style Grain Bin
ALLIS-CHALMERS m
SALES A SERVICE Phono PL 2-4,122 ^
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
2004 Dickinson Avo.
Groonvillo, N. C.
For Strong, tight storage for your grain, choose the Style "G Grain Bin.
Siiei 1100 bushel, 1370 bushel, 1640 bushel 2060 bushel. 2475 bushel, 2885 bushel, end 3300 bushel.
Phone PL 2-4122
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
2004 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C
J
PHfcy, May at, Im
PAGE ELEVEN-
PUBUC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In the matter of the edmlnistration of the Estate of SAM H. WARD, a missing person
To SAM H. WARD, any unknown spaise and any child or issue thereof and any other person for them:
Take notice that a verified application and petition has been filed In the above-entitled proceeding to have SAM H. WARD, a missing person, and any spouse of SAM H. WARD, declared legally dead, and to have died without child or issue surviving, and to have W. C. Stancil receive letters of administration to the Estate of said SAM H. WARD, all as provided In O.^S. 28-193 et aequltur, and that If said SAM H. WARD, cny spouse of SAM H. WARD, and any child or issue thereof, or any other person for them, do not produce evidence to the court of the continuation in life of said SAM H. WARD, any spouse, child or Lssue of said SAM H. WARD, within twenty (20) days from the 13th day >of June, 1958, said 8AM H. WARD and any spouse of SAM H. WARD shall be presumed to be deceased and to have died without child or Issue surviving; the same will be so declared by the court upon a hearing of said petition and the estate of said SAM H. WARD shall be administered as provided by G. S. 28-193 et sequl-tur and by law.
This 20th day of May, 1959.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk, Superior CTourt Pitt County May 22-29 June 5-12
PUBUC NOTICES
Subdivision, Third Aodition, map (rf which is recorded In Map Book 8, at page 139 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and runntog thence with the curve of the eastern property line of Clairmont Circle, said curve lv-ing a radius of 100 feet, 45 feet to an aluminum pipe stake (the direction of the chord of said curve being North 8-40 West); thence North 68-30 East 166.5 feet to an iron stake at the common comer of Lots Nos. 30 and 31 i iBIock B; thmce South 16-30 West 119.1 feet to an aluminum pipe stake at the common comer of Lots Nos. 31 and 32, In Block B*: thence North 86-30 West
114.8 feet to the aluminum pipe stake at the place of the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 31 in Block B of the Village Grove Subdlvlsicm, Third Addition. Reference is further made to map of said lot herein conveyed made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated January, 1966."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding ad valorem taxes and municipal assessments. A ten (10) per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder, to be held open for ten days after filing of the report of sale, as by law provided.
This the 15th day of May, 1959.
W. W. SPEIGHT
Substituted Tru-slee James A: Speight. A ttys. ,
May 15-22-29 June 6-12
Schoola-Initnictiimt
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate j of R. Garland Stanclll, deceased,! late of Pitt County, this Is to | notify all persons having claims' against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of April, 1959.
R. P. HARDEE
Trust Officer
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
Greenville, N. C.
May 1-8-15-22-29 June 8
NOTICE NORTH' CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undersigned. Jessie James, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James S. Rollins Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorneys, Underwood and Everett, Greenville, N. C., cm or before April 29, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of April, 1959. JESSIE JAMBS Executrix of James 8. Reruns Sr., deceased 280 Scaitheastern Street Greenville, North Carolina Underwood As Everett Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 1-8-15-22-29 June 5
West EncJ
Busineae College
Sheppard Street
Branch No. 2 of Bakers Business College
ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS OFFERED
Night classes already in session!
Registration Dates for Day Class; May 4 through 23
Make all inquires to Mrs. Queenie Johnson
Phone PL 8-1385
18-8t
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Tn^W-WfOOC 6EI1U0Sf KEW DEWTUffES JitMApf
By FACALY end SHORTEN
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE MAY 22 A 23. TWO furnished apartments. Three rooms each with private bath and entrance. Prefer sober eouples with no children. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.
May 16-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
corner 12th and Forbes Streets. Call PL 2-2786 . 21-2t
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. See at 1305 Cotanche Street or call PL 2-2844. ^ 2(Nt
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 bath upstairs. Available around June 1st. J.A. Collins A Son, phone PL 2-4010 or PL 2-2154 . 20-3t
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administratrix of J. A. Perry, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 34, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 22nd day of April, 1959. CARRIE W. PERRY Administratrix of the estate of J. A. Perry J. H. Harrell. Atty.
Apr. 24 May 1-8-16-2^-29
Baker BueineM College
8 Coaienteea St.
Now! For Die first time!
An in to naive shorthand eourse Hi only TWELVE WEEKS!
Speed rvarantccd to 119 wpm!
Registration dates May 4 throagh 23
MRS. VIOLA C. BAKER PL 2-4193
lt-9t
PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM for rent with private bath. Convenient to downtown and to college. 301 E. 4th Street. Call PL 2-5727. 22-3t
SEVEN ROOM BRICK MOUSE with built-in cablneti and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. Jarvis Street. Call R.H. Staton between 9 a.m, and 4 p.m.. PL 2-2411. 2M2t
A NEWLY PAINTED 4 ROOM duplex apartment for rent at 413 Vance Street. Call PL 2-4383 ior PL 2-9894. May 19-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and place an ad in tho Daily Reflector Classified Section.
RESORTS FOR RENT
ATLANTIC BEACH. FROM MAY 23rd through Aug. SOth. Five room apartment conveniently located. Will accommodate two small families or house party. Also one five room house, accommodate same number. Call Bethel 2281 or 2661. 22-23
29-30
INSURANCE
SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN VACA-Uon Accident Insurance. Ages 15 days to 80 years, $500 medtoal and hospital coverage for entire family. one policy. 16.000 to $60,000 on the insured. For Immediate coverage and full Information, dial PL 8-1375. CD. Tunstall. General Agent, Continental Casualty Co., 1012 Cotanche St. 22-35-27
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Puerto Riea Sweet Potato Plante For Sale Any Quantity Phone PL 2-29a Vernon E. W'hlta Wtntenille
May 13-tf
Potato Sprouts
Now ready to pull. Large or mall orders. Floyd P. Harris, Route 8, Box 154, Greenville. Phone PL 2-8617 or PL 2-6641.
19-61
FOR SALE
IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. .
( Transistor radios, $34.95 and $44.95. Small table electric radios, 816JS. H.drM. Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Avenue, phone PL, 8-2436. (Batteries for all type por-i tables). May 14-1 mo|
LAWN MOWERS!
Service is what countst When you purchase a mower we intend for you to have it on our sales. 2 hp Clinton engine, $49.60 ; 3(k hp Clinton engine, $59.50 ; 3 1-4 hp Cilnt<m engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? Hendilx-BarnhiU Go.
May e-tf
C. L. LFTON CO.
Tew Cwnfort Is Onr Bnalneae** Phone PL 3-2231
Awnings, aluminum or canvaa, storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and tsped, porch Indos-ures paints and hardware, rooHng end siding materials. 12
REAL ESTATE
Business Opportunitiei
FOR RkT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and ra-frlgerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:30 p.m.; aftw 8:00 pm call PL 2-99. Feb. I-tf
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and businsss property for rent. Otmtact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloted cm Wednesdey aftemoona tf
HOUSE IN MILL VULAGR-OSO monthly. Apidy Carolina OrlU.
Jan. IS-tf
DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment and utility room equipped for washer. Couple or couple with small child. Near the college, 500 E. 10th Street. Call Mrs. R.D. Harrington PL 8-1977. March Sl-tl
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of aale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joseph A. Etheridge and wife. Rebecca H. Etheridge, on the 29th day of February. 1956. and record-; ed In Book Z-28, at page 377 In ; the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, i default having been made In the piyment of the indebtedness, thereby .secured, the undersigned.!
V ho was duly appointed substitute ^ tiU-^tee bv instrument recorded hUrch 26 1959. will offer for sale at publir aucticm to the highe.st b dder for ca.sh at the Court Hou.se door in OreenvUle, Pitt County.' North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Tueadsy, June 16, 1959, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows, to-wlf . ,
"That cerUln lol or parcel of Isnd tuae. lying and being in; the City of Oreen\w. Pitt Coun-tn North CanUtia. tn. the ea.st j Mile of Clairmont Clrclt In the
V llage Grove Subdlvlilon, and BEOINNINO at a point marked by an aluminum pipe stake in the eastem property line of Clairmont j Circle 2619 feet northwardly from ; the northeast comer of the Inter-; jtcrtion of Clairmont Circle and; Montclair Drive at the common forner of Lots Nos. and 33. in Block B of the VUlaga Orovt
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephuna
Numbe* in Oreenvllla PLesa 2-61M ($1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ...............$ 1.78
3 Insertions................ I 2J5
6 Insertions .....8 S.Ti
One Month ............. . 814.00
DISPLAY WANT AD
($1.35 per column inch par tnaar> lion.)
1 Week ....................8 CTl
1 Month ........... 8.00
(Above rates for more than on# insertion apply to sds running on consecutive dayi.)
IHCADLINB No new adds, kill or correcUooa accepted after 2 pJA. tha day before publication.
ERROR8-OM1S8IONR The Dally Reflector will ba ratpoo-tfble only for the first incorrect or omitted titfertlon tsi any advtrtiaa-roent in these columns and than only ta the extent of a makt-food insertlen. Btrors which do not ie-s.sen the value of the adverttaa-ment will not be corrected by a make-good tiisertkm The puhlleh-er reserves the right to revtae or reject any cc|if.
RAVE MONET orftr your ad to nin six dSMS; th' coat is leas per day. WhD ym get desired reaittta, call PL f-glM and stop the ad. Tou pay for only tha number of days yow ad aa-toaUy
NICE TWO BEDROOM NFUR-nished apartment near the college, $40 monthly. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 22-6t
ALMOST NEW TWO BEDROOM house in Meadowbrook. $36 monthly. Ph(me PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 22-6t
MONEY to LOAN
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
For Rent
Be Tour Own BOSS
Toor Take Home -FAT Can Ba
$1,000
Per Meam
Six week paid training program available. Experienee net nee-easary. Moderate Investment. Salesman will ba at ith A Rcade Streets between I p,m.-8 p.m., May 26 A 27. Or write Sun Oil Co.. P. O. Box lilO, Norfolk. Va. 21-6t
FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE TWO story seven room house with three baths. On large wooded lot in Lakewood Pinas. Oenaral Xnsur-snce Agency. 314 Evans Street, dial PL 8-1163. Apr. M-tf
Puerto Rico Yam Pinnta 13.66 per 1,666 See
W. L. HUDSON Hudsons Super Market Phone PL 2-6978
86-6t
Reduced Prices on Plants!
Limited supply. Zinnias, marigolds, scarlet sage, asters, petunias, fever few. perwlnkle, white alys-sum, forget-me-nots, 30 cents per doc. Inas Florist, one mile on Bethel hwy. No. 11. Phone PL 2-5656. 19-6t
Scholz Home
Price Drastically Reduced Now
$12,350
With PHA Loan Commitment
Three bedroonu, two baths, a Itvtng room-dining room com-tdnation, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen, ntillty room and carport with storage area. Bean-Ufully landscaped. Located In Carolina Heights on Pittman Diirs.
Quinn Construction Co. Phons PL 8-1757
21-11
befoXe you buy
SEE OUR NEW
NORGE
FREEZERS
Carload Prices Prevail A Big Value Which Means A Big Saving
EASY TERMS
Garris Supply
565 Dickinson Ave.
Tel. 2-5225
May 18-1 mo.
TRADE AT KENS 44 pieces William A. Rogers Silverware. 119.95; Duncan Phyfe sofa with new cover. $60; Maple finish Boston rocker, $2i; 20" portable fan. 129.95; 100 per cent vinyl rug 9 X 12, $10.95; girls 24" bicycle $20; used chrome dinette, $30: and used Prigldaire electric stove with large oven.' $89.50. See many other bargains at I Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickln-| son Avenue. 21-22-25 !
Picnic Tables
5* Cyprma Table, 2 Beaches
$16.99
5* Redwood Table, I BenchM
$22.99
* Redwood Table, 2 BensAsn $24.99
Belk*Tylcrs
Ird Fkwr
22-84
THREE PIECE BEDROOM suite, walnut. Good condition. $25. CaU PL 2-3933 . 21-3t
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS FOR sale. Preston Harrington Jr.. tMM:k of Colonial Heights or call PL 2-7373. 2l-3t
WHOLESALE PiRICES AT D-wards Hardware. Yes. you can buy paints, pumps, tools, andi builders hardware at Edwards. Lawn mowers at liberal discounts. Save time and money shopping at Edwards. Park free. 19-6t
ClAsaified DiaplAy
GYM EQUIPMENT. WHIRLINGS.
Jungle sets, slides, swings, everything your children want to play with out doors on display ati Edwards Hardware. Complete sporting goods department with pools, badminton sets and tennis supplies. 2l-8t|
TWO REFRIGERATORS, ONE showcase and one hot water heater. Telephone PL 2-4633.
21-3t
MURPHY WHOLESALE CO.. DI8-' tributori of Clark Bros. Chewing! sum products, Flavors art Tea-i berry. Tender-mint, Spearmint andi Longchew. April 22-lt l
May 22-lti June 22-itl
1956 CHEVROLET. Four - ds^ strslfht drive, eight-cylinder efi* gine, heater. Two-tone, red ax4 while. One owner. ,* !
$1248
WHITK
Phone PL 2-3114 West E4 Clrel* N. C Dealer License Ne. 8848
22-11
STUFFED ARM CHAIR, RLEO-i trie fan (two speeds), Norgt oU; better and office desk. All used, j Owner moving out of town, wllli sell at sacrifice price. CaU Mrs. Julia Gardner at PL 2-6166 before 6 p m. daily. May 14-tf
MR-CONTDmOI^R! ^ TOn!
unit. Slightly used. Owner: leaving town. Write "Air Conditioner, P.O. Box 408, Greenville,! N.C. 22-51
90 BUSHELS N7l SOY BEANS-I variety Lee. Priced right. Phone 'Orlfton LA 4-5153 or see S E. Harrington, IH mUes north of Grlf-
ton. 22-8t
185 8 CHEVROLET. Foar-door HARDTOP, V8 engine. Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater and whitewall tirdb. White and Inea Silver paint. Excellent eonditkm.
WHTTR
Phone PL 1-8184 West End Ctrcto N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
22-11
Claasifiad Display
HOME FOR SALE: REDUCED by owner leaving town, brick veneer house. Three bedrooms, bath and half, wall to wall carpet, large shaded lot with white fence. Located on 264 bypass. CaU PL 2-7542. May 22-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
LOANBt From 125-1208 en year hold fumltare and kttehea appliances and aatee. Sapervtoed by N. C. State . Banking Cewa. Seenrity Loan Cerp., fli Diek-Insen Ave., Oreenvllie. PiMme 3666. ^ 21-6t
WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU ctn accept them and go In high service your car. HELP WANTED FEMALE Ricks Service Center, comer 9th
ONE EXPERIENCED 7vAITREs Streets. l9-6t
Apply Carolina Grill. 22-3t
RADIOS. ELECTRIC APPLIAN-CE8, BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WAGONS. PICNIC TABLES AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS. COREY HARDWARE, COLONIAL HEIGHTS. PHONE PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Apr 29-1 mo
FOR SALE-EIOHT FOOT KELVL nator refrigersior (electric). WIU sell cheap. Call PL 2-7450
30-3t
Bast Csretlns ReefliMr Cmnpaay Jabs Applied and Plaaaeed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Offlee Procter Betel Offlee Phene PL 2-8151 ReeldeBee Phene PL 1-8328
COMPANION WANTED. GOOD home and salary. Contact Harvey Ward, Jr., 1108 Ragsdale Road. Phone PL 2-5861. 22-3t
WORK WANTED
INVISIBLE REWEAVING
I do Invisible reweaving and re-knittlng at my home, 218 Syl-vania Ave., WlnterviUe. Phone PL 2-3668, Mra. Robert Beddard.
16-61
FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on ! Lenox Heating and Air Condition-ling equipment; Also: Roofing,
I Bonded built-up roofing and gutters
__________ - Iof all types. Contact; Riddle Roof-
HELP WANTEDMALE I ing and Heating Company, 1502 N.
Greene Street, Phone PL 2-3215 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.
17 INCH G.E. TELEVISION SET.
ExceUent condition. 849.95 cash, H.&M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-2436.
20-St
SPECIAL NOTICES
AFTER THE 8ALR . . . TTB the sendcs that counts. Mo matter where you bouflR pour TV set caU Ui for the best smwlct. Phelps Radio dt TV Service, phone PL 2-3837. May 3-1 mo.
Hamburgers 15c Milk Shakes 15c
Ivory Castle
On E. 16th Si. Extension . Open Every Night
18-it
MALE HELP WANTED! CLERK in general merchandise store. Apply in person. L.J. Whitehurst 8t Sons, Bethel, N.C. Phone day 362-1, night 320-1. 16-6t
SALESMAN WANTED, MAN with experience in poultry equipment, feed, or hatchery business. Steady all-year-round Job. Apply in person 9-.5 p.m. ChemeUs Hatchery, Inc., 224 Airport Road.
May 14-tf
MAN BETWEEN AGES 21-25 FOR outside contact work. Car necessary. Apply at 515 Dickiiumn Avenue. 22-4t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIOARETTE 1 lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all ! standard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N,C.
29~it
fro ME HEATIMO
Complete besting and sir (>ndl-tioning syitems. Ws make complete Installstlons la mm or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment DsoMsary-GENERAL HEATING R AIR CONDiriONINO CO.
W. Ith BL Ext. PbMs PL 1-tMl Fsh 1-tf
TERRIFIC SAVING - NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with upholstered seats; New 35 horsepower kfsnual Johnson motor; and New trailer. Only $995. Brown-Wood. 1205 Dickinson Ave. 22-lt
SPRAYING
Don't work In vain tryinr to protsoi yonr shmbbery and trees from teiseet darnsgs. CaU s. We are eqnippcd to take eare ef yonr every eprsylng need. Jefferson florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-flN. May 12-1 mo.
WE HAVE INSECTICroES. AN-hydrous Ammonia, Fertilizer and seeds. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden 5911 or Dixie Harris Ayden 6011; or Rufus Hardee, Gr PL 8-1575. tf
BABY CHICKS. HATCHES EACHj Tuesday. Also brooders, feed X, watereri, feeds, seeds and plants. Drum's Hatchery, West m Otrcle. PM6. U-tf
1955 88" OLDSMOBILE. Foar-door HARDTOP. Hydramatlo Drive, heater and good tires. Better-thaa-sversfe eonditi<m. Onv owner.
1653 "68" OLDSMOBILE. Fonr. doer sedan, Hydramstle Drive, power steering, power brakes, rsdio, heater Mid whitesrall Ures. EXTRA CLEAN.
STAFFORD
Oldsmobile Co.
PL 3-2618 PL 8-IM8
N. C. Dealer Uesaso No. 861
22-lt
Station Wagon!
1987 Modol Ford Doluxe Country Sodan wash-abla interior in Rad (& White Vinyl matches the exterior Fordomatic with V-8 enyine, Ford Custom Radio St Heater. Lest Than Half Naw Prka At
$1795.00
Victoria
.(dr.
BUck . Wkito with whitewall Fordomatic, 228 V4I ST-fineCuslofB Radio, Heater, Maelor Cuida Power Stearkif.
$1495.00
jMldiit Molr C#^'
Im
Uioi Onr Deft.
Daalsr Uisam Hn. VM
8-lt
n, e.
Save
T-Bone Steak .. glrloin Steak .. Roaad Steak .. anb Steak ....
Rib Steak ......
Chaefc Steak ... Chnek Roast .. thenldcr Roast Rttmp Roast ... Eiew, Boneless . Grsnnd Beef .. Rib Stow . ...
... 88c lb. .. 8fe lb. .. lio lb. .. Me IB. ... 78e IK ... 48e IK .. 48e lb. ... 8fo lb. ...75c lb. .., te lb. ... 49c lb. ... 64o IK
Cold Storage,
Inc.
366 W. itb St.. GreenvlDe Apr. 22-1 ana.
8PEaAL-14 FOOT DDCIE BOAT;
Johnson motor with el(K:tric starter; and 14 foot Cox Trailer. Only slightly used. Going at sacrifice price of $1095. Brown-Wtx>d. 1305 Dickinson Avs. 22-11
1956 15-FOOT WINNER FIBER-glass boat with mahogany decking; 1956 Evinrude Lark 30 horsepower electric motor with battery and battery box; windshield and steering; and new 1959 Cox trailer. Complete $895. JENKINS Ma TOR COMPANY. 22-lt
SACRIFICE SALE ON ONE 14 runabout, one 15' runabout, one Mark 20 Mercury and one 10 h p Scott Atwater witbosrd motor CaU PL 2 7610 make m# ax offer
22 It
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE j of our customers personally. ! their cars tnd their needs. When you drivt in, youll feel at home I tnd know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. Wc give S A H Green i Stamps. 19 6t
USED REFRIGERATOR. MAY BE seen at 305 Manhattan Avenue.
20-61
FOR SALE; HOMESTAD AND Rutgers tomatoes, California Wonder peppers. Variety of flowers. CaU 7-511, Mrs. W. M. Mixell. Bethel. l6-6t
USED APPLIANCES INCLUDING several late model television els. refrigerators and gas stoves. Priced reasonablywill finance. SECURITY LOAN CORPORATION, 515 Dickinson Avenue phone PL 2-3660. 16-61
AUTOS FOR SALE
HAVE RAMBIA3ICAN TRAV-and save |$l||l Fret 24.0(10 milts gruaranttf oo any new ear See (tf caU your friendly aals*-man. Raymond Adams. Wamr-Waldrop Motitfs, OreemrlUt. If C.
March 24-tf
1957 CONVERTIBLE BLA^CK Ford, Fsirlane Mki, Fully equlp-l>ed Racriflce pnce Mtv he seen t S07 CoUege View Apartments
22-2t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Ckserfxlly tShm
Ivey Coward Co., Inc*
1303 Dickmaon Aw. PL s-aiss
Kay 8-1 me.
Attentles Farmers Seed makes the difference between profit and loss in sweet potatoes. Plants from vine grown slips are the best. Ask for vine grown sprouts from your seed dealers. Drum's Hatchery and Pitt FUX Service or call R. Paul Braxton, phone PL 2-6697.
Ifr7t
FOR SALE
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH. I Big baia, $.56. Keel Peanut 'Co., Memorial Drive, OreenvlUe. iN.C March 15-U
CERTIFIED NCI SEED PEA-nnta! Sbellei. treaieC emdy %m plant. S3 cents per tb. Keel Pea-sat Ce., Memerlal Drive, Greenville, N. C. Apr. If-tf
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN yiHir carpet* . Blue I.itetie them . . eltmlnalt rapid resoUing. Be la Tyler a. 22 bt
SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR tale. O R Ourganus, Bell Arthur Road. PL 2-6038. 22-6t
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES for aaie. male and female. 110 each Have been wormed. K O. Badford, Falkland highway. Phone PL 8-2801. 22 31
FOR SALE
An Exceptionally Fine Home In
BROOKGREEN
This la a beautiful home locatri at 136 Leagaseadow Read In BC of (ireenvNle's best restdrntial areM. It ta a twe-stery brtek veneer home of quality eonatrvetioa, The^ tint floee contaiM; living room, dining room. den. breakfaat room, kitehen, laumlry room, one bedroom and a fnil bath. The eeeeMdl floor eoatalm: three large bedrooms, a aewing rooss er stody, aod two fidl botka.
Other features of this borne include; a fuU alaa attte wttk floor, three porrhes (one arreoiiedi. basement hcoUog roanni with fsreod-air oil heating plant, basement room far werkaho. aod a dowblo garage. It aim has tnxolaU'd walls and eelltnia. nagatono perchoa and ualka, and u all-to-wall carpeting in the livtag room, dining room, dm, halla and stairway.
Contact owner J. L. TRIPP. Pheoa PL t-8667 or Ralatfb TF. 4-1644.
Can have oocupsLncy around July 1
mn
k
;l TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
fridmr. May 22, 19S9
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) HoR pric* steady to 25 lower. Tops 16.75 to 17.25 at Nahunta: 16 ,50 to 17.25 at Wilson; 16.50 to
17.00 at Greensboro and Rocky Moung; 16.25 to 17.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Albertson, Mount Olive. Houses MIU and Lil-lington; 16.00 to 16,50 at Smith-field. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sun-bury, Edenton, Harrellsville and ParmvUle: 16..50 at Cllntoq,. Fay-ettfviile, Elizabethtown and Goldsboro; 16.25 at I^ich Square. Castle Hayne. and Bufgaw; 16.00 at Wingate. Dunn. Clarkton, Laurel Hill, Four Oaks and Whileville; remaining markets unreported.
WiLson cash cattle pnces weaker: steers and heifers, choice 2f> 75 to 29 2.5; good 24.50 to 27.00; commercials 22 .50 to 2.5 Of); cows, beef type 17.75 to 20.2.5: heavy cutters 1600 to 18.50; bulls, lightweights
17.00 to 19.00; heavy weights 19-00 to 23.00.
RALEIGH fAP) fNCDAl North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, steady, farm price 15 to mostly IS.
Eggs prices paid for graded, giaed. minimum 80 per cent A
Distrid Civitan Governor Talks
quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 26; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville, steady A large 24.
NEW YORK AP) The stock market nudged toward another 'record high In fairly active trad-iing early this afternoon.
! Advances of most key stocks were fractional. Some went to a point or more.
Most motors, steels, aircrafts, icoppers, oils, tobaccos and air-I lines were ahead but below their ihest prices attained In the morning.
Northern Pacific, star of Thursday's upsurge by the carriers, jwas steady after making a slight I early gain.
I Santa Fe, New York Central, i Pennsylvania Railroad and Union Pacific more fractional advances.
Ford paced the automotive group with a rise %f more than a point. Chrysler rose a fraction.
U S. Steel was about unchanged. Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin added fiactioni.
Gains of a point or so were scored by American Telephone, Texaco and American Tobac.co. Du Pont trimmed about 2 points from a net gain of close to 3,
US, government bonds were unchanged to a bit higher m slow dealings over the counter.
Colored News
G, Wesley WOliams of Raleigh, district governor for North Caro- Quart,eily Meeting and Home-llna Clvltan clubs, was guestj will be observed at Her-
Bpsaker last night at tbs regularising Orove FWB Ciiureh Satur-meeUng of the Greenville Clvltan I day night and Kunday. Rev. z. 1).
! Herring k pastor. The public k
Wliuams spoke on growth and;Invited.
stabilization of ClvHan clubs in ---
North Carolina, pointing out that The Junior I,adieu" Auxiliary of
seven new clubs were b<*gun in the Sycamore Hill BuptlNt Churcii will state last year. He paid aiMiclal trl-imeet Sunday at ft pin. at the bute to the Oreenvllle club for Us home of Miss Sally Ann WaJker.
work with retarded children andj
the Junius H. Rosa High School! Sunday will he observed as Band. Youth Day at Pliillppi (,'hri.Htian ;
The district governor also parti- Church. Morning aeivlce at 11;
elpated In induction cerenioniei.s oclock. Rev. J. F Mt Uiureu will
for a new memlier, Herk>ert Wil-| preach .lunior i holr and u-nher;
keraon, and 1959 officers of the J will Is; In t liarge,
Greenville club. The new officers | j-
are President Jack P. Morgan, i r.v j F. McLauren will have ViC4hPresident Dr, Charles Me-1 (.f <,|vice at 3 pm at
Andrew, Treasurer R H. Loyd and Mt. Calvaiy FWH Cliurch Thai Secretary Leon 8ingleU>n, j Senior Choir, uaiierH and some of
Directors who were Installed arej^pp coiigiegaMon will aecomimny
Andy Carrigan, Randolph Fleming,;
Sam Nelson and Dr. Kenneth Qulg-
glns.
Ouejils at last iiigtifi meeting were Bob Jackson and Dr. Frank Scott.
'rhe Clirl.stlan Youtii Fell(wshlp of Phlilppl Christian Cliurch will observe iih first annlversHiy Htm-(iwy at 7 pro Dr. Ihuks of tlolik-boro will be tiie speaker, Other (hurch groups and the public are Invited
The H C and H T Club will me't at tlie home of Mrs Harah Clark ill) Ta^^lor Bireet Bundny at 4 p in.
Certificates To Forty-One Pupils At Sallie Branch .
Porty-one eighth grad# students w-lll receive certlflCHles Hunriay i The Usher Board of Holy Tiln-Biternoon at graduation exercl.se.s j py Church wdl meet at the home for Bailie Branch Elementary of Mias Fteda Norfleet, HU Doug-Bchool. las Avenue, Bunday at 4 pm.
The exercises will begin t 4;30
pm on (he scluml campus j Rev. John Mourning of Hohgood Students who will participate In will picadi at Holy Trinity the pirigram are Bnlutatorlnn An- lcjniKh Bunday at p ni Mrs, Ann nie Catherine Hall and Valedle-, pvton is spon.Hortng tlw> service, torlan Raymond Carney; Hilda riie public 1 invited.
Morning. Helen Harris. I,erov .
Bhaw, Walter CnuneU and Mary; Chrhlian Aid Soelety No 3 of
Perkins, who will deliver pat t lug , c doc Grove will hold Its annual
tributes; Anna Walker and Mutlha minnig Bunday at 11 am Hev. Teel, who will read class p ims vj, Blount and some nf hl.n ron-and David Clemmon, who will ion will attend Dinmi will
pronnunre the Inviaatlon served at 2 pm. At 3 pm. Hev,
Mu.4lc will b bv ttie Glee Club, H Ilamiiw.n and llie Go.spel cho-under direction of Mr. E Mn,seley. j,* will be there. The public k Class S|Minsnrs are Mrs, J H Dan- j invlled.
Ifl'. and Mis.s M E King, prlnelpal i .
The publtr is invited to attend HIMP.HON The Hplritual Blng-he exem.ses p,, will .sing at Himpson Uhnpel
Chureh tin' fourth Huiniay night , In .lune. Rev Mr. May. pH.-^tor, wilt be Ihe prmelpnl speaker at the HAVANA. Cuba (AP> fblcl j,,venlng M*rvlee. The public 1.h lii-fsstro aya his family stands tdUited. lose by Cubas new agrariati re 1 *
form program ehopplng up iitg fstates The Prime MInkier told
Chicod School...
(continued from page <mc)
program will be the GHrls' Chorus and the congregation, while the Glee Club and the Band will pro*
, vide music at the^ graduation ex* ercises.
Grifton
The Rev. Horace Quigley and the Rev. John 8. Bpong will be principal speakers in OrifUm High School's series of commencement I activities. The Rev. Mr. Quigley j will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon at 8 p.m. Sunday and the Rev, Mr. Spohg will deliver the commencement addreas Monday night at 8 oclock.
At the bacr^iiaureate service, the Rev. Gwen Oaney will pronounce the Invocation and bene-j diction, and music will include i selections by the high school Glee j Club and congregational singing.
I The Rev. William M. Bdge will ' pronounce the invocation and i benediction at the graduation ex- ercises which will also include the Sklutatory by Wilma Patrick and I the Valedictory by Emily Nelson, The high achool glee dub will sing tw'o selections and awards Will be presented by John Coward and W. I. Blssette,
Coward will present diplomas to the graduates.
Grimesland
A memorial service for the late Miss Oma Bliss Lewin will feature GrlmesJand High SrhooTs baccalaureate services which will Include the sermon by the Rev. A. S. Lassiter,
The baccalaureate program will also Include the Invocation by Jimmy Joyner, announcements by Principal James E Hud.son, scripture reading by Billy Buck, congregational singing and special music by the high school choru.s.
Dr. l,ols Staton of East Carolina College will deliver the tribute to the late Mias Lewis In the memorial service, which k to be conducted by Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society. Mrs, Haily Klingensf hmltt will recog-uijM* member of the I,ewis family. Mrs. Martha Bradner will pre-.sent .special music, Dr. Ruth Mod-Un will make the presentation of a gift In memory of Miss Lewis, and the Rev, J. J. Grlmea will otilar a apeclal prayer.
Honor student^! In the graduating class will deliver addre.sses at the grmJuatlon exercises Monday. The student. Barbara Mills, Jan-Ica Iludaon and Sue Morgan, will cmnment on the theme. What The Future Has In Store.
Principal James E. Hudson will InfrtKluce the speakers and present awards to tlie gradate,s who will reielve their diploma from Elmore Hodges, chairman of the Grlme.sland District School Committee,
Mary Harrelson of the gradu-Htlng class will pronouiue the in-V(H atlun.
ktokes-l'aetoiuH
Artiiur Alford, supervl.snr for the Pitt (tounty Board of F/hution. will deliver the commencement ad-(iie.sH for Bloke.s-Pactnlus High Behools graduates, He will be Introduced by Principal W. J Kd-wni ds who a ill also pre.sent diplomas and awiiid.H.
The Rev W U. Babklon will pronounce the Invocation and bu-edlction for the exercke.s wlilch will al.so include addresse.s by the sniiitatorlan and (he valedictorian Hpecial music will l)e pre.sented by the Glee Club and a Senior rjUHitet.
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Milk Bottling Rumors Spur Price-Fixing Step
IX>NO TERMER Sheriff Ruel W. Ty.son leads Freddie Jemes, alias Forrest Tones, to a
waiting Sheriff' Department auto for transfer ral to Central PrLson In Raleigh. Jones faces a long stay In the state prl.son sy.stem. He received two life sentences and two 30-year terms In Superior Court this week after pleading guilty to charges of arscjn, first degree murder and two charges of second degree murder. The 27-year-old Jones was taken to Raleigh yesterday afternoon with two other persons who were sentenced during the week, iReflector Staff Photo)
Allows Non-Suit In Death Case
Wlnterville High School In services Sunday night. He will be Introduced by the Rev. E. O. Cole. :
The baccalaureate service will, also include congregational sing-
Ing, jjccial music by the glee' club and announcement by Prin- i clpal Paul J, Clark. |
Clark will preaent awards at the j graduation exercises Monday night i Judge Henry L, Stevens Jr., prest which five members of the siding at a mixed'term of Pitt | Holiness Church, near his home
graduatuig clas-s will speak on County Superior Court, yesterday Burial will be In Oakdale Ceme-
Abundant IJving. The student | allowed a motion for non-suit of jg,.y Washington,
.speakers are Senior Class Pre.sl-; a manslaughter charge again.ati dent la-roy Mills, Mary Ann Wor- Henry Junior Staton, 37-year-old
thington, Joyce Jones. Shirley , Negro of Ayden. wi I 'oH kte
Churchill and Boyce Cox | gtaton had been charged with! f '
Richard Gorman will deliver the manslaughter In the May 7 death; Survivors are the widow, Mrs, Valedictory and George Jackson; of Annie Lee Fleming, a 21-year-; Harrell McRoy; two daugh-
Rites Saturday For William A. McRoy
WASHINOTON Funeral services for William Allen McRoy, 80, who died at his home, on Choco-winlty. Route 1, Thursday morning, win be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Hodges Chapel Pentecostal
will deliver the Salutatory. Ui-ploma.s will be awarded by Ver-mm Cox, chairman of the Win-
old Negro woman. Law enforce-' tens, Mrs. L. E. Hodges and Mrs. ment offlcer.s .said the woman died E, R. Tripp of Grimesland; two after falling from a car in which
tervlile District Schwd Commit-i she and Staton were sitting. j f>^>ns, W. David McRoy, Sr., of bee. Music will be by the high county Grand Lonnie A. McRoy
had returned a true bill of Indict-Chocowinlty; 11 grandchildren, i meat in the case on May 18, Judge niiie great-grandchildren; two
school choru.s and band.
Lait Rite* Saturday For C. R. Weatherby
Steven allowed the defenses motion for non-.suit after eompletton of pre,mentation of slate's vidence Clyde Richard Weathersby, 58,jby Solicitor Robert D. Rou.se Jr. died at ht.H home near Bethel | Qtiier judgments returned by 'Diur.'Mlay at 11;40 am ,'the court yesterday Included:
He wa.s a son of the late Robert i Barrett, Negro, Farm-
an<l Belle I.ee WeaJhersby. In, indecent exp<rsure, jury ver-
1919 be WHS jnarried tn Callle | guilty; William James
Briley He was a member of Be-; Wlnterville. driv-
tbel Methiidi.st Church, He was a under the iniluence. .six
farmer until 111 health forced blm ' ^ be served concurrently
to retire. with a term the defendant is now
Surviving are hl.s wife, Mrs. jjprving under a judgment from Callle Briley Weaihersbv; four Aydens Recorders Court; and dauhters, Mrs Lester Manning,
sisters, Mrs, J. M, Harrell and Mrs. Mollie Godley, and one brother, J. M, McRoy, all of Chocowinlty.
GREENSBORO, N-C- (AP) Rumors that a grocery chain may set up its own milk ix>ting plant In North Carolina has spurred a fresh effort to get price fixing powers for the State Milk Commission.
However, the state's two big farm organizations the Grange and the Farm Bureauarc on opposite sides of the issue.
State Grange Master Harry Caldwell said today the Grange aupports the move to arm the commission to deal with "factors which would demoralize our milk 'marketing program." Legislation has been prepared to give the commission wholesale and retail 1 price fixing authdrity, he reported, iand is in the hands of lawmakers in Raleigh.
Executive Vice President Alon-" zo C. Edwards of the Farm Bureau said his organizations dairy; committee has taken a stand against the proposal, and the executive committee and board of directors has followed suit. Farm; Bureau takes the position, Ed-| wards explained, that the-milk commission already has enough power protect the prices received by the farmer.
The commission was set up by the 1953 General Assembly. As the i bill was introduced, it included; power for the commission to fixj wholesale and retail milk prices. However, lawmakers axed out; the provision befiwe accepting the j measure. j
Another effort to get milk priced fixing authority failed in 1955. Caldwell recalled that the niasure passed the Senate, but failed by one vote In the house.
I A round of conferences for farm
I leaders and dairy representatives
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Back In Court Over Eviction "
LOS ANGELES TAP)The Are-chiga family is back in courb this time Superior Courtto protest condemnation proceedings which resulted in their eviction from Chavez Ravine.
A similar suit was dismissed in federal court because no federal Question was Involved.
The family charges the City Hoasing Authoritys condemnation of their property was a fraud because the agendF^ad no intention of using the property for public housing.
waa set off recently by a report that a large grocery chain was pianning to set im its own m.lk bottling plant in hw state.
Where this hrs happened in other states. Caldwell said, "it h?s usually created rather serious problems in the marketing and handling of milk.'
The general result is a price war. While the consumer mav get g temporary advantage in lower prices, the long r^m effect is bad, Caldwell as,serted.
"None of us Tke the idea of price fixing," Caldwell declared. "All we are looking for is power the commission' can use to deal with threats to demoralize the milk marketing program. We hope it never has to use this powr. but we feel it must be prepared-*
Moose To Open Swimming Pool Here On Sunday
The Greenville Moose Lod" swimming pool will open Pun'^av afternoon at two oclock ani remain open until eight, secreta "/ Edwin M, Baldree has announced.
Two lifeguards. Ken Midyette and Peggy Davis, will be on duty at all times.
The swimming pool will be opn Monday through next Friday from 2 p.m. until 8 p m.
On Saturday, May 30. the -pool will be open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Beginning next Monday, the pool will be open on regular schedule2 pm. to 8 p.m.
Member.s of the Moose Lodge who do not have pool entry cards for their families were reminded to apply at the secretarys office.
TODAY & SATURDAY A Truly Great Family Picture
^?a Tht
^SaHorse
^DAVIO CHtLl
LADD-WILLS j ^
COUO i UKfc J
Children 25c This Attraction
WH.ahlngton. Mr.*!, I,oon WUllam-stm. Conetoe, Mr.s Thomas Pollard, flrthel, and Mrs Jimmy j Cowan, Bethel; thaee sons, W. Robert of Wa.Hhlngton, Archie R j of Wllllamston and Jasper E. of the home; one sLster, Mrs. Hazel Manning of Oreenvtlle; two brothers. Ralph of Washington and
Wnylond Mcl-eod, Rocky Mount, fornication and adultery, nol pros W'ith leave.
, Chester of Bethel; eleven grand-At Ihe baccHlaurt'Hle servUex toiphprtipn,
KTANDR TO l.OSK
lie held Hunday, the Rev. Hilly .lackson will preur h the sermon. He wiH i)e H.sslsted during the service.^ t>v ftie Rev Mr. Hnbl.stnn. Hpcdal mu.Mlc will be presented by the settlor (luartet,
Wintervllle Dr (dcvelHUd J Bradner, Jr.. dll eel or of Hellgiim.s Activities at kitst ('srollnn (Villege, will preach (he Bacralaureale Sermon for
The body wa.s taken from Clark.s Gieenvtllc Funeral Home to Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel Friday at 3 p nu Funeral aervlcea will be at Bethel Methodist Churrlj at 3 pin. Haturday, The jwi.stor, Rev. Carl
Shotgun Slayer To Be Executed
I,OS ANGELES TAP) The shotgun .slayer of film exeeutive Kenneth Savoy ha.s been sentenced to death in the San Quentin Prison gas chambor,
Ex-corivict George A. Scott, sentenced Thursday, shot Savoy Dec. 30 while Scott was holding up a bar. Witnes.se.s said Savoy defied
AYDKN Hcgular lublhe .h'IV-U(v will be held at Morning Star
newxmen hi* family owu.h avUcu. Sunduy
era of augar lanil which will be g
reduced by the law to l.tMMi.
*on>* .T2 906 acres of forc.sta wtM C needed hy airplanes in Ihe Ia cilia Northwest in |o:>H, says the U R, Department of Agriculture.
SOUTH 11
DRIVF.-IN THEATHK
TOMTK A KATI KDAY 1 mi.m RUN IIIIK
SHES HIS TEACHER
but they can't stay out ^ of each others arms!
Hsomswnt Prtucnts
As We Ate
GkUK(iK
MONTGOMERY
PAWNEE**
TECHNICOLOR
rlh, youth tninl.'tiM of Die rhurrh, will preach atul the Kcnior Ctioli will slog Hev M, W DUon Is pastor. 'Die pulilic h; Invited
'I'he Dollar (lith of Cot tier Stone Hiipli.'.f ('hutch will meet at ft pm .Sumiuv Hi lh home of Mia Mellie Itulh Howanl, 04 Ram roll Ave Mrs Rei lha Jen-klius Is pie.aldent,
Ihe IHstm *. Aid ('hd> of Svra-mote Hill Hupiivt Church will meet Monday idKht at 8 o'chx k at the home of Mrs Klizaheih Win chard, 619 Hudsou 81. Mrs. Oeoi -gta h\*remtvn l president,
Mix. .feney 'rurnage died I the huine of her daiightiT in Winler-vUle Halurday night. Inmral scrvlees will be Hatuiday at 2 p tn. Hi Water Side Bnptl.st Chureli Hev Mr. Phillips officlatutg Hui-Inl will ia* in the rhurrh ceineteiy Surviving are fhe daughlcrs, Mi-,. Mary Kiipafiick of Greenville;
Anna Wrigld, of New Haven ('oiiM , Mr Mardlca l ane. Mis Rstella Wright of the home and Mr,!. Viola Knox of Winteivllle, lour sons William Kitlndl of Simpson; Kdtlit? Kvons of New Haven, Conn ; Thonuta Turnage of (he )t4ime. Hlld tildei Tui nage. New Hii\en C<am ; two stepsun.s, i^'lhert ruiiitige ot Delaware aitvl (ieoige 'I'urtiage (if Ajdeii and ftO grand! tnldren
Meadowbrook
1 ..AST TIMKS
gobH
JONSS
C)NM*wM>ee (taaw (Uli
Barbee, assisted by Rev. Willie Scott to take his money/
Wilson of Rober.sonvllle, will of-i The Jury will next consider ficinte. Burial will be in Bethel Scotts plea of innocent by reaaon cemetery. of Insanity.
1.1 .rill iir.agSi
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