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WEATHER

0Bermlly ffsir aai Moler to-Blfkt; 19iBradj mHy Mmiy

THE DAn.Y REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Dcpartmeiits

Vol. 129 No. 462

tMOCIATSD not

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

Diplomas Go To 108 Rose High School Graduates

President Sees No Progress Yet

Made To Warrant Summit Talks

WASHINGTON (AF)~Prcsidcnt Eisenhower said today there has been no detectible progress at the Geneva talks that would Justify a summit conference.

Eisenhower called at a news conference for Russia to show some willingness to reach at least preliminan^ agreement at the f<n:> eign ministers sessions.

The President suggested that the Soviet Union ought to make, for example, a-' clear commitment that Western rights in Berlin will not be Impeded pending reunification of Germany.

Elsenhower said there also are other good faith approaches which the Soviet Union could take.

He added that some recent statements by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev have not been calculated to ease East-West tensions.

The President spoke out against

the background his call a week ago for a measure of progress at Geneva if Russia really wants a summit conference.

He sounded that call when he met at the White House with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and the foreign ministers of Britain, Prance and the United States.

It was Eisenhower's first news conference in three weeks. He

issue of aati-Semitism should be seriously raised In the Senate tight over whether to confmm Lewis L. Strauss as secretary of commerce. Strauss Is a Jew.

Eisenhower had been asked for comment on what a reporter referred to tjs a statement made by Republicans that the anti-Semitism Issue already has been injected into the controversy.

Eisenhower replied he wasnt

touched also on these other topics: jaware that such an issue had been BONDSEisenhower said the brought up. Then remarked 11

administration has not decided yet

would be tragic If such a question

whether to ask Congress for an should^ ^liously raised. Increase in the interest rate ce-i STEELEisenhower labeled as Ing on government bonds. | completely untrue an assertion by

He confirmed that he discussed John L. Lewis, head of the United that matter-as well as need to Mine Workers, that the Pre-sident raise the national debt ceUing-jhas sided with management and with congressional leaders earlier against the workers in the

ment neg(Hiatlons, although he has urged repeatedly that both sides in the steel dispute guard against any new inflationary spiral.

was sorry to see that provisioe watered down before the bill went to the House.

The steel situation is a very se-rious problem, he said, and cau-Si tioned against letting anyone's, u

p.ctre. B la .ai by .ny m = ni

A reporter noted that AFL-CIO President George Meany and

hower added,

America.

LABOR Eisenhower said he certainly hopes that Congress

wont adjourn without passing la-!Teamsters Union President James bor legislation. He made that|R Hoffa had kaid Congress ought statement when a reporter re-;to shelve labor reform measures, marked that both Lewis and' Eisenhower said he is disturbed Teamsters President James R. | by what seems to be the growing

Hoffa have come out against enactment of any new legislation.

habit of some persons to accept the theories of Karl Marx that

this week.

STRAUSS-It would indeed be tragic, the President said, if an

wage talks.

Eisenhower said he has never interfered in such labor-manage-

The President spoke highly of;there alwaya will be bitter and a BUI of rights" provision for i implacable warfare between tht rank-and-file union members ortg-|nian who works with his hands inally written into a measure nd the njin who hires him. pa.<ised bv the Senate. He said he^

' Describing this as an un-Amer-

Nicaragua Braces For Invasion By Three Boatloads Of Revolutionaries

The Somoza government said three planes carrying rebcls had

lean attitude. Eisenhower said he regards each worker, down to those doing the most menial tasks, as being just as important as anyone in management or any cap-iialist.

GOVERNMENT Eisenhower said he has given some thought to whether this country's system of federal government should b revamped somewhat along the lines of the British parliamentary svstem. He came up with that

MANAGUA, Nicaragua fAP) Cuba for Nicaragua to support 75|in the United Stajes.^

President Luis Somoza marshaled or more rebels who landed his forces today to meet three plane from CosLa Rica over

boatloads of invaders reported en weekend. The g o v e r n m e ... ------- - !pnn an- in the Olama anoiner ttepuDUcan

route from Cuba to join in Latin claimed it had that group on the The government clain^ .sit- president in 1960 with both house*

by! Managua is calm, but troops on three planes carrying rebcls had ^ ^

theiguard everywhere lend a landed. One of the planes was re-

nt atmosphere to the capital. .ported destroyed by the Nicara-,";

__ .L- .J, !piin ail- fni-r In the Olama Val- anotncr Repubucan

run.

Cuban Prime

ROSE HIGH GRADUATION

Senior Claai Prea, Louis Arthur re

ceives diploma from Dr. E. B. Aycock.

Americas latCMSt vestpocket revolt.

Somoza ordered his ambassador In Washington, Gllermo Sevilla Sacasa, to ask the Organization of try, said he was too busy to an-Amerian States for an investiga-iswer "baseless charges", tion of the threat to his regime,! Once a fiery advocate of aid to

uation Is under control. Uncon-

Minister Fhdel, fit med rumors circulated however

Two of the planes were de-

0 Congress remaining in the pc-

.scrlbed as owned by the Costa Democratic opposi-

Casti o, asked in Havana about the'of cla.shes In the provinces with rhT:.;rition

report of invasion from his coun- rebels who flew in from Costa,F?^*^. fl. ,,,1

Rirn Snnriflv and Mondav. '^^e government said, was Brazil-

Rica Sunday and Monday.

The government announced | ternaUonal Airport piloted by a

Night^s Honors Shared By Retiring Teachers, Grads

Two Greenville teachers who are retiring aJid 108 members of the Class of I960 thared honors last night in graduation exercises at Junius H. Rose High School.

chorus; "The Green Cathedral, by the girls glee club; the prelude to Faust, by the band; "Battle Hymn of Republic," by the mixed chorus, with Ronnie Pinch

The retiring teachers. Miss as soloist; and "Send Forth Thy Louise Galphin and Misss Elisa-;Spirit. by the mixed chorus and beth Hyman, received certificates alumni. The selection by the mix-irom Superintendent J, H. Rose, ed chorus and alumni is a tradi-

one

dictatorships

The Foreign Ministry said Tues- such movements since day night it had learned that three based invasion of Panama bfck* i ^ casualties,

schooners carrying revolu-i fired in April a hue the Cuban tionaries and arms set out from leader was trying to make friends

With a smile, the President said that was a matter which would require about two hour* discussion. But he did also is a slUiatioa

, , . --------------------------- ------- caused him to wonder

iclashes. There has been no an- Tuesday night unanimously|whether some features of the par-

approved a motion of support and | Uamentary system would be an

scjsj o'-'-' ii

Mintrv Tiim-such movenwnl slnc > Cuban-ThfCMt RcnN.UontlA!ipm-hich cauai

Some Damage In Small Tornadoes

Members of the graduating class received diplomas from Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education.

The presentation wera made after a program of music selections by members of the high Bchcwil band, mixed chorus and

tional graduation hymn in Greenville.

"They taught through that period of easy education, standing up at all times for their belief In the simple, worthwhile things in education, and they have taught until this period of time when we in America have come to our

senses again in demanding the; gpveral small tornadoes raked things that make sense in educa-Columbus and Cumbcr- land counties, and adjoining Horry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tion,

In his brief remarks to the,county, S.C., Tuesday. No injuries Tn ritlno- the records of the re- graduating class, Rose said, "Llve|^ere reported, but there was tiring teaSiers, Rose said, "I Hkel^y^damage to crops and prop-

to think that all the teachers in Greenville are like these teachers, In that they have never given up hope. They have always believed

girls glee club, and a *PclaL j ^ ^hat

selection by the mixed chorus and philosophy of our schools.

ahimnl of the school.

Included in the musical program, conducted by Choral Director August Laube and Band Director James Rodgers, were "Come

Rose also said both Miss Galphin and Miss Hyman began their careers when "intensive and simple and tough education was ap-

Thou, Holy Spirit," by the mixed proved by the American public.

doors will open to you.

erty.

Louis j One tornado caused crop and

Senior Class President -----

Arthur pronounced the invocation!property damage in the Old Dock for the exercises. Marshals were!area of Columbus County.

Clark Brewer and Vickie Avery, j in Cumberland County, resl-co-chiefs, Brenda Harris, Bill | dent* reported seeing * funnel-Clapp, Jeannette Taylor, Barbara shaped cloud shortly befor* the

McRoy, Jana Reynolds and Ann:-

Allen.

Principal O. 1. Dowd assisted Dr. Aycock in presenting dipiwnas.

Oversized Calendar Faces Assembly In Rush ToClose

RALEIGH <AP) - The Legislature continued today to grapple with an oversized calendar in an

The big appropriations bill, cer

tain to touch off heated and lengthy debate, also is expected to

attempt to adjourn the 1959 ses- be on the calendar Thursday

aion by June 13.

However, three formidable is-sues court reform, appropriations and revenue remain to be settled In the nine days before the target quitting date.

The revenue bill, with it* Income tax withholding proposal, will follow. It, however, must remain on the calendar for at least tive days,

Thursdays already crowded

-TV,. raused further de- schedule included a committee

The Senate caused lurt e .i hearing on a measure giving the

la.v Tuesday by postponing court reform consideration until Thurs-(iay_the time the House is scheduled to take up the issue.

Father Balks At Salk Vaccine

law a measure which would make

House Approves Pupil-Spanking

The government put on display

sympathy for the revolutionary

L5 rifles, a machlnegun and > nujvement in Nicaragua, about 4,000 rounds of ammunition There were unofficial repmls in

it said had been captured near

the destroyed plane. The guns carried Costa Rican markings. Nicaraguan exiles in San Jose,

improvement on what wt have.

Under the parliamentary proce-idure, as In Britain, the head of

govel-nment-the prhne minisler-

bor, Honduras, has closed its bor der with Nicaragua.

Nicaraguan officials said they

Costa Rica, claimed four rebel

groups had seized impregnable, _ .

mountain poaition* between Santo I predicted that the next trouble Tomas, east of Lake Nicaragua.; spot might be the Golfo Fonseca and Mu Muy, about W air mUes area near the northern border.

goes out of power together with his Cabinet whenever his party loses majority support In Parlia-

were watching the border of a

third nnihbor. El S.lv.dor, .nd SdeM. tlwr.

Eisenhower said he and the Lite John Poster Dulles, former

barn on the B. T. Holt farm two

miles east of Gore Town was

lilted from its block foundation

and set down in a field. Holts tobacco was ruined. The tobacco crops of Vander Johnson and Horace Prince also were ruined.

In the Old Dock area. Highway Patrolman F. D. MoLean aaid the storm hit the farm of Walton

McKeithan south of Old Dock. The twister ripped apart a 16-foot tobacco barn.

McKeithan said his five - room house was lifted from iu foundation, and then dropped back into place without much damage.

Shortly afterwards, McLean reported, the storm hit the farm of C. W, Hayes, about a mile north of the McKeithan farm,

A tenant house oocupled by;

Apparently they expected a land- secretary of state, had discussed ing there by the force reported the wisdom of this countrys

: adopting some feature* of the an armed parliamentary system. But they totaled 421. camp with soldiers everywhere, j concluded. Eisenhower added,

Nicaraguan exile sources tn San Strong patrols guard the city pow- that it would be best for the

northeast of the capital, n# r Xmith level. The government estimated the _

h Thi hm5 of Svlviatir BeU striking force at about 75:!cominf from Cuba

ed. 'The home of Sylvester ecu broadcast said in Managua resembles

was damaged. ...

And in Horry County, a tobacco

Jose reported all the invasion jer plant. United States to stick with what

leaders had landed aucoeasfuUy by i Many stores are closed In a pro- tt has and try to improve it.

air and were directing operations.; test strike against the Somtxm re-' '

Among them was listed Pedro igime. but Economic Minister Luis

Joaquin Chamorro, managing edi-iCanUrero say* the country s ec^l lor of the Managua newspaper La nomic situation has not .been af-Prensa. ifecled. ,

Hospital Accepts Utilities^ Offer

A committee headed by Utilities Commissioner Charles Home rec-

Showdown Time Set By West

GENEVA (APi-Weatam foreir

Pitt Memorial Hoapltal officials

. -------- ^ , . . ,snd their architects yesterdsy ac-

RALEIGH AP) A bill which A tenant house oocupled by - QinvUl# Utilities offn.ommended that this proposal ne.mimsiera reponeoiy oeciqefl to-

would give North Carolina school josi# Smith. 45, had the side and - nower transformer rejected and that the Commission j day to call for an early ahow-

offer to ccmstruct a complete new down with Soviet Foreign Miois-

teachers the right to simnk unruly jtiont porches ripped off and a pupdls passed the House Tuesday portion of the roof lifted. The night and waa sent to the Senate, jgbelters around a nearby tobacco

witnesses at prearranged highway race* in three northeastern counties liable to arrest.

Pasquotanks Rep. KUllan Bar-wick sent in the bill as a statewide measure. It was limited to

The action came as the House iheld a night session to clear away some of the backlog of legislation in the drive toward id-Journment.

Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland Introduced a bill to give nonteacher employes in the schools a

apply only to his county, Currituck

and Camden.

State Milk Commission emergency price-fixing powers.

Rep. Oral Yates of Haywood, who intiroduced the bill, said he expects a large group of farmers at the hearing.

Plans of a grocery chain to aet up its own milk bottling plant prompted the bill which has resulted in controversy among various Tar Heel farm groups.

After the Senate postponed d

NASHVILLE. Tenn, (AP>A father was indicted Tuesday for refusing to permit his two children; bate on the court reform meato receive the Salk polio vaccine. Uure. embodied in a revised State The charges against Ben Gam-j Constitution, it passed on second ble were brought by the county [reading a bill overhauling the In-health department under a 1909; he rita nee laws, act making it a misdemeanor not| The measure abolishes distinc-to have children in school immun-,tions between real and personal Ij-ert. property, gives parents Inherit-

I m tired of bfing pushed I *00* riili* ti'* Y'1

round nd beln, told wh.t toter nd pell, out rljhU of

do." he said. "If it means going|adopted children, to jail, they can get the ceil ready." __________

Across the rotund*' the House, with little debate, enacted into

Administration Costs Mounting

RALEIGH (AP) An audit report shows that during the fiscal year 1957-58 the State Highway Commission** general adminlatra-tive costa rose from $551,000 to $901,000.

The repwt, released Tuesday by State Auditor Henry Bridges, show^ that spending for items other than administration amounted to $140,057,116 as against $140,248.393 for the previous year.

During the fiscal year, the re-tMut noted, change* were made In the commission** fiscal accounting as recommended by a Chicago accounting firm. Bridge* said "procedure* in highway ac-ccunting are being progressively atandardlsed.

5 per cent pay raise. The measure

calls for an appropriation of slightly more than a million dollar* for the next biennium.

Mrs. O, W. Cover, representative of Cherokee, and Rep. C.

bam also were torn away.

Both McKeithan and Hayes, who were working in their field* when the storm approached, told McLean it appeared to be a full tornado. Each aaid they saw a funnel-shaped cone at least five minutes before the storm struck.

McLean estimated property damage at around $2,000, Crop damage will run higher, he aaid. Corn on the Hayes farm was twisted and broken, while Me

ta^^l^^**'** ** * *** I transformer station outside the Andrei Gromyko in aeeret

utilities SuDermtendent Leonard

ni*n wa* arceot- entire expenae of the* Secretary of State Ouistian A.

S ^ T Vhich induded station and, Bloxam Hcrter and ministers of Brtum.

commission h.d agreed France and .West Germany agreed

purchase the trerwformer now I in a midday strategy meeting.

OrxMlson. Ho^lUl owned by the hospiul at its de-jofficials said, that Gromyko

man Jessie Moye, A<!**n*nlstrator value should be told the time has come

C. D. ward. Building Eiiglneer IUnion - which

W'alter Dali and the architect and Bloxarn aW the | touched off the crisis last Novein-

electrical engineer who ere ^'ork-jstatlqn wlU ^ mnlt l^lnd ibjberto put up new. constructive Ing on plana for an addition to!hospital bulldlng near the Present |0|. ^ solution.

the hoepital building. rt^TialcToT aTn nel iml^r^' to this ch.F

Presently the hospital utlUze f*cililtes are constructed hoped, should shortly

a transformer which I owned by xacmites are consiructea. whether the Geneva meet.

Wayland SprulU of Bertie, voiced

Kelthans tobacco crop, now in its-p^ Memorial Hospital and lo- UtlUtie* officials had objected to g^y chance of success in

obJectiMis to the spanking biU, introduced by Rep. Ernest Hickos of Mecklenburg.

Spruill declared that "if you make a practice of whipping a child for everything he docs, he'll grow up with that very stuff In; his system and youll make a j sadist of him.'*

acute growing stage, wka eevere-

ly damaged

Malik Expecta Tensiona Remain

cated in a vault room within the.tifing the built-in vault room i<wj,,gging the East-West dispute on

byijding. installation because they said Berlin end clearing the way for

The hospiUl had proposed thaljJ'a equipment would be diiftcuHjg tummll conference.

Oreenvnie Utilities Install *ddt- *<> J^fvice end there would be noj Western minister# met for

tlOTiel transformer capacity needed *^<**tional space in the room to -j, ^ g headquarter*.

to serve the planned addition to "Uow for further expansion of the-jj,^y up their strategy ses-

Wont-Do Label

CHARLOTTE. NC. APL -Charles H, Malik of Lebantm,

Mrs. Cover suggested that president of the UN. General As-i teachers substitute "love and un-iscmbly, expects neither the pree-l dersUndlng" for whipping. jent Big Four foreign mlnleteri!^*

Hicks explained, "The courts conference nor a summit meeting VllVCIa VcOIiprCSS have held that a teacher may use;to alleviate world tensions. _ _ .

reasonable force to restrain a pu-! "The Western power# and Rus-jHy |#A|%||DllCAn pu the same aa a prudent parentlaia art confrtmting each other would use. This bill merely spell# with a certain degree of rigidity," tt out into law." he told newsmen Tuesday in an

The House also passed a bill to] interview here,

regulate the use of barbiturate! He added. "So Ion* as conumu-or "goof ball" drugs used byjnlsm is timed st undermining oth-truck drivers and others as a er areas. H will remain very dlf-

atimulant to stay awake for long ficult to have far reaching agree-

periods of time. tmenta."

th. bulldlM .nd tht It be Pl*d

is moved out of the room it will be used to hoa-^e the hospital's

in the vault room,

entire switch board equipment.

Sion a little more than two houra before another round of secret talks with Gromyko at Herter'a

villa.

An American spokesman said

The Utilities Commission met In ,he "situation with regard to a special meeting last week to eon- Berlin was not appreciably ad-.sider the problem so that final by Soviet Foreign Mio

plans for the hospitals electrical, uter Andrei A. Gromykos state-system could be formulated In'ment to the Big Pour conference

time for the bid letting In con-WASHINOTON <APThe Re- rection with the hospital addlticm publican national chairman today which is scheduled soon labeled the current Congresa a; utilltiwi and hospiul officials won't do Confresa" and aaid it is met yesterday morning to work begged down on many fronts. out the final plana.

"K won't accept aubstanUal and

vital portions

of the President's ^ w y e *1

program," the chairman. 8en.j\^UCdl w HAirS.ll

Program For Talented Child Sought By Lawmaker

vard and U. s. Ambassador to ^ National Priwa Oub hincheon.ji^^'A^^

By BUNNY HARRIS !person an oppoUunlty to develop Refiertor Raleish Burean a* far aa he is capable."

RALEIGH Mecklenburg Rep Kennedy* resolution, if adopt-Jonn P. Kennedy Jr. hopes hu ed, would aet up a commiasiao to

reawvlutton perUmliif to the ex- study the puWic school educatlao w. -

ceDtlonally talented child will lead cl exceptionally Ulented children 4. To preaent to the Owemor "We have no thought of

to iturtv and experlmenUilon Tta chief purpoM would he: and to the next session of the Commtasion s doing anythmg

dimna the next two years. 1. To determine the best mth- General Aaaembly suggesitona for rept within the framework of

rSklna before the House Idu- ods of ascertaining which of thejadlng In the training of unusually democratic public school system f4tion Committee. Kermedy ar- thlldren In our public schools are Ulented childrenand to present he^

B ied that special program* in the!exceptionally laiented; public schooj* for the Ulented | *. To determine the best metb

Tliur*ton B. Mtarton fR-Ky>, said ol the Democratlc-controlled Con-f'eaa. "And it wont come up with an aliernativt program own "

In these Umea." Morton con-

Of Nine KiUers

Tuesday.

But British and French diplomats said Gromyko* apeech waa being atudied with extreme care because it cooUined intimatioini the Kremlin may be intereated la finding a way out of the Berlin deadlock.

British and French sources thought the next 48 hour# of the conference now in its fourth eek could prove to he the

**1 LONDON fAP-Nlne convicted critical of the parley. wlA

enltotlng the support of local! Kennedy feela that a phrase; He pointed out that Dr James jheae Umea." Morton con-iSah^**n

echool board* and local citisena m conutned to the resolution- B Conant former president ot ttiiued in a apeech prepared for toiough a PtoturiS * seasion

implementing progr*m.s designed withm the framework of our .Harvard and U. S Amb^sador to . National Press Oub hincheon.j^/jf * i,al niwe t^^^^

to develop the capabilitt of more democratic Khool aystem"-!. an ^jnanir, ^ Congress' JuM kUlers-all uniJ

able children. imporUnt one. ocok on American ntgh achool* lifa senteneea 'ere H Ather ii tnnn a# * nrlvata meet

We have no thought of tha,that 18 per cent ol our high achool |e added that In view of ti prunnem in a working party from'lag ot the ministert englnally

_ jk S4 W _ .A A* WjAl4Ak*-,A Was ' Z. . M .4 s.a?

..... ex- stud^ts are "acidemlcally tal* jcannot believe thatt he wormwood Scrubs Jad s scheduled fee Tuesday lghi.

General Aaaembly sugfesitona for rept within the framework of our ented and I per cent ar* sk-i aoo't do Congreaa' is going to xh* convicta and their guards,

ceptlonaJly gifted *

produce the Democratic presiden- the Queen when she attended

a garden party commemorating! the Wuth anniveraary o the Royal:

AMBUSHED BUS MANILA <APi A band

' If the national average 1 15 ti*l nomtoee.*

to the Buite Superintendent ot not propose apecial dchool* for the per ceiu," Kennedy quirked. "Im | Morton menUooed no namea. _________________________ ^

Public Instruction and local exceptionally talented children or sure u is 30 per cent in NorUi pm fuur aenaUirs are the ineu Botanic Gardena at Kew. I

ih id it to keeping with -'on* of jod# of tralntof Ulented children IBoard* of Educations nichaufges-ipian to raeommeBd that aom# of C^lna mentioned Dffo- Elizabeth had been asked of

ihl DHncTnler for to a toeach field of ieamlng ao at to|ttoos lor action aa may aeem ap- them go to private schools.' i The Commlsaion would have no'crauc preaidenlial poaslbUltias convict laborers should be allowed >

democracy 'develop, within the framework of i^roiwlati. .i

It fits in with the concept of our demorratlc Khoot system, the TO focus attention tresting pet>ple "a* individual!^ ^rapabUitie* of the children a* on the importance

rather than a* a ma.ss of humanity." he aaid. "by giving each

.oundly ^and rapidly as posubte jdevelofwnent of the talenU I. To consider the problem dj achool chiidxto.

ioavt above average ability.

i special apprv^riation.

ilhty are aU my aubjaota-

rACB TWO

THE DAILY HEFLECTOIU CEEEWVttXE, W

Skirts

^w,M,sm} T ri iiPir

30 Yeais Ago

Today

News

aw.

JM Sp IfSt

Witli uia-orwl ticbu ploy- VaoDylte. *ad Ito

,ln( op Ui froni U *U*a

Iu4 UK <wiij btaiUif to ___

jlio ftWM* (K *'8tr ftwtwgVNy Bo AUoooios te WBIOT oaomw - Mj. a Brotm Edmoodson Jr. to

iner,'* 70 mm tta womm w >jw

a**4*am^ fjifim f>i# rtrw41*tIlE ftitllEtlsy WCT6 Uw

\tTdm u llw amtm bond) at 8^S;

'Sf Sno!S"<iiw^jS2

^t SSTuk Ui,. I-T .r 8^

before grednated roi tiie k>cl **'* *** *' **

ctiofli im! Txmmfiit to

left SOBdiqF for Wtafeeton^leaei I attcad tbe gnktessioe ereiea of tbetr daachtcr. Mia Jej Ptrm of 8lesB CoOm^

Mr Mfa. It. BndOB Sd*

aModsoQ *. left Tbesdnf emrfng ,lar SantcrfUe. Ala, wim Leavfof Monday monjiii* for a i will J^!SF-J

week* attendaae* at U 4-H DorwM-d White rfBMbirt and Im C uny at Haca were Mlaa AW UpaaM of Montarfllt m Jmf

Kati^ WatM. Mbe Ann Sdwds. if

and Mra. W. D XXX vMted her parenU hi Ooid' becw and Ida paiwi to Oarttwfe

hut wcehcod. Ttofr gaeat tbh vtcfc to their hcwe to Udw h /e^'iMra. Sabiafw* ihtor, Mtoa Wata

./ XmImt

jmmoo.

^prmL (jizlsundwio

___ Wataoo and

^fanafiy i^ieot toat week with Mr.

fnOER FLATTIRT . . . Theaa pretty, full-*kJrtd drtiaea In old-fashioned cotton rolle are warn* o the favorite faahlona of the aeaaon. At left ta a almpie, charmlito atyie to belga and whit# polka dota, with boat necklifie that dip* t a tow V In back and a long aa>h to wrap a atondar waiatltoe. At right la a atrtctly femlfiine dreaa to gray and while pU!d voile, with big cape atdtor of white organdy. Both ar# deelgnad by toay Perette.

caoM ana rawgnt to wctowb Walfare and family in Co#

cue of the moet aacceaafuJ aeaatow ifU

of the city acbool ayitem, # wfl

r * 1 w wtntnw rt i tor. Locille Edmondaoo of wa-

M^Sr*D s' itounaton vlaited her ihtor. Mr*, j wiJfwfSrto f Sunday.

W Harvey, membcra of the Board baa

of idiicattoo; Mayor J. Coo teiiler,

Rev, A w. Ftelachtoanii. J, h af toenwrlal Hoapttel.

Roae, uptotendetit of t h e I Mr. and Mra. BIB Bomlaler and achools. and J, A Keech. high famtty of Philadelphia vtatted her fchooi pitncipal. were aeeted on mother, Mra. J. B. Coogletoo & the ataga durtng ts# exereiaes. thto weekend.

five yoont men and women of the graduatiihr dam ere given j Norfolk, ^ rk

the prlvHete of UJllng about Our j hit parent, Mr. and Mra. Prank

Dr. Brimley Guest Speaker

The final meeting of the yaer for member of the Pickwick Book Club waa held at the new home of Mra. H. A. Allen, Foraat HUI Drive, laat week. Several arrange-menU of rprlng flower were used In the Mvlng and dining room of the home

With Farm Women

SchoolA Leboratory fmr Cltiaen-

ahip."

The apeakera were Hoover Taft, who dtoctimed "The Duttea of Cltlaenahlpr* Mia Edna Stroud, who talked about "Training To Meet Dutlea; Loula Sklimer. whoae iblect wa# "Specialized Tralnlna for Leaderjdilp;** Miss LcufaM Hooker, who apoke on "Re-ponlbiUty for Conttoued Intereat In Civic Betterment:" and Mina Jane Hall, who discuMed "A Sen-

By MAIORED MORRIS

atema tbla wetoi from Cabarrua, Chowan, Chatham, Avery, Coluro-bui. and Hertford Counttoa./

Storage PrebteaM "Put your clothe up" la a constant cry in many home, and the anawer mMtht be "Where?" Many young people fall to keep their room neat due to lack of , storage iaciiitlea which rcauit to . . 'poor houiikeeping tiabiU,

Mra. Allen Introduced a her Stewart, aaaistani home ec

onomics agent to Cabarru Coun-

Fleming.

The flrat aervtee waa condhujted at the nae Stoke Chrlatian Church on Sunday morning, to be foBowed by revival thfai week C, J, Bradner. director of reUftoua ac-ilvltica at East Carol^ College, is conducting the revival servlcea Oliva Roebuck ha returned

lir. Ml Mra. Joe CasHtorf! and her dwilstor, Mtoa Jaw Batftwa, Mod Mra. Mary Col^&a aiul dangn* ter ^ivto. afl Horlott. vBited Mrs. Campbell* auRar* Mrs. Paul Helaoii. Bunftoy,

Bridge Clubs

ROBBStSOXmLLR Mra David Ortmca. tor. entertained the Wcdoceday aitcmoon Bridge Club M ber home on Second Street. War this occaaton aeveral room

guest speaker Dr, Ralph BrlmJey, director of Public Relations and Foundations t East Carolina College.

Dr. Brimley spoke to the group on "Human Relatione." He pointed out that personai disUkci and prejudices are based on event In the past which Influenre an Individual* present behavior.

By giving Uluatratlons. he showed how these undesirable attitudes could be Gverrome, Dr. Brimley treed the importance of consideration of the other person involved In all relatlonshlpa.

He closed hi* talk by recommending the New Testament of the Holy Bible the greateat guide and textbook for all Human R4iatlons.

A short bujsiness meeting followed the progrsm presided over hv Mm. R C, Merritt, president, Mrs. Allen served a dawert course eonetotlng of lime ice and homemade cske (luares.

Meeting

FOUNTAIN-The Women of Fountain Presbyterian Church held thetr monthly meeting In the church Tuesday night with 15 member nd one visitor present,

In the absence nf tlie president, Mr. Psule Burnette, Mrs. Mark W. Owens, vice-president, presided.

Mra. Hardy Johnaon, Church Extension chairman, opened the meeting by reading I John 4;1-I! for her scripture, clneing with prayer. Mrs. Johnaon also reviewed the book "Living Epistle,"

ty, demonstration how storai the bedrcKun could be Improved by qjeaning storage space regularly and replactog things in ordar.

4-H Camp Chowan County 4-irera are making plans to attend 4-H camp this summer.

According to Miss Catherine Aman. asatsUnt home economics agent, colored slide of vrlous camp acUvltle were shown to the 4-H'eri at all club meetings to timuiale totereat and explain the camping program to tha youngot membei.

Cara of Ctoihtog For a wiU-groomed took, care of clothes la important. The f.H'era In Chatham County havs baen instructed how to cart for their clothe dally.

Mrs. Annabel Bowers, aaslstant home economice agent, says the gifts were amazed that a swesler could be washed using a cold water soap. Seasonal storage of clothes was emphaled to cut down the damsge bv clothes moths and car

pet beetlca.

fjeed Ufbitng F.fttipaient Emphasis waa placed on good light for reading and aludy at recent 4-H meetlngi to Avery County.

According to Mlaa Marie Scott, home economic* agent, the 4-tfera were shown how to make a good atudy lamp. Pin-up lampe as well aa built to lighting for the dask and bed were dlscuaaed.

Dairy Speeiato The "Dunce* Delight*' turned out to be a Cottage Cheese Cake as Frtnre Ann McCleney and Ann WiUltmson gave their unique demonstration to dairy foods.

Miss Isrllns Olbson. home economics agent to Columbus County, says that the girls made the cottage cheese which was used In the cake. The cake was made before several groups In the county strssstng the importance of dairy products which are necessary to the dally diet.

Cnetbing Contest Junior 4-Hers to Hertford County art entering a new contest to clothing eonatrucUon. Inatruc-tions were given to the girls on dctermlfung the amount of material to buy. choosing color wlst-. ly, cutting out garmenU. and gen-jeral Information on clothas con-struetltm.

According to Mtss Barbara Stephens, assistant homt econo-mica agent, material for a skirt end blouse will be preaented to tiv Junior flrl with the b^t cJnthtng record book.

home from the Waitotoftoo h<-pttal where he underwent a ton-aUleetORty. _ ^

Mr and Mrs. Bemie Fleming

of the High Bchool.**

of a son, Berziie Jr.

Mrs, Evelyn Parker waa visited by her aiater and nice of HorfoBt this past weekend.

Graham Oray. a recent graduate of Stokes-Pactolua High School, haa left for Mtmroe where he win work with a congtructon ccmtMny during the summer.

Mr. and Mr*. *Ihm Henry Wsrd vltited Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Parker Jr. to Stokes Sunday.

Bobby Cctogleton a student at ^ ; A C C-, is home and will work thi* 'summer with the aark Chemical Company in Rocky Mount.

Mr*. Mllioo Snaln and daughter are visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Charlie Jamea Jr., for about 10 day*.

Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Clarke and Mr* Marvin Hurdle Jr. and dauihtars, Nancy and Unda. of 1 daughter Debora of Norfolk *int Balboa, Cana! ZOne, arrived by'the weekend with her Irents. Mr.

plane from Panama yesterday to j and Mr.*. C. L- James. Mrs Hur-

spend the summer with relative die** son. Doycla* *retterton of lii and around Greenville. They Stokes, returned to Norfolk with will be at home at No. 107 Penn- her for the summer.

SodoL TloisA,

I Mra. Inez Barefoot and Ruvy C. Brewer left *ruday for a National Sales 'Training School to klorehead City.

Seventy-five relative! friends attended a barbecue dinner honoring Mra. Raymond Barber on her birthday Sunday.

we decorated wttta arrangemoit* of jroBca atod other apeiiic flower.

C<Rd drinks and salted mita awe served during the i^y. A the third progresstosi Mrs. W. W, t^jdor had high acore and Mrs. EUkRt Taylor received the gueM peiae.

The othm making up the two tatoles were Meadames A J. Baro-hill, Forrest E. Bo<me. W. L. James Bruce Everett. Wliam T. Hurat and R. E. Grimes.

Ice cream and homemade cake were served after the inlzes were UDwramied.

BtMke Pmrty

Meadames Claude Wilson. Jack Sharp, Bob Lee, Vincent Columbo, Hilton Caraon. Wayland Nelson, and Oetwge Glenn Edmtmds at- | tended a bri<h:e party recenUy at j the home of Mr*. Robert James, j Spring flower* were used to d:- | orate aeveral rooms. ;

After the third progression. Mrs. Camon was awarded for her high i score and Mrs. C. R. Wilson received the consolation prize.

During the social period, the hoateaea served homemade cake and ice cream.

fglPNESDAT :3i pjB-The Jaxot Woman** wt entertaia their fandRaa at at M

BteaetPaik.

f;i pLm.-lfl:M p.m.-^t Arts and Crafts. Xte St. f^uk.

THCRBBAT f J#-13:09 NAdult Bewing fnw Rt. Patk.

45 am-Camffla nder-ean. Mrs. T. B. Heoderson and Mrs. J. Tiflor wfH entertain for KRty Cafhna. brkto-

eleet. _ ^

i:it p m^Tbe Pitt County Mental Health Aamdatton 1^ Bct fa the Health Dept. Rdg. Ih-. Joeesto Pranaonl will show a movie, "A New Clmpt^ i:gg pan.Ckxxdiee Council Ho. to. Degree at PocahOTtas, Bjeeu at Redmen** Halt PRIDAT rSt pjn.KJwania Chib i:M p.m.-Exrtnf* Club 7;3i pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 pmTVoop No. S3 meets at Scout But Eighth Chriatian Church. nm PJA-1#:M pmJunior

Kgh Twmage dub, Shn St, Park.

gATCBOAE

9:00-12:00 N-Jr. Sewing das*. Elm Sf. Park.

g;Oe p.m.The Oreenville Little Theatre meets at 205 pinrrlew Drive, Lakewood

Ptoea. ^ .

g:00 pm-11:00 pm.Senior BifJi Teenage dub. Elm St. Park.

gUNDAT 12:30-3:00 pmBuffet tot members of Oreen vlUe Golf and Country dub.

i:30 p.m.-7.00 p.m.Moose Lodge l^fet ntppcr for member* and gueads.

Births

Bmrls

Bora to Mr. and Mra. Joseph B. Bania. Route , Greenvlite, daughter. Dosm* Mace. 00 June I to Pitt Memorial HospitaL

pfenie X Rocky Meant

Fountain^The Fountain Presbyterian Church annual Sunday acbool picnic win be held Wednes

day, June 10, to the Rocky Mount Municipal Park. A barbecue supper will be served at :30.

NOTICE The enUre sUff of Friendly! Beauty Shop will attend the Hair

Fashion Itorum at Virginia Beach,, Va. to be held June 7-8. The *hop will close Saturday. June 6, at one' I oclock and open Monday morning Infant at the regular time,(Adv.)

WAKE UP RARIN TO GO

Without Neggfog BeAache Now f YoQCUIS*ttlMtiatnUcf INMBMd tnm mmtgimt IksekaclM, b4acM and wiftikir adMM and mm UmU ofUn ewtso reattaw nislrta mm mamnMt Uitd-ooi f4MUi. Wlwa Umm diacoaalerts coma oa witii cnrr>cxcfM or atnm sad aUsia rom want rciief-want U faatl AnoUkar dictorkoiMo anr M and Wsddar irritatioB ioUawiagwroae food and driak-oltca act> Uac ae a laataa aawiorteUa fariiac.

l>oaaa Pitta work fast ia S scvanto ways i 1. ky wwdy ptisH^Seviae aetioB to mmm tatmmt of aasilii bacfcadW, Iwad* adica. awOTilsr aota and paiaa. 2. ky aootJkinc eOmct oa Madder irriUtioa. t. kr aUid dinretio aeUoa teadias to inereaaa ootiMit of tkc IS aailM of kidney tubea.

ajoy a good aiakt'a alacp aad tho aaw hann^ rdkf nullioaa kara for over

SO yiMrt. New, hura* asras moaey. ~ ~ IsPiliato&i

Gotllaaaa

Sss What Our Bsautlfiil New Frames Can Do for You

The right framw can do wonder for any woman. And In our new collection of American Showpiace Frame# am have one especially for you.

See our wide r*Ma of atjriea. colors and trim# soon.

RIdgnuiayw

OPTtCIANta !

5 Foiats, Greenville, N. C. Also to Raleigh, Greensboro aad Charlotte We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesday and Saturdays

jsylvanla Avenue. Before taking the plane at Panama City on Monday night, Nancy waa graduated from Balboa High School In a claa* of 199. They will alao be here for the weddto* of Arllne Schmidt

to Leonard Wlnerman.

^ . .1:.,-^.,^

William Moore of the D. 8, Air Force la Home on leave from Bermuda and is visiting his tmrents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Moore of ^kea.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkin nd daughters, Jewel and MarSha,

Credit Club Plans Picnic

Champion

J^ourhon

i5ctinkq

8 Ipfirs Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon

I iitti eit.imtudv stiiimt iohiion H HSOP. ttMNlir lilTIUIIf CO., M V.(

Plstis for the annual picnic of the Credit Women' Club were made lt night at the club meeting in the Woman' Club houe.

It waa decided to have the picnic July 33 at'Mr*. Cora Powell'a cottage on the Pamlico River, Member of the Wllaon, Rocky Mount, Ktniton and Raleigh clube win be Invited,

Mr. PoHy Dali, president, Introduced Mrs. Mae Briley, Mlsa Joyce Heath, Mies Roealie Moore and Mr. t^lM Carrlgan a new jnember foowlng the dinner.

ReporU were given by the club president. Mr. Powell, and Mra, Dot Copeland on the State Convention of the Merchants Asso-

elatlon and Credit Women* Club* held to Durham recently. C. E. Blair and Guilford Woraley, apon-aora of the Women Club, attending the convention representing the local Merchant* Association,

Mrs. Margarita Rouse has resigned aa first viee-prealdent. MIm CIsra Sego, frttaurer, has been named as the new vice-president, Mlsa Jean Clark will take the position of treasurer.

Mis, Peggy Sawyer w named the new chairman of the acrap-book committee.

Door prises were won by Mr. Mary Windle, Mia Mildred Porter, and Mrs. Polly Dail.

Vacation Church School Planned

Vacation Church 8<hoot for children In the Kindergarten, Primary and Junior Departmenu will be held at Jarvla Memorial MethodUt Church from June 8-18, each morntng Monday through Friday, 8-11.30 a m.

WMU Fetes Two

STOKES -'The Baptist Women Miaidonay Union sponsored a mls-Mlsslonary Union sponsored a mlscellaneoua bridal shower honoring Mr, R. Bruton Edmondson Jr. on Thursday aitcinoon at ihe church annex. The umex was decorated with spring flowers.

Among those who attended were Mrs. Edmondson' mother. Mrs. Ptul Nelaon, and her mother-ln-Uw, Mrs. R. B. rdmondsou Sr. Other guests were member of the W.MU.

Mrs. Edmondson received msny useful flfis.

I Alwi honored w Mr. Oene I Meeks, the former Mias Joyce Overton. *rhe WM.U. member presented her with a white baby blanket trimmed to satin. She also received other praeUcel atork gifts.

Before and after the gtft opening the fucets wtre served fruit punch with cookie and nut.

Mr. H, T. Patteraon, Director ! of the school, announces the following staff;

Kindergarten Department: Mra. J. W. Overton, Superintendent, Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. R, M. Oerrett, Jr., Misses Marsh Ourgtnu*. Lee Lang Harrell, Mary May, Millie Overton, Jean Smith.

Primary Department: Mrs.

Wyatt Brown. Supertntcndent, Mr. John Bhannonhouse, Mr. James Tucker, Mrs. J. A. Withey, Misses Bobbie Newmen. Kathryn Rtynor, Leu Rogers.

Junior Department: Mrs. Claud B. West, Jr.. Superintendent, Mrs. Michael Martin, Mra. Luther Moore, Mlaa Louise Moas,

Reeipea Need fTaHfled Butter

Epicurean recipe aometimea call for clarified butter. To prepare the butter, skim off as much foam as possible after the fat bubbles up; do not let th butter brown. *l*hen pour the melted butter throuih everal thicknessc.* of cheesecloth to get rid of the curdltk* residua: or chtU It in a small container until it aoUdifies. then turn out and acrapa tha rei-dua from the bottom.

Tadlock Mutual Inaurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

ST With SnfBty . . . Buy MuIuaI InaunmcB 322 Evana St., Grfivill#, N. C. Dial PL 8-23n FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO ,

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1.50 to 1.95

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now, famoS-make easy-caro cottons

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bottor cottons, wonder blends

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Rosewood Prints

Levely Hong Kong prints, acetate and cotton, washable and 45 Inches

wide.

98a

Piece Goods Main Floor

'Eastem Carolinm'a Shopping Center

Wef^day, June 3^fHE DAILY REFLECTOP, GREENVILLE, N

PACE THEEEX

News From Fountain

Mrs. Albert Bell attended tj Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barefoot workshop for aasociaUonal WMU and chdrcn, James Oliver, Un-leadcrs at Southeastern Seminary ; wood Oa-en, Christopher and Alice in Wake Forest last weekend. Mrs. | Page, of Benson were joined in Beil is Mission Study Chairman Fountain by Mrs. Barefoots mo for the South Roanoke Associa- ther, Mrs. L B. Manning, the tion. She was accompanied by Mrs. I motored to Bethel where they *t-G. Lee Best of Stantonsburg. tended tl second annual Page

Mrs. C. C. HowfcU of Crowns vilie. Md., Mrs, Victor DaUas Sou

Jeffersons son and daughter-in-Uw, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson.

Mrs. Stephen Exerette and Arthur Evrctte of JacLsonvUle were guests of Mr. and Mm. Clarence Bvcrette Friday.

Mrs. Claude Johnson and son, IXmald. Mrs. Lula Meade attended a barbecue dinner near Pine-tcps in the home of Mr. and Mr* Charlie Corbette Sunday.

Ann Worthington and Kathryn Hines of Middlesex Orphanage were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Monday, aild Kathryn Hines also visited her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hines.

Mm. R. S. Crawford of Burlington was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doiier and other relatives in Fountain and Pine-tops,

lis, of Jacksonville, Fla. and John Howell of Stantonsburg were din-r.ei guests of Mrs. Howells mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pinch of Zebuion were weekend house guests of Mrs. W. R. Harris.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain has returned to her home hem after spending a few days last week in Ken-ersville visiting relative*.

Klnchen Edwatds returned to his home here Saturday after hav-ir.g spent eleven months in the State Sanatorium at Wilson, lor medical treatments.

Mrs. Effie Martin of Rocky Mount spent Saturday here visiting Mr. and Mrs, Wrenn Abrams and Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. James and twin sons, Robert and Ray of Wallace were guests of Mrs. B. P. Lewis Sunday.

tended tl second annual Page Family Reunion held on the lawn at the home of Mm. Mannings brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton Sunday. Fifty peoi^e attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V, Alford and children. Donna Marie and Vance, of Tarboro were guests ' * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and daughtem, Kay and Parmle, motored to New Jersey Monday, where Misa Fay Moore has accepted a job for the summer months in Aspery Hotel In Mana-squan, N, J. j

Mrs. Maggie Baker of Elm City spent last week hem visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mm. James Everette.

Robert King of Troy North Carolina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Speight.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Miss Linda Jefferson are spending seva-al days In Rocky Mount visiting Mrs.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the East Carolina College, Greenville, North Cartrtina, in the office of Business Manager up to 2:00 oclock P. M., June 10, 1950, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur-niehing of labor, material and tqulpmwit entering Into the en-^ largement of Coal Storage Facilities at the East Carolina College Power Plant. Complete specifica-ticms and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the office of P. D. Duncan, Business Manager, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid.

Only such bids will be considered as are submitted by those principally engaged In the contracting business and who have successfully performed contracts of equal size during the past five years.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and arceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for ,a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any w all bids and to waive Informalities.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contmct Price.

P. D. DUNCAN Vlce-Pres. & Business Mgr. East Carolina College OreenvlUe, N. O.

June 3 ft 6

Television Log

WNCT Ch. i

NOTICE OF COManSilONERS SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior Court Pitt County made In that special proceeding, Number SP6534, entitled *Elva J. Corey, Administratrix of the EsUte of Mattie Wilson Jenkins, ft Elva J. Corey, IndlvlduaUy and husband, W. H. Corey, Henry Bernice Jenkins and wife, Georgia King Jenkina, Madeline Nutter, Widow, Ruby J. Lundy and husband. T. W. Lundy, Minnie J. Stencil and husband, Claxton O. Stancll, V. State Bank ft Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Emily Carolyn Jenkins, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 17th day of June, 1969, at twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, at the Pitt County Court House door In GreenvlUf. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain housa and lot lying and being situate In the City of OreenvUle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particu

larly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In the City cf Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on the south side of Ninth Street 83 feet east of the southeast corner of the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets, and runs thence south 73-40 east with the south side of Ninth Street 65.5 feet; thence south 17-20 west 82.5 feet to Dr. Joseph Dixons line; thence north 73-40 west 66.5 feet; thence north 17-20 east 82.5 ieet to the BEGINNING point on the south side of Ninth Street, being the same premises conveyed to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company by Branch Banking ft Trust Co., Trustee, by deed dated February 17, 1933, and recorded March 3. 1933, in Book M-19, page 160, and the same lot ctmveyed to A. S. Jenkins and wife, Mattie D. Jenkins. by the Metropolitan Life Insurance C(npany by deed dated November 19, 1934, and recorded in Book S-20, page 257, all In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This property Is being sold to make assets, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) PER CENT of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation by the court, or resale In the event of an upset bid.

This the 14th day of May, 1959. J. W. H. ROBERTS Commissioner of the Court Roberts ft Stocks. Attys.

May 30-27 June 3-10

WEDNESDAY

5:00Life of Rey 5:30Popeye 6:00Sky King 8;S0Your Eaeo Reporter 6.40Weatherman 6:45Doug Eklwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney. ABC ^

8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown. CBS 9:00Holiday, USA. CBS 10:00Markham, CBS 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 11 ;ooWeatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY

6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditation*

7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning New*. CBS 8:15Oipt. Kangaroo, CBS g;00Burns ft Allen 9:30Our Miss Brooks 10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson Show, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3;30_Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:80Popeye 6:00Sammy Kaye, ABO 6;30_your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lawman, ABC 7:80Lone Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone. ABC 9:80Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

2:00Queen For A Day. NBC 2:30Haggis Baggls. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:)From These Rootes, NB3 4:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Kingdom of the Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise ^

6;45_NBC News, NBC 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Decoy ^AjOOU. 8. Marshal 8:30Too Young To Go Steady, NBO

9:00Laff Line. NBC i:30Ernie Fcu-d, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Ufe, NBC 10:80Masquerade Party, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

Eighteen Sign For Ranch Trip

Eighteen Explorer Scouts have | signed up for the 36 day Philmont Expedition to be held at the Phil- j mont Scout Ranch Jtme 15th to j July 10th, according to Rudolph , Alexander, Pitt Scout Executive.

The expedition will leave Greenville June 15. and visit such places | as Cherokee Indian Reservation. 1 the Grand Canyon, Oklahoma City, and other famous western towns during the 14 days round- | trip traveling time to and from | Philmont. The boys wl spend] 12 days at the Philmont Ranch.

The trip to the 1^7,000 acre ranch will be made by air conditioned bus.

It was noted there will be no Philmont Expedition next summer for Explorers because a World Jamboree wlU be heldthen.

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT LOUIS W. ANDREWS vs.

LUCY V. ANDREWS

To Lucy V. Andrews:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is *8 follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.

You are requqlred to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of July, 1969, and upon your failure to do *0 the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of May, 1089. H. L. LEWIS Ass't Clerk, Superior Court May 30-37 June l-IO

Four-Y ear-Old FalU Out Of Car

W777V Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

8:00Cowboy Bob 6;00~captaln David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather wise 6:45NBO News. NBO 7:00Annie Oakley 7:80Wagon Train, NBO 8:30-^rice Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall. NBC 9:30Bat Master son, NBC 10:00T-Thl8 Is Your Life. NBO 10:30Vacation Varieties 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC

A four-year-old fell from a car on Jarvis St last night, receiving only minor injuries.

Joyce Lynn Price, daughter of Robert L. Price, was riding In the back seat of her fathers auto at the time of the accident.

Doctors said the young girl suffered abrasions of the left arm and side of her face as a result of the fall.

According to officers, the accident happened only a short distance from the Price residence and at the time of the mishap the car was moving slowly.

THURSDAY

6:80Classroom. NBO 7:00-Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30Eest Carolina College 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt. NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBO 12:80It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1; 15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House

Hardy To Attend Banking School

John R. Hardy. Vice-President of the State Bank ft Trust Co. is a member of the class of bank officers who Will enter The Graduate School of Banking at its annual summer session in June. The sessions will be held at Rutger The State University, New Brunswick. New Jersey, June 8 through 20.

To qualify for graduation. Hardy must attend similar summer sessions sgsin in 1960 and 1961. In addition, he must complete two years of extension work at home and will be required to write a thesis based upon original research in some phase of finance.

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PAGE POUK

Wednesday, June 3, 1959fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

We^BMder, J 3, 1**9

^Technician With Technique

The Spread Goes For The Extras

It shouldnt come as a surprise to American housewives that the spread between the prices farmers receive for foodstuffs and the price the housewife pays has widened considerably in the past 10 years.

Ten years agofor the most partthe housewife who went to the grocery store bought food, took it home and spent hours in the kitchen preparing it for her family. Now she goes to the supermarket, pur-chases almost anything she wants for her family table, takes it home, warms it, and sets a feast fit for the

visiting preacher.

When you stop to think about it, someone has to pav for the cost of the preparation of that food between the time it left the farm and the time it was placed on the shelf in the super market.

Think back a few years when chicken was the prescribed treat for Sunday dinner. The housewife went to the store, looked over the crate of birds, and picked out the one that would best meet her needs. She took it home, wrung its neck in the back yard picked it, dressed it. and got it ready for the stove.

Sure, she paid con.siderably less for it than she does for H chicken she buys in the super market today. But the one ,she buys today is dressed, neatly packaged and ready for the stove or freezer. Its only natural to expect that she pays something for all that work which went into preparing the chicken from the time it left the farm until it was ready for the stove or freezer. She pays a few cents extra for that service when she goes by the super market checkout counter.

And what about the sweet potato or the Irish

Neighbors lake 0 undiced View

Kv LYNN NLSBF.T CHICKEN COOPS Somf of our nelKhbfjiiy Vlrginlaiw aro tooking at North Caroltna'a boaAt 01.42 now and pxpandi'd iiidiiA-trtea la/ll year with a Jaundiced eye

They maintain we're cotintlng fvprything from pig pen# to chicken coops.

The fitaU divisin of Comnierce and Industry, if it wished to engage in a controversy which It doesn't), could refute Uiis particular charge.

But It would be hard put to prove In irrefutable black and white that North Carolina has made more industrial progress tlian Virginia during the past year. We can believe it. and know it to b' a fact but proving is another matter.

The fact la, that there la no accurate way at tlie moment to measure one slates industrial progress against another.

Thla problem, if it la a problem, was explained by Walter Harper, the state' Indtiatrlal Development Administrator.

There Is no uniform method of laporllng among the atates, he aald, In every state it's a matter oJ wlio counts what, Some states Include utilities, for example. North Carolina Is one of those that doesn't.

But commercial poultry processing plants and even commercial haUlieries yes, North Carolina does count those Food processing is one of tlie fatest growing industries in the slate.

There are some olijectlve re ports ttiat the various states can rely upon as evidence of their pjOgress against others.

The Blue Book of Southern Progress and the U S. Department of Commeice iiolh use uniform filandard.s in reporting In-du.strittl conditions and growth In the various stales If theU' figures Include chicken coops, at lea.*it they Include everybody's chicken coops.

And the Southern BluelHM)k shows that during litfiH North Carolina ranked secoiui among I.') Soutlvcrn and border stafis and lite district of Columbia in the output value of manufactured product.

The report shows we had at least T.tkKJ manufacturiug plaijU in 1958 with an output value of $?,4o.0(Ki,(Ml. (Texas was flrst nd Virginia 14th )

The report also shows that North Carolina 7,(MM> or more Industries provided more jolis in Bi.lH than any oilier, including Texas

DIFFICULTY - But a.s for comparative Uidu.sUial growth. t>r the actual animmt whlrh (xcunrd (tilling the year, the Southern muebnok doesn't help much. It lumps things olf in round flguif.s.

This means that on Southern Bluebook reports North Caio llna had 7,000 indiLst.ries in 1057.

Since new and expanded industries in !) added up to 423 (liiSA than the SOO division mark, we alUl were reported as having 7.0(H) Industries. Of course, the fciime holds true for other atates.

A report on Investments would indcate cornparallve progresa or to he blunt, whether there waa something piddling about our growth this past year. Unfortunately. the U.S. Department of Commerce stays two years behind.

Their latest published figure* are for which shows capital expenditure* in North Carolina were |l3,202.iKK) as opposed to Vlrglnla'8 t.i)09.(MM) REASONABLE ASSUMPTION Despite the abset^e of good comparative figures, it is reasonable to assume that North Carolina ha* made substantial progress over many Southern states this past year, ^

During Governor Hodges' administration there has been a a.* per cent Increase In stale personnel assigned to IndusU lal development.

This Industrial development team I* composed of four men who work outside the state making Industrial contacts, four men wlio work part time In research and part time in the field, and four men who work on industrial development of home industrie. In addition, there are two men working in the area of industrial oevelopment administration.

It should he pointed out that while Governor Hodges has given tremendous leaderstilp to the program, U Is mi infant thing devised during the past several years. Some of the stuff's highly i-ornpetenl Industrial engineers came into the state's Industrial development program during the Scott and Uinstead admhiistra-tions.

COMPETITION? In a very real sense, every slate 1. in compel Ition with the other In trying to attract new Industry.

Harper, however, does not feel that North Carolina does or should try to compare llsell with oMier state* In a boastful manner.

"We're not trying to compare ourselves with Virginia." he said. "They have both a.wUs and UablllUes that are dlffenmt from thiMw In North Carolina. We do try to coniiire omselves with what we've done before in an effort to measure our own pro-gre.HK "

A certain amount of healthy competition, however, is a good tiling and we can expect to get more and more of tl from Virginia.

Our nelgliboi's deiiartment of Conservation and Devi'lopnient reported in Fehruary that its in-(iustrlal development srcllon, formerly staffed by two employee*, had recently added foiir tn-riustrial development agents "n.s part of Mie department's aceele-rated program "of Industrial pro-gre.vi In Vtrglnta "

potato"? Not many years ago the lady of the house reached into the basket in the store and picked out the potatoes she wanted just as the farmer picked them up (dirt and all) in the field before bringing tjiem to the store. Now the thrifty shopper goes to the super market, looks over the clean, shiny, waxed potatoes neatly packaged in plastic bags. So she pays a few pennies more. But it cost someone money to wash scrub, grade, wax and package those potatoes.

The same thing could be said for rolls, coffee,

(instant, that is), vegetables, meats, almost anything on the grocery shelves or the family table. From the individual item to the complete dinner, a good bit of the work of preparing the food has been done by the time the lady of the house takes it off the grocery shelf.

Little wonder that the spread between what the iarmei sells his crop fOr and what the housewife pays for it in the super market has increased in the past 10 years. The housewife is buying a lot more than just food straight from the farm. Shes buying food preparation, cooking, pretty packages, and heaven knows what all in addition to the food itself.

Shes buying a lot more than the farmer sdld when he marketed his crop fresh from the field. And shes buying a lot more extras than she did when she bought.the same items 10 years ago.

Law And Order Duties Begin At Local Level

The respon.sibility for maintaining law and order, like every other responsibility of good government, must begin at home with the local government.

if local government cannot or will not do the necessary job of maintaining law and order, then and only then, does it become the responsibility of some higher level of government.

We find it difficult to understand the position taken by Vance County commissioners in which they y ALVIN TAYLOR

turned down Gov. Hodges' proposal that they hire ^

150 to 200 additional law enforcement officers to maintain order in connection with the Henderson tex tile strike. They refused, asserting the job of maintain ing law and order in connection with the strike is the responsibility of state rather than local government.

, Perhaps Vance ('ounty and the city of Henderson cannot financially afford to hire 150 to 200 additional law enforcement officers to cope with the emergency.

if they were so inclined, they could hire one-third, charlotte office of the A&sociated

one-half or more of the recjuired number and thereby ___

aeeume a ifreater portion of reaponaibility for main- cSot the other day.

laining law and order in their own community. The . .farmer* waited in truck* local governments could relieve the state of a portion and car. with assorted pots, pans,

of the $28,000 week it coal., to maintain the Na- ihe Voice at the

tional Guard in Henderson.

It is tragic indeed that it is necessary in any community of North Carolina to spend an extra $28,000 weekly to prevent violence by a small group

of citizens in the midst of a law-abiding community. PHltorQ

But when conditions make such action necessary, the v.yLiXvIei JLjvJ.iLL/iO kJV^yi.iiy >

community involved has the responsibility to sitsume as much of the additional cost as possible.

Henderson and Vance County, it seems to us, have not assumed the portion of the responsibility for law and order in connection with the strike that those governments should have.

If the proti'ction of live. and property in Hen- portatlon industry, only waiting

.l,.,s..n in of snff.ciont importanc* to the rest of the frpa"hfchiy" tw

IKMipIc of North Carolina tor the state s tax money to threatens to do just that soon, hi* spent for that puri)0.sc, certainly it should be of m a speech at Brownsville. Tex-sufficient importance to the two local governments Tuesday he made his threat, iuvtilved to spend additional local funds in the same cau.se.

iSSk

The Daily Reflector

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: A Language Of Our Own

We often think there is a special brand of language here in Eastern North Carolina judging from the word battle* newspapermen and others have with the

Charlotte end of the line.

"Lard stand.," we said. *L-a-r-d s-t-a-n-d-s."

"Never heard of it, aid the Voice.

Never heard of lard stands! There exists hardly an eastern Carolinian who didnt know what a lard stand was before he found out the area west of Raleigh had even been settledmuch less the City of Charlotte.

The cylindrical containers with a flat top and handles on the side are, of course, used for storage of large quantities of lard, but they have even more practical uses. For Instance, they can be set in the boat on fishing

The Next War

trips to bring home the day* catch. And they make excellent containers around the kitchen for storage of sugar or flour or other cooking items.

You columnist became most attached to lard stands years ago when he was a youngster. Our father made up a huge batch of peanut brittle which he stored in a lard stand.-dtt was a simple matter for we three sons to slip off the lid after school and help ourselves to a handful of the chewy candy. It must have lasted for months.

Anyway everybooy knows what a lard stands is around these parts. Not so with the Associated Press. When the story was moved on Uie teletype wire It came through Tard cans.

(The Tuiaa Tribune)

The warning light* have been up for a long time In the trans-

^Elneraetic Anc.

Primitive

Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -- Those two Louisiana brotliera, Gov. Earl K. Long and onetime Sen. Huey P. Long, had some tilings In common besides a thirst for power and the per.sua-slvenpfts to get the people of the state to give it to them.

In a sense Uiey were political primitives with passionate bursts of fury, unbeltevable energy, roughne.ss, toughness, profanity.

They turned narne-calllng Into a kind of art form.

The front page stories of Gov. Longs violent and vituperative screaming and shouting for more than n hour in the state Legts-laluie last week may have shocked those with no schooling in Louuslaua politics.

But the people of the state, portlrularl.v those friends nd crl-lic.s who urged him to seek medical care after his performance. were probably more disturbed by the length of what he did lliau by ttie nature ol it.

They were lused to It. but not to tills tlegree This time Long outdid liiinself. He .seemed to know' it foi he went to a osych-lalnc hospital and is under observation there now .

If this is tlie end of hi. carei'r,

It L quieter than his brothers Huev wifts assrts-smated In l3.i. rhe.Ke brothels could win elections overwiiehnlngly. But both had big bhH's of enemies. Many people liated Huey. Those tamli-im wltli the livstde of recent l.outslana politics say many bate Earl, too,

Tills writer, who worked in Louisiana 14 yeais. knew both brutlirrs and, although 1 met tliem year.H apart, the ftr.st meet lug with each showed some of the .similarUv Iwlween them. What lliey .said wa. not meant for the ear. of little children In 127, one week after I had found a job on the New Gr-lean* Item Tribune and before Huey Long had become naUonal-b famous, the city editor told

me to run down to hotel and

ask Lung what he was doing In town. 1 asked who he was.

The city editor said* "Oh. he's jnst aiuUher one of those candi dale. for governor" What he didn't tell me was that lamg and the Item Tribune were nasty en-emlr. I went to the hotel,

called Long on tlie house tele

phone 1 told him I was a reporter from the IlemTrlbuue

lype

and wanted to see him.

He shouted Into the phone: "A reporter from the Item-Trlbune. 1 wouldnt talk to a reporter

from that--new.spaper If

it was the last - news

paper In the world. That

r.ew'spaper is to newspaper work what the red light district Is to the city."

Twelve year* later, although I had seen Earl Long many times,

I went to a downtown hotel to Interview him for the first time.

Gov. Richard Leche, overwhelmed by the developing Louisiana scandal* at the time and soon to be sent to the penitentiary for his part in them, had just reslgniHl and Earl Long, I'eutenant governor, had succeeded him and was going to run for a full term on his own in the l40 eleclloii*.

I was then with The Associated Pre.ss, which took no sides \v Lnui.lana politics. But I went to the hotel with a reporter from the Tlmes-Ptcnyune, which liid, and which had been a foe of the Long machine for yeui'. VVe knocked on Longs door

He enme out, glared It the Tline.s-Picayune man. .atd; "Who are you'? What do you want'*"

The reporter told him what paper he wa. from. Long let go at him and his newspaiHT in language which couldnt be printed but which made hllariou. re-teSllug when we got back to our office*.

Yet this writer followed Gov. l,ong around LuuLiana In the bitter winter of 19.W40. when he w a campaigutng tor a full term, which he didn't get. and his eueigy and endurance were an-la.stlc.

He woulo start out to make speeches at 7 a m. and wind up at mtdnight He would travel all day through Icy rain and talk in the cold and di*wnpour without hat or overcoat. As I re-memlre it, every other member 0* Longs ticket went down with mflueuFa or pneumonia l>efore election day Not Long.

1 never saw any rough smff around Earl Rut Huey walked the earth surrounded by- men whom h's friend* called hwly-guard.8 Hb (flDcs ealeti Uiem gunuien They made a hobby ot heating up newspapermen. Gnee they tractured an A.sswlat-C( i*rr.s. ptiotographei s skull aiUi a blackjack.

if Congres. passe. an anti-trust law against unions, hell push in the switch, and hope to stop every truck in the jiatlon. This would starve the big cities, spoil crops on the farms, smother business in every town. Its an ultimatum a declaration of impending war by Hoffa against the United States.

Now Hoffa says reports of his Brown,ville speech were distorted. If there is anyone who believes that, perhaps Hoffa. own words In another form will be convincing. Fortunately the Teamsters boss, like most dictators. imagines he is making history with every utterance and encourages their recording. So Ip the current issue of Life Magazines serial InatAllment of the Hoffa story we read:

He wants his organization to become "the greatest international union that wa. ever dreamed of." How does he Intend to make the dream come true? Eventually "we may have to do what labor unions do in Europe and call general strikes. We arc now in a position to control the strike issues. If Congre.ss is stupid enough to pa.ss a bill banning secondary boycotts we'll fix it so all our contracts expire on the ame day.

The cardinal Team.ter rule "We dont arbi-ate grievances.

We strike the b s Instead.

First, we clo.se down this guys outfit where the trouble L, Then. It he won't .settle, we close him (,uwn in the .surrounding state. Then if he still won't settled we clo.e him down acrass the whole country.

On hi. own leadership "You will have to judge by your own paychecks if this union is being

run right for you or whether youd rather have some namby-pamby running it who hasnt got the guts to stand up for you."

The Senate hearings "McClellans Playhouse 90. . . . "Senator McClellan has the imagination of a mouse. On Bob Kennedy - "The Little Nut. . . . "I understand Bobby like* to play touch football. I sure would like to play with him some time.

On George' Meany "Meanys forgotten hes a labor man. But what the hell, hes never conducted a strike in hi* life." On Walter Reuther" . . . Reuther doesnt bother anybody. Hes too busy trying to become a statesman.

On racketeer* In his union: "Twenty years ago the employer. had all the hoodlum* working for them as strike-breakers. Now weve got a few and everybodys screaming,

On Harry Bridges: "Some people try to tell me I should have anything to do with Harry Bridges (Communist-leaning leader of the Longshoremen). Harry Bridges ha.s a strong union, hasnt he? IU tell you the Teamsters and the Longshoremen are a natural together.*

Oh his own funeral: "I tell you, when I die Ill have the biggest funeral In the world. Everybodyll come out just to make sure Im dead. The country will decide what obvsequie* are fitting for Hoffa when the time comes for them. It i* a live Hoffa who I dangerous. His racket is not only monopolistic; it is coercive.

We look to Congress today for action putting Hoffa in his place Its time for Senators Kerr and Monroney to take off the kid gloves and double up their fist* for thorough labor reform. ThLs L not a polite game to be played with double - meaning words. There mu.t not be one cent for tribute to a labor union bo.ss, period.

The incident reminded us of the blimp crash in a Beaufort

By ED CREAGH

WASHINGTON (AP) Why do people keep beaOng up on beatniks?

Theyre luumaless dont hurt anybmiy except occasslonally each other.

They write, paint, publish, talk and dont care whether anybody look* or Mstens. Or if they do Uiey wont admit it.

beatniks may wear beards. So did George Bernard Shaw, and to does Santa Claus.

Beatchicks the^ female of the species may go in for swea shlrta and pedal pushers. Whose teen-age daughter doesnt?

Beatniks of all sexes may throw wild parUea if by chance they can afford it. So? Y(ni should have seen the last "square (beatnik term for nonbeat) party I attended in a supposedly sedate suburb. I doubt if the host has found his way (mt of the shrubbery yet.

All this comes to mind be-eause of two recent events:

A bearded young man named Bill Walker has run Into all manner of dilculty here because he wanted to open a coffee shop. Thats right: Coffee. No booze. No marijuana. Just coffee, conversation and poetry if anybody felt jike exhahng some beat-nlfev often do.

First the aoning authorites and then the p(^ce declared war on him. A neighbor actually fired four shots at him and his wife. Me has every intention of npgning his coffet house anyway. The squares can come or stay away, as they choose.

Then the^e is the case of a Chicago magazine. The Poet Office Department is holding hearings to decide whether it can be sent through the mails.

The editors have been called beatniks by some of Uicir critics. They dont seem to care much what anybody calls them. They wanted to put out the magazine, so they raised the money and did.

"Yes, there are four-letter words in it, says one of the editor*. a suave young woman who looks as though she never heard about the birds and the bees. "I suppose thats what bugs (beat term for disturbs) the post office, poor little boys.

"But if those words arent fit to print, what are they doing in the English language? and since they are in the language, why not use them if they say what you mean? I doubt if any childs mind is going to be warped. Children wont read it in the first place.

What are these beatniks anyway?

Let the beatokick answer:

"They know about, and want more of, love, poetry and Ian-

County wamp.coupl.ot month. ^7 to .tore .one,

ago.

The Associated Press received a call on the accident and they were told the air ship went down in the "dismal.

That worldwide news gathering organization assumed the caller meant the Dismal Swamp, probably a hundred miles to the north. It wa* sometime later before the AP learned that "dismal waa Beaufort Countys way of referring to any swamp.

So the AP got somebody else on the line and he told them the blimp had crashed in the "Poso-sln.

The Piedmonters scratched their heads again. It took still further checking to learn that the folks in Beaufort County were trying to tell them the blimp had crashed in a plain old ordinary Beaufort County swamp.

Strength

For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS Jesus dwelt greatly upon the necessity of purity of heart.

What did He mean by this? He meant more than mere purity, people sometimes go through life never committing an impure act. yet they are not necessarily pure in heart, or of heart. Circumstances may keep them from evil ibcts. Fear may deter them. But purity of heart is something more than merelv abstaining from impure acU. It is a matter of the Inward motivation of the heart.

laughter and dancing in the street*. They dig (beat term meaning understand or appreciate or enjoy) the pulse of humanity. when they can find it. And they want things to be open especially your and their sense of Joy.

"Like unbutton your collar, ube, and dig this jazz. Maybe well have a poetry reading, |

|tts a mistake to tie todays beatniks to the vandals who have tom up towns In vengeful raids from their motorcycles.

Maybe they were part of the beat generation. Fellow-travel-ers, so to speak, looking for a similar release, but tearing down while the real beatniks were building their sometimes murky castles in the air.

Yes. the real beatniks talk a lot and experiment a lot sometime* at the risk of their health and sanity. They tend to scorn steady jobs and square people.

But they are creating prose and poetry as Caucer and Dante did In their day enriching or defiling the language, depending on your point of view.

The minding their our business. Just asking to be kft alone.

+ + 4

of purity of heart commands our first attention. Does one lead a pure life simply because he does not have the opportunity to live otherwise? Is he deterred by the fear of consequences? This is not purity of heart, for purity of heart begins when the heart protests angrily and firmly against the suggestions of evil. Certain things, are not to ge done for the

Purity of heart does not always simple reason that they are wrong.

have to do with sexual matters. P deals primarily with motive*. A man may advocate a seemingly good cause for some evil or aelfish end. Such a person is not pure in his moUvMhe is not pure in heart.

But, of course, the sexual aepeet

These Uilngs are out of line with Gods purposes. These things are unworthy of the highest and noblest in our lives.

The reward of purity of heart surpasses all earthly measurement. "Blessed are the pur* in heart: for they hall ee God.

"verybody Working For Uncle

Hy ELMER RftESSNER

At 10; 13 A m. on June 2. 2022, a Thui.Htlay, the lat privately employed American will quit ami lake a government Job.

Free eiiterv)rl8e, as we know it tmtay, will vanish from tlie United Slates of America Many nw living Will iM' able to .see whatever ceremonies mark the change.

This forfH-ast L a* certain as it 15 .simple The (percentage of employed persons has been doubling sppr-oximaielv everv 2.' years At the etui of 1.^. Ifi 4Ck1 per cent of all gainfully employed work era were on some Federal, stte or loi'al payroll. Tins does not luchule people on government work who diTw flieir pav from (livate contracioi..

Of the K..^3.0(X enudoyed. 2-620.(kXi were In the Arnird Forces and 8,3I.1,0(H were noi.miUUry eauplujecs of govenuiieut ageu-

cles, making a total of 10.963,000 paid out of taxes. l.'i OUT OF EVERY 1.M0 The figures are Impressive any way you look at them: 10 463 ptr cent. 165 out of every l.ooo, otie out of every six.

They do not mean, however, that five workers in private In-ilu.stry are supporting a sixth worker in government, because government worker* are also taxed.

There was a sharp gain in government employee* during I9f>8. The 1957 figure wa* 1.35 out of every I.OOO.

Back In 1948, government employees con.tltuted lit out of every l.iXM) workers In 1939. the ratio was 9.3 pr I.OO Aifci In the wonderful year of 1929, onlv (W out of every l.noo drew their pay from the government Reader# may calculate the rate of gato lor themselves. Some

may figure that the 100 per cent rate will be reached at0;l5 a.m. on June 2. 3022. Othera may fix the day earlier or later.

U.S. NOT ENTIRELY TO BLAME

The rate of Increase I* not even. It speeds up during wars and recessions, it slows down at other times and may even level off or decrease for short periods But the long-term trend is steadily upward.

A breakdown of employment by Federal, and state and local goverbments in 1958 1* not available, but figrures for 19.36 are at hand.

They show that 10.491.000 bod-tea were on government payroll*. including (he Armed Forces, that year Of these. 2.806.000 were in the Armfd Forces and 2 410,000 were on Federal civilian payroll That left S.27S.000 on Slate and local payroll*.

That shows that states, counties. ciUes. towns, achooi districts

and other local agencies employ more people than the Federal government, even Including the Armed Forces, and that these agencies employ more than twice as many civihans than the Federal government.

WHERE THEY ARE

The 1956 breakdown ahows that of Federal civilian employees. 48 2 per cent are engaged in national defense acUvltiea. 21.4 per cent In postal activlUea. 7.1 per cant In health and hospital work. 7 0 per cent in natural resources acUvlUe* and 16.1 per cent in all other acUvittes.

Among state and local employees, 43 3 per ecnt are engaged in educational acUvtUe*. 10 4 per cent in health and hospital work, 9 3 per cent In highway activities, 5 4 per cent in police work, 3 5 per cent in fire protection, and 26.1 per cent la other acUvi-

fHE DAILY REFLECTCm, GREENVILLE, rt. C

PAGE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FACALY and SHORTEN

Standards Raised For Pitt School Diplomas

Students who grtdu&te tram Pttt! student In the eounty schools will

County high schools in 1961 sad I be permitted to ea^ more than subsequent years will be required i two i^Hirsea hi English at the same

education. For coUege*bound stu-

to have 17 units of credit, an in-crnuse of one unit over present requirements, as a result of action taheii Monday by the Pitt County Board of Education.

The board upped the requtre-ments from 16 to 17, effective with the 1960-1961 school year, as a part of a general revision of academic standards which will apply to all county high schools, Ttw revision of standards also included a ruling on how many English courses a student can carry at one Ume, definition of student classiihcations. and recommendations for courses of study.

Under tie new plsn snd scheduled to become effective dur. ing the 19KI-1960 school year, no

time. The luroviai^ means that a student must pass En^ish courses in a sequence before he will be

permitted to advance to the next level.

A minimum of three units will be required bdfme a student can be classified as a Soidionu>re. seven wiU be required for classification as a Junior and 12 will be required l(^ dassifteattofi at a Senior.

Study (murees recommwided by the board oiver students who plan to attend college and those who do not pton to turilmr their formal

dents, the board recommended including all the English, Math.

Band, Chorus, Wiwld HIsmt, So-1 Studies (including U-S. Historyl.

cfology'Ecittomica. General Busi-itwo in Foreign Language, oat in ness. Bookkeeping, Typing 1 and'Physical Education and two in

Science. Social Studies and Foreign IU. Sherthand. Business Aritlune-elective subjects.

Lsnguages offered by Individual schools. Students who do not plan to attend coUege were advh^ to

Uc, FroMih I and n. Agriculture^ Requtremeitts for a i^neral I. Q and 111, Home Economics > diploma are four units in Enihsh, 1. H aSKl ni, Journalism ami Gul-' one in Math , two in Science (including Bioloflori, two in Social Studies (including U.S- Historyi,

take, aside from basic required I dance.

courses, vocational offerings., board also pelted out that

Adopt Rules For Married Students

Married students to Pitt County

from attempting to influence

schools will be required to meet the same to-school standards expected ot other studnts, the Pitt County Board of Education ruled Monday to adopting regulations and conditions governtog student marriages.

The new code cslls for designation of faculty advisora for married students, and requires expectant mothers to withdraw fr(sn school as soon as her condition is determined. Tiie regulations also specify that parents shall continue to exercise responsibility for the students.

Under the code, a student who marries while in school must continue "to show a good attitude, to maintain high standards, and to seek to achieve to his or her school work. Married students who seek to gain admission to a Pitt county school must get consent of local school committees Involved by appearing before the committees with parents and spouses.

According to the regulations, married students w'ill not be excluded from regulations pertaining to other students, and will not be permitted "more than the usual deviation in the course of study taken. A lesser number of units than the number required for graduation for other students will not be accepted for married students.

The code forbids married students to discuss their married life Vhile in school and prohibits them

Surplus Foods Asked By Union

T eacher-Of - Y ear Award For Him

others to enter Into marriage. In addition, the regulations prohibit public demonstrations of affection between married stodents.

In designating parents as responsible parties for married students, the board's action directs that report cards, discipline problems and other related matters are to be referred to parents.

The faculty advisora to be designated in eadi school are to be appointed, the regulattons state, "to order that personal and marital problems might be discussed if wished or if deemed necessary, The ruling that expectont mothers mukt withdraw from school as soon as pregnancies are determined may be apj^aled, to cases of undue hardship, by the student to |he superintendent of schools, through the faculty advisor.

Gorilla Costume Is Frowned Upon

DUARTE, CaUf. (AP)-Making like a gorilla is scowled on hereabouts, as Charles Larocca found out.

Sheriffs deputies stopped him in his late model convertible sports car Tuesday. They said other motorists were veering off the road in astonishment when they saw Larocca, 33, driving in a black gorilla costume.

Hes making a movie called Dark Africa. He decided to drive into town from location without changing clothes.

He was cited for wearing a disguise without a permit.

Sees Advantages In Diversifying

ASHEVILLE (AP)State Agricultural Commissioner L. Y. Bal-lentine sees increased profits for North Carolina farmers through changes and diversification in the agricultural pattern.

In an address Tuesday to a Production Credit Assn. directors conference, be said the state already is changing the agricultural pattern to use its resources more fully.

He said this has stretched the state's farm acreage through increased crop and livestock yields.

HENDERSON. N.C. AP) Vance County coidmiaaioneni have deferred aeUoa on a union request that f^eral surplus food be made availaMe for atrikers at ttto Harrlet-Henderton Cotttm MUla.

A spokesman to^ the Texttle Workers Union of America Mid the federal food would supple-ment rations distributed at a commissary to strikers. Tt commissary Is operated by the two TWUA toeaSs.

Charles McWilliams, public relations man for TWUA, outlined the request last week to 'Miss Betsy Roes Jones, Vance supertoteiu!-ent of pubile welfare- She in turn presmited tt to the Vance board Monday.

TIm commissioners would have to declare an emergency exists, it was pointed out, before the federal surplus food could be made available to certified needy recipients.

The strike began last Nov. 17 following disagreement on an arbitration clause. The company wanted thq 14-year-old clause removed from the contract.

A Vance County jury was to hear more testimony today in a case in which three men, one ofi them a union official, are charged with assault and conspiracy.

Luther Jackson, president of one of the two TWUA locals, is accused along with Andrew Turner and Douglas Rose of attacking Charles Roseno relation to Douglas Roseearly last February. The iiwldent occurred while Charles Rose was driving a truck loaded with cotton into one of the mills.

L08 ANGELES (AP) - The correct approach to a problem is the try-angto.

A part-time mailman who chalks such ttioughto daily on the bladi-board flies home to Olinois today with a proud plaque: the General Federation of Women's Clubs Teacher-of-the-year award.

Reino M. Takala. 50. received it Tuesday at the federations 68th annual convention. He heads the math department of Hinsdale Township High School in a suburb of Chicago.

The postmaster of suburban Clarendim HiOs asked Takala

Not Enough Room For His Family

Required units ouined by the board to its revision include four in Engll^. two to Science, two to Social Studies, and one each to Math and Health. Of the requirements, Biology is a required Science course and U.S. History is a required course in Social Studies.

Electives which were IWed Include General Science. Physics. Chemistry. General Math, Algebra I and II. Plane Geometry. Solid Geomettr. Higher Algebra, Trigonometry, Civics, Oeorgraphy.

some schools are awarding academic diplomas, general diplomas and certificates to lieu of a standard diploma for^ all students. It bated requirements for ea^h the three categories-Requirements for an academic diploma are four units in English, thre to Math, three to Science (including Biolmpr), three to Social

one in Physical Education, one in Home Economics and five elective uniti for girls and six elective units for btqra.

Requirements for a certificate include a minimum of it units, whkto include the basic required units, but which do not meet the minimum requirements tm either of the diidomas.

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-The South, em Methodist Unlvendty Coliseum seats only t.SOO, so Joe McXlroy Jr. decided not to bring his whole family to gradttoUon exercises Tues(!toy.

His wife. Lillian, watched as the 34-year-old man frojn suburban Grand Prairie got his law degree.

McElroy said the rest of the family was absent because:

Wt couldnt take ttirec of Ha kids without taking five, and if we had taken five, the other two would have wanted to come. And seven children are too many, even for the Cidiseum.**

Cool Thinking Helped Big Move

JACKPOT

_______________ ________ BRINKLEY, Ark. (AP) Ben

eight years ago to s<ve a postal I Mlleys chihuahua hit the Jackpot

manpower problem by carrying the mail Saturdays and several weeks every summer. Takala has so served 200 to 300 homes ever atoct.

with htr first batch of pups-eeven to one litter.

Miley said the American Kennel Qub notified him Tuesday that the Utter WM a reooid for the breed.

SANTA MARIA, Calif. CAP) Co<d thinking by contractors Duane Carter and Leslie Leach helped them move a large feed store.

They needed 20 Jacks to support the structure while they removed large beams from the underside before dropping the store on a new fcundation. They didnt have enough Jacks.

So they bought 14 100-pound chunks of ice, put the Ice on the concrete slab foundation, lowered 4he structure (to the toe and removed the beams. The tee melted Tuesday and the structure settled precisely in place.

Where did they get the idea for the toe? Carter explained: My wife told me she saw it done to an old comic strip.

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Burglars Broke In Safe 7 Times

CONCORD, Calif. (AP)Burg, lars dipped six times into Joe Mo-linos restaurant safe in 18 months. They got $2,300.

Tuesday, the seventh time, the safe was empty.

On top was this sign:

Please try some other place-We can't. stand much more of this.

Lhasa, Tibet, bans all foreigners. Hence, its name, the Forbidden City.

Liquor Stores Again Defeated

GOLDSBORO (AP) Wayne County voters have defeated for the second Ume in 10 years a proposal to establish Uquor stores in the county.

The vote In a referendum Tuesday was 4..308 against ABC stores, and 3.857 for the stores.

A one-sided vote was recorded in the county precincts against ABC stores. Voters here favored the proposal by a sUght margin.

..Tin is the principal export of Bolivia, but the country also pro-* duces silver, xinc and copper.

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

Gen. Collins Recalls D-Day Errors Proved To Be Blessings In Disguise

tditor'i note Pre/sh from vie*, tones t Guadslcsnal and elsewhere in the Pacific, MaJ. Gen. Llahtnln Joe' Collin* led his 7th Corps in the capture of Norman* dy'* Utah Beach, freed Cher-boujg, broke the German cruat at St Lo, and was the first to capture a major German city. Aachen. In this second article of a series, the former U S Army cWef of ataff presenta hi* D*Day mem orle*.

By CiKN. J. I.AWTON COLMNH Written for The Asaoctated Press The darkness was almost pitch black off the coast of Prance when the anchor chain of our command ship, the Bayfield, rattled out on D-Day 1-1 years ago.

Except for the fact that we were 12 mile* off shore. It* sudden clankinR might have alerted the German defender* whose radar hid failed to pick up the approach of the vast armada of ships and planes which was poised to attack the east coast of the Cherbourg peninsula,

A* Rear Adm Don P Moon, the naval commander of Task Force Utah, and I looked out from the bridge of the Bayfield, nothing could be seen of the hundreds of transpoiU, L8T*, and smaller

Hopes Rise For No Steel Strike

NEW YORK (API Word of hope that there will be no steel strike July I came from Washing* ton a* contract negotiations In the basic steel Industry continue here,

Four*man teams representing the nations 12 largest steel companies and the United Steelwork-tra of America are trying to work out a new contract to replace the three-year pact that explrea June 10.

If no agreement Va reached by then, .100,000 union members would almost certainly atrike at plants that produce 90 per cent of the nation's steel.

The word from Washington was that the Elsenhower administra* tlon believe* there Is an excellent chance that the union and the industry can reach agreement on a new contract wtthovrt a July 1 trike.

Th# climate hullt np by PreM-deni Eiaenhower'a repeated ap-peaLs to both the ateel Industry and the union to realise their public responalbllltlfs augurs well for a peaceful settlement, a high administration source said Tueaday,

The union is seeking subsianllal Increases In wages, along with other benefits, Basic wages now average $3.03 an hour- The union also sceka a riKluctlon in Uie 40-hour work week. The eompanlea are calling for a one*ycar freere on mages and other benefits, as an anti-lnflatlon move.

landing craft and accompanying naval escorts which we knew were all around u*. They had been under way from the southern porta of England for almost 24 hour*, ploughing slowly but steadily through ix-fcKt waves under lowering clouds driven by winds up to 20 knots. So bad waa the weather that the responatble German Adm. Francke had no patrol boats In the English Channel.

ThUi weather, which proved a protective screen for the invasion, could have been diaastrou.* if it had worsened. It had already postponed the Invasion a day and had threatened th final departure of the expedition. In fact, as I wrote to my wife en route to Prance on the early evening of June 5, 1944: First of all, It is a relief to be off at last. After month* of rehearsal* and feverish preparation, w'e began loading a few days ago, only to be tlveatened with a long delay when the weather suddenly turned against us In fact some of our landing craft had to be turned back after being under way several houra.

Gen*. Bradley and Kean, Adms. Kirk, Moon and WUtae, several Britisher* and 1 *wtre none too optlmlttto as we aasem-bled last night (at British naval headquartera In Plymouth) for the word as to whether or not we would get under way again. It waa with a mixture of relief and misgivings that we received the decision to go shead. subject to final confirmation early this morning. For the weather waa sUll threatening, and a great amphibious operation auch as this has to have just the right conditions of wind, tide, sea and celling to In-aure the almost perfect coordination of naval, land and air forcea that la essential for success.

"We were greatly relieved when we came out from our meeting to find the moon breaking through scattered clouds, th# wind down and the sea appreciably quieter.

We went back aboard the command ships to await confirmation. Don Moon woke me from a sound sleep at dawn thla nvornlng to give m# the final word that Wf were definitely on the way*

"Perhaps H was becaust I had a sense of unreality about this thing that I was able aoon to go back to sleep again. It was scarcely believable that the Germans would permit the assembly and departure of this tremendous force with only a few sporadic and ineffectual air raids. That this has happened la a tribute to the work of our Air Forcea and the RAF#*

"I thought of you all moat keenly yesterday morning, as I do each Sunday, as mass waa celebrated In the main mess hall aboard ahlp. The hall was packed with aoldters, Bailors, officers and men alike. I am sure the thoughta of everyone were more on fainllles at home (han they were on the aervlce, (luMigh the seriousness of the project on which we were about !o embark was to me, for the first

time, clearly in the air, Thi* dual feeling was reflected In the frank wholeheartednes* with which the men Joined In the singing of hymns that most of them had rarely sung since they were boy*

Even before the Bayfield cast anchor off Utah,Beach, the para-chutisu of the lOIst Airborne Division, led by MaJ, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, began diopplng back of Utah Beach at 1:30 a.m. south of the town of Ste. Mere EgUse. The H2nd Airborne Division, commanded by MaJ. Gen. Matthew D. Rldgway, commenced It* drop about one hour later astride the Merderet River, west of Ste, Mere Eglise, These two divisions had llie mission of seizing key communication centers and the western exits of the causeways which led across an inundated area Just inland from Utah Beach.

Don Moon and I looked up as we heard the roar of our air transports returning from their drop. A shiver of apprehension ran up my back as the first planes approached almost at masthead level. I recalled that many had been shot down by our own troops and naval gunners at the landing in Sicily a few months before. In order to avoid this danger, plans cslled for the returning airplanes strictly to avoid the transport area by awlnglng to the north. However, the discipline and good Judgment of the troopa and naval gunners saved the altuatlon and not a itngle shot was fired as the air transport* lumbered overhead.

But g new fear beset me a* I realized that at least some of! these plane* must have dropped! thetr loads outside the prescribed | landing aonea. Later, this proved i to be the case, This made It tough. | er for the alrlKune divisions toi accomplish their mission, but the scattered drop of parachutists over broad areas of the peninsula added to the confusion of the Garmann and alowed their reaction to Ibe principal drops and to the soaborna landing.

At 3:52 a m. th# medium bombers of the 9th Air Force began dropping their bombs on the German coaatal batteries. There was no evidence of enemy counter air action.

As the sky grew lighter, the great array of ahlps began to loom around us. First, the other troop transports close at hand; then the bulky l.STs, crammed with tank*, artillery and vehicles which were to follow the smaller landing craft ashore: next the ghosi-like outlines of cruisers and, destroyers which were to furnish! fire support for the assauU; and finally, off toward shore, the long thin lines of bobbing personnel landing craft which looked awfully small and powerless as they approached the besch.

The Infantj-ymen In these craft received very powerful fire support. Hundreds of rockets saturated the landing beaches, raising grest clouds of sand and smoke

until the bcache.* themselves and the assault waves of troops were lost to view.

Poor visibility, combined with a strong tidal current, caused the assault waves to hit the beach almost a mile farther south than planned. This error, like the scattered parachute drop, proved a blessing in disguise, since it landed the troops farther away from the one German battery which had withstood the air and naval bombardment and on a section of beach that proved to be less well defended than the intended landing area.

Radio messages soon began coming In to the command center aboard the Bayfield reporting steady progre.ss a.shore against only light resistance from the still, befuddled defenders. The first round had been won and we knew In our hearU that there would be no stopping us until France was once again free.

Tomorrow; D-Day through German eyes.

Teachers' Bonus Outlook Is Gooc

RALEIGH (AP) North Carn-llnsa school teacher* looked ahead today to the possibility of getting a l.()6 per cent pay bonua at the end of thl.a fiscal year June 30.

Gov. Hodges aid Tuesday it is my hope and feeling" that the contingency pay raise will materialize.

He attached the tatement to a revenue report showing that North Carolinas general fund tax collections during May totaled 14.y 507,760, an increa.'ift of 395.215 over the same month last year.

The L09 per cent bonus, aver-agitsg about $36 per teacher, would coat the state $1,219,495.

Hse 1957 Legislature voted to give tearhera a 109 per cent contingent raise at the end of each year of thla blennumnf state revenue collections exceeded a certain level. The collections did not reach the level at the end of last fiscal year.

Revenue Commissioner James 8. Currli reported to Hodges that sales tax receipt.a during May amounted to $6,714,514, an Increase of $960,523 over May. 1958. The beverage tax brought In $1,-291.080. a gain of $278,609.

Highway f\md collection.s amounted to $8.105,311, an Increase of $180,605.

Several tax brackets showed declines, The.sf Included Inheritance, franchise, Income, and gaa and oil Inspection.

Pull name of symphonki eon-(itictor Leopold Stokowski Is Leopold Anionl Stanislaw Boleslowo-wicz Stokowski.

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Visit State Banks New

CIRCLE OFFICE

ocated At West End Circle

Formal Opening Thursday, June 4, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Free Favors For Our Visitors and a Television Set As A Door Prize For The Guest With The Lucky Number

State Bank and Trust Company is Rrowing- in number of accounts, total deposits and the number and total loans made. For the bank s growth over the past few years there is one simple reason:

State Bank Has Brought To The Greenville Area An Entirely New Concept of Friendly Banking Service

We were the fii-st to provide drive in banking and the Circle Office is an exten.sion of this service. We were first to provide modern, downtown banking facilities. We were first to employ a Farm Representative to work with our agricultural customers. And only recently State Bank opened its "Trust Department and enlarged its Bookkeeping Department to expand its service. Now comes the Circle Office for both drive-in and walk-in customers.

The new office is designed to serve our friends in the western part of the city and those Who live on or near many highways merging there. It is expected also to prove convenient for those who w'ant to avoid downtown traffic and parking.

Regular and savings deposits will be accepted, checks cashed, travelers and cashiers check? sold, and payrolls prepared for delivery at the new office for those who have telephoned ahead to make arrangements. (The Circle Office phone number is PL 2-3654.)

vVe believe that the new Circle Office wull save many of onr friends many hours of time, yisit it on Thursday and see what it can do for you.

J. T. Mgrston, Jr., Preiident

THE DAIIiY

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1959Wilhelm Upset By Gnats, Bat Wins His 8th Straight

Joe Brovm Risks Lightweight Title

By ED WILKS tAssMTiated Prewi Sports Writer Hoyt WUhehn fuui Doo Mossi, 8 couple of relievers gone square, and Tom Sturdivant, an expendable world champion, are pitching the American League topsy-turvy.

Wilhelm, the unbeaten righthander who was waived out of the National League, was upset by a swarm of gnats but won his eighth in a row Tuesday night, hoisting

WASHINGTON (AP)Fighting la my business, says lightweight champion Joe Brown. To prove his point, the 33-year-K)ld ruler rusks his crown for the seventh time when he takes on dangerous Paolo Rosi at Uline Arena tonight. The 15-rounder will be telecast nationally starting at 9 p.m. EST.

Commissions dont have to worry about making Old Bones from Houston live up to the six months defense rule. The aging but still slick champ is 'way ahead of schedule.

This could be the toughest of all his defenses of the crown he won from Wallace (Bud) Smith nearly three years ago. Rosi, a bony, wide-shouldered b o x e r-puncher, probably is the hardest hitter among the contenders-

The 31-year-old Italian-born New Yorker has run up an unbeaten streak of nine In the last two years. Although he i the No. 3 contender, he still is a hungry fighter. Paolo hasnt had too many big paydays since he started fighting for cash eight years ago in Italy.

This is my big chance. said Paolo. I got to give it all I have. Brown la a very good fighter. But I am faster and younger than he is and I tblnk I can hit just as hard. He go down or I go down,

The odds-makers figure Rosi will be the .one to hit the deck. They have made Uie champion a -1 favorite.

Rosi knocked out Frankie Ryff In the third roun(f in Ms last start on April 10. His record is 31-4-1 Including 13 knockouts, most of them scored with a slashing left hook.

Soft tissue over his jutting brows make Rosi vulnerable to cuts. You

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/.n hM .nr. Hmwn will h. 'tab- DaltimoTe into second place with can be sure Brown will be stab- ^ victory over the Chicago

bing away at the target.

Brown, a potent left-hooker himself, outpointed Johnny Busso in his last outing, a 15-round title

TOO many bass

MILWAUKEE (AP) Planning

White Sox.

That left the stumbling Wlpte Sox in third and the Birds just a half-game ahy of first place Cleveland, beaten 3-2 by Washington in 10 inMngs.

M(^, the leRy who was washed up when Cleveland peddled Mm

hit shutout relief that beat Ekiston 5-3. That pushed the fourth-place As within 2^ie gupes of the lead and also kepi tie Yankees, who skidded to seventh, from replacing Boston in the cellar.

In the National League. Milwaukee regained a 2H^tame lead over

to Detroit last winter, beat New San FYaneisco as Bob Rush beat York for the third time this sea- the Giants 3-0 adtb a five-Mtter. soti. ending the Yankees' winning Pittsburgh held tMrd by beating streak at four with a four-hit. 2-0 St. Louis 3-0 behind Harvey Had-

A local sportsman checking a map of th state discovered 68 Bass Lakes in Wisconsin.

^ any fishing to Bass Lake

defense at Houston, Feb. 11. decide which one.

has 32 kayos to his credit in Ms 72-16-9 rdcord.

The champs only loss in his last 20 fights was a non-title ten rounder to Busso on Nov. 5.

A crowd of 6,000 may pay around $50.000 at the Uline gate.

Network television (ABC) will add $40,000 to the pot. A lOO-mile area around Washington will be blacked out-Brown will collect 40 per cent and Rosi 20 per cent of everything.

decision although the Tigers had only one hit for eight innings against three pitchers. It was the first shutout by Detroits staff, and the seventh suffered by the Yan-Wis.? icees.

Sturdivant, the big right-hander the Yankees traded to Kansas City last week, gained Ms first

dixs eight-hit pitcMng after the Cards had pocketed a 3-1 victory in the completion of a game suspended May 3. Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles 5-4. Chicago at Philadelphia was rained out.

Wilhelm. 35. who has a nii^ game streak in a carry-over from last season, found himself in the

hitter.

aqjalnst loser Bob Shaw t4-2) on Billy Klaus tying, two-run homer In the sixth, then won it in the ninth on consecutive singles by Wlie Tasby. Gene WoodUng and Gua Triandos.

Rom Samfordg homer off loser reliever Bud Podbielan won for

ning at CMcago after giving up a one-out walk. When all else burning paper, towels and bug spray-failed, the gnats finally were chased by a firecracker bomb ordered exploded by WMte Sox president Bill Veeck.

*Veeck cracked afterward that "since I probably will be accused of having something to do with these bugs. I might as well say now I have bad them lo a bottle a 2-1 lead in the sixth on rookie and have been training them for Bob Allisons solo MHh homer off several years for just such an oc- Mudcat Grant. Cleveland tied It casion." .again In the eighth on a walk.

The Bugs did upset Wilhelm I Woody Helds doubte and a sacri-enough to end Ms shutout string fice fly by Vic Power, who had at 22 1-3 inningsthe White Sox scfH^ on their only other walk, a hit batter and an infield out after the 16-toinute delaybut he came

gers, who finished with three hits.

The Orioles came from behind beat Duke Maaa (3-3) with single

runs in the second and third Their only Mt in the first eight frames came in the second, when Mossis sacrifice fly made it 1-0 after & walk and Frank Bollings single. The third-inning run scored oo an error, walk and two long files Sturdivant (1-2), who needed

WasMngton. The Nats had taken ; Rip Colemans help when he tired

in the ninth, relieved starter Ray Herbert after the Red Sox scored three in the first. The A's took the lead against loswer Prank Sullivan <2-4) in a thrce-mn third capped by Hal Smiths two-run double.

Ted Williams had only one hit, a double in the big Boston first, but it was his 2 in the ms

s'hp

homered for the first Tribe run. Peter Ramos (6-5) went all the way for the Nats.

Mossi (4-2) won Ms fifth In a

^tory with 7 1-3 innings of four- _n^10fjhe gnats in the first In-'off a winner again with a seven-row over the Yankees as the Ti- jors.

Local Golfers )n Fayetteville Piay

Greenville golfers headed for Fayetteville today to compete in the Eastern Carolina Golf Asso-elation Tournament held at the Highland country club.

Five members of the Greenville team left yesterday afternoon while at least ten more were expected to leave today.

The tournament will be 18 holes of medal play and the fiights will consist of 16 golfers to each flight.

The tournament is a handicap affair and the golfers with the lowest handicap throughout the season will make up the championship flight.

USGA rules will govern the play of the tournament with a few exceptions concerning the course.

H. B. Keck. Simon, Moye, Joe Exum, Ercel Webb, arid Reynolds May left for Fayetteville yesterday with hopes of getting a few practice rounds before todays play.

BoWay Thomas, Pete Griffin, Buddy Murray, and Jerry Garrett departed early this morning and Bob Lee, Steve Ward, Smug Res-pess, Conner Merritt, and Paul Julian were expected to follow.

FigMs Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SpokaneEarl Atley, 1%, Ken-nett Square. Pa, stopped Terry Lewis, 237, Spokane, 1,

Portland, Ore.Phil Moyer, 1.'52, Portland, stopped CMco Cirino, 155, San Francisco, 5,

San J<e, Calif.Joey Padilla, 138, San Jase, outpointed Jimmy f'easter, 1364, Las Vegas, 10.

Halifax. N.S. Richard (Kid) Howrd, 134 3-4, Halifax, knocked out Jackie Hayden, 1344, Stellar-ton, N.S., 8.

McAllen, Tex.Kid Suave, 133. Rio Bravo, Mexico, knocked out Babay Vasquez. 134, Tampico, 4, Stockton. Calif. Danny Kidd, 120V4, Los Angeles, stoppc.d Frankie Duarte, 1204, Los Angeles, 7.

San Antonio, Tex. Melvin Barker, 145. Austin, and Juan (Bombn) Padilla, 147, Mexico City, drew, 10.

Long Beach, Calif. Jimmy Martnez, 158, Phoenix, outpointed Karl Heinz Guder, 160, Bremen, Germany, 10.

Doesnt Want Sight Restored

WOONSOCKET, R.I. (AP) -Blind William E. Powers, an associate justice of the Rhode Is- i land Supreme Court, says he' wouldnt want his sight restored' even if it were possibl for medical science to do so.

He told an audience Tuesday night that ht is happy and satisfied with life.

I wouldnt want to learn over again the faces of my wife, children, grandchildren, neighbors and associates. said Judge Powers, who has been blind since 1927.

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Club Owners Approve Players Plea For Second All-Star Game In 1959

STANDINGS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AmerkaB LcagM

W. L. Pet. C.B. Cleveland ..... 25 19 5i -

Baltimore ..... 2 21 .553

Chicago ....... 25 21 .543

Xanaas City ... 22 21 M2

Detroit ........ 22 23 .489

Waahington ... 22 26 .458 hew York ..... 19 24 .442

Bostop ...... 19 25 .432

Wedotaday Gantes Waahington at devtland (N) Baltimore at Chicago Boaton at Kanaaa (hty (H)

New York at Detroit <N1 Taeaday Reanlta Washington S Cleveland 3 Inninga)

Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 Detroit 2. New York 0 Kanaaa City S, Boston 3 Tharaday Schadale Baltimore at Chicago Boaton at Kanaaa City New York at Detroit Only gamea acheduied.

By JOE REICNLER Aaaeefated Preaa Sperla WrUer The major league club ownera have approved the playera' re* queat for a aecond All>Star game thia seaaon.

Ttaa game, which must ractiiw tha bleiiinff of CommiaaioMr Ford Frick to become official, ^iwili be played on Monday. August I 3. at the Loa Angeles Coliseum-

The plgyera will receive 60 per cent of the gate and radlo-TV re* ccipis, with the remainder* going to the club owners, who would uie the additional cash to aid youth baseball programs aucb at the LltUe Leagug and Babe Ruth loop.

The playera may poasibly uae their share of tha cgah to aat up !a penaion plan for umpirae and halp tofxMr playera not currently benefUtcd by tha penaton plan. The players share of the first game, to be played in Piltaburgh July 7. goea into their pension fund.

(10

far as we have been Informed so details have bees worked out." ^ OilM said he iMcted to meet with Filek and Cronin in New Y(wk some time nMt week to irtm out detalle.

Frick waa wR available for comment.

Carpenter appeared surprised at the secrecy ahroudinf tiie second AlL^r game.

"Why sure Its so." h# aaid

Decide Robinson Sliii Champion

Rcd)iBsoo (d the champkmsh^. The commission do^sion

NEW YORK AP) -Ray Robln-aon atUl is world middleweight wise, it's great." champion in New York, but Car-

We tavor the plhyie* <rf two AU-Sir tunee end will eontlDuej**^?

to do SO until it can be shown! The New York State Athletic that at^h procedure is contrary Commiaeion decltro to overlook

teehnicalitiea and allow Sugar Ray to retain a crown be has not defended since March 25. 1951. was deeply resented by BasUio, the

to the best Intereate of baseball," said Jim Keclty of Baltimore.

"We voted for It," said Bing _

Devine of St. Louis. We see noi^o ^r challenger, reasons to kill the idea unlesa wc| After the commission hearing. ^ tt." I attended by both Robinson and

^ "I can't see where It would de-|and Basilio. Tuesday, Basilio ^The ivlwle tl^g was j tract from the national pastime." telegraphed National Boxing Assn.

said Joe Brown of Pittsburgh. "It off lei ala expressing his readineas would be of added benefit to the I to sign for a title bout with Gene players. We won't know the con* Fullmer aa decreed by the NBA. sequences unless wg try it." jTh# NBA already had Mrj^pgwd

by all the ownera in both major leaguee a couple o weeks ago at the baaetwU meetings in Columbus. Tilt only tiling remaining now Is to work out a radio and vision detl."

It was not an unanimous vote. At leaet six clubs Boston. Washington, aeveland, Chicago and Kansas City in tha American League and San Francisco in the National are believed to be opposed to it. Three *of the antis have said, however, they would go along with the majority.

.. i ^be more vociferous ob*

Frlck is expected to announce. j^ctors was Prank Lane, general

NatloBal League

W. L. Prt. G.B. Milwaukee .... 29 17 ,630 San Francisco . 27 20 .574 PitUburgh ..... 25 22 .532 Loa Angeles .... 25 24 .510

Chicago ....... 23 24 .489

Cincinnati ..... 22 29 .468

Bt Louis ...... 19 27 .413

Philadelphia .. 17 28 .378 Wednesday GumeN San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N;

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (Ni Tuesday Results Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 0 St, Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 (completion of May 3 suspended game!

Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 0 (regularly scheduled game*

Cincinnati S, t,f)s Angeles 4 Chicago at Philadelphia, post poned, rain

Thursday Ht heduie San Francisco at Milwaukee St. Louis at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (N)

his decision next week after conferring with Presidents Warren Giles of the National League and Joe Cronin of the National.

It was Cronin who disclosed the owners' endorsement of the second All-Star game after two Na* tional I^eague executives Prea-Ident Bob Carpenter of the Phlla-^ deiphia Phillies and Vice Presl-52 dent Birdie Tebbetu of the M-,i waukee Braves said the owners had voted for it at a nieetlng In Columbus. Ohio, two weeks ago. "The owners have authorized the aecond game at the players' request." aaid Cronin, "but as

Unbeaten Heavy Quickly TKOd

SPOKANE (AP) lari AUey acored a one round technical knockout of Spokane'a previously undefeated heavyweight Terry Lewis Tuesday night with three aolld left hooks to the jaw.

Lewis, who had won 16 of hin 17 fights by knockouts, took a terrific left in the opening minute end went down. He got up but was wobbly.

Atley landed the left again and Lewla went down for right. He staggered toward Atley but a third left dumped him In the middle of the ring.

It was a technical knockout at 1 07 of the first. Lewis weighed 237. Atley, from Kennett Square, Pa., 196.

manager of the Indians.

"Two All-Star games make as much sense as two Kentucky Derbies or two World Series." he said.

"Personally I'm not In favor of it," aatd Bill Veeck of the White Sox. "but ru be guided by the majority."

"I still go along with one All-Star game," aaid Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox. "If we have two and each wins one, will we then have a third?"

"Two games are good." aaid Tebbetta. "The game in Los Angeles isnt going to hurt the game In Pittsburgh. And attendance*

Cub Scput Derby Horses CoUidcy

aito reec^^n a eoatn^ Slated Tonight | Head-On, Killed

tveea Robtnson and Sam Rose of Philadelpbia for a Basilio Robto-sofi fifbt in that dty.

Basilio did not sign Hie contract, which called for him to receive a minimum of $250,0(X), or 20 peri

The Cub Scrwt Pinewood Derbyl STANTON, Del. (API Hea^n will be held at Elm Street Park collision kUled two horses t^g

Umight beginning at 7:00 pjm.

warmup runs at Delaware Park Tuesday Juat before the seventh

cent of Hie proce^, with Robinson getting 45 per cent-

"I want a chance to dtoker

ta urged to bring a picnic supper.

All cars must be webrhed and rigistered ^ 6:46 to be eligible about terms." Basilio aaid. to run.

"They're telling me wbM I got to Pinewood racers are model cara take." iput together by the scouts them-

Robinson, who said "Justice haa selvi. They must meet weight

railed," accused BasUio of re-

prwvi_ . . ...____

fusing his offer to make more money than he ever made for a fight before so he could fight a man (FuUmer) Robinson bad local acout suppliers, knocked out-

standards set up in the official rules found on instruction

sheet which is packed with each

kit. The kits are obtainable from

injury.

The accident occurred on the far turn when the horses Die Valkyrto. ridden by Paul Bohenko, and King's Chapel, with Jockey Sam Boulmetis aboard, ran into each other. Both horaes were entered to be claimed for $5,(KX) but ro claims had been filed on either. They died within minutes of the accident.

Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of Hie wireless, frst believed that hls|gredient in perfumes.

HE KNOWS SIS PENNIES McALESTER. Okla. AP) Ambergris, a substance from Robert Mll^, 5, cant

sperm whale, is an Important in-jred but he knows pennies.

Re has a large collection and is

tovention would work only over water.

The salmon begins and ends Its life in fresh water.

a member of tne McAlester Numismatic Club.

CHANCItOI^ I^ACi. Miss Rally Doboer and her unrooperattve mount. C'halaplay, come to the parting Ilf the ways at fenre during Harrisburg. Pa., florae Show.

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PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N C

W4netKf, J<mc 3, 1959

Aim9tkjutoinse ttoveiMARTHA AIBRAND

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CHAPTER U

Cesare di Raaeli wsw a middle-aged man of average height with a very strong, muscular bodv. The body of a Japanese wrestler, thoiwht Mark, or of a Roman athlete. And, like a Roman, Raf-faeli wore a white bath towel, draped like a toga over one shoulder. He was deeply tanned; only a'ound the eyes, which his sunglasses had protected, the skin was white, giving the Impression of a mask. Now he held out hia hand, a small, stubby hand, and pumped Marks.

, I have enjoyed your work, Mr. Travers, particularly your political cartoons and the sketches you made in Algeria last month. They were splendid. If I were not such an admirer of yours. I wouldnt have received you; not on a Saturday afternoon, that is. On Saturdays I relax He spoke rapidly, yet enunciating each word clear-"Lets sit down.

He made a wide, expansive gesture toward the house, then went on ahead. Mark marveled at the strong back, the short neck, and the way Raffaell walked, lightly, almost gracefully, In spite of his heaviness. He had not expected such Joviality, nor that a man of Rftfiaelis reputation would be acquainted with hi work. He said something to that effect, which made Raffaell laugh again.

"Yes, yes, I know. People generally think of me as a item, silent buainesslan with no Interest UX life beyond money. But, oh. I have many interests, many Interests. Indeed." He threw himself Ihto A low hammock. "Make yourself comfortable, my friend. Take off your jacket. Up here we turn up our noses at formality."

Mark sat down opposite Raffaell. "Would you mind a few Quea-llons?"

. "Not at all."

"There are quite a few rumors |bout you. Rumors . .

"I have heard them ail. Dont bother to repeat them." The Jovial voice lost aome of its joviality, because abruptly authoritarian. "As a matter of fact. I welcome the opportunity to talk to you Lately I havent had too gcMxl a press and. little as I care about it, my wife gets upset every time she reads something that Isnt true.

"What you will say is that I didnt steal my money nor did I become wealthy through dirty deals. I Inherited a considerable fortune. My father was a ship builder He owned a small fleet which operated auccessfully long before I started In. I simply expanded the enterprise.

"By running blockade?" Mark

"You wouldnt expect me to say. yes. would you, even If I did?" Haiiacil sal up to light a cigar-"But the truth is; I didnt. Nor do I now. My ships are chartered bv all sorts of companies, govern-nirnls. private people, or bouglit. liow they use the tonnage Is their

affair, not mine Mark looked up from the pad on his knee to find Raffaeli's black eyes fastened on him attentively, "They also say that your political interests vtijy according

_ to the

money you make."

Only a fool can afford to Ignore politics. I have never been a fool. You can tell your readers that I am strictly right wing, old-fashioned, conservative, and Intend to remain m. A capitalist who will defend capitalism to the end. People forget that progress in any field has been made possible only by money.

"What about the gossip that you live in fear of your life? The location of Sans Souci seems to verify it.

"An eagle likes to live alone on great heights," said Raifaeli. "Why dont you think of me as an eagle, Mr. Travers?"

"But is it the loneliness he prefers, or the better air, or the safety? Or, perhaps, the greater ease with which to swoop down on his prey?"

Very slowly Raffaell took the cigar from between his lips- Then. insU'ad of answering, he clapped his hands several times in quick succession. The next moment the front dfwr burst opep and out they came boys and girls, tumbling over each other In their eagerness to reach their father.

"Eight," said Raffaell. "Pour boys, four girls. Mrs, Raifaeli is expecting our ninth, Bambini, will you behave and say hello to our guest?"

Four little curUlei, four still little bows, and they were off, smothering their father. Be good now," said Raffaelt, kissing, patting, threatening them all In one breath. "In twenty minutes well have ice cieam, If you are good, that is. Scat now, scat, I said. "

He turned lo Mark, pride and pleasure softening the hard look in his eyes. "They are tlie reason for Sans Souci. I am a rich man. as you know, and a couple of yeais ago we had a scare that drove my wife almost out of her mind. Little Camilla was nearly kidnaped. You dont take chances If you can afford to keep your children safe."

The last thing Mark had imagined was Cesare di Raffaell as a devoted father and family man

"Mr. Raffaell. you were a ffiend i of Corlnne Javal, weren't you? There was a sudden startled silence. Dld you say were?"

Mark swallowed iM'fore he answered. "She died this morning In a" car accident, below the Mont Agel.

"Yes, I knew her, said Raffaell, his voice ail of a sudden flat. "She amused me * There are few women of her type the oldfash-ioned adventuress

"I have reason to sustiect that she was murdered.

Murdered?" Raffaell turned on Mark, sharply. Mr. Travers, what Is the true reason for your being here? Obviously you didnt

come up Juit to Interview me."

The indignationit could be an act. but it could also be real Mark produced the photograph and. while Raffaell glanced at it. told him the truth. "She was kiUed a few minutes before she wa* to meet me. I was at a loss. I didnt know anybody she might have know here, until I came acroias this aoapshot."

"And what was your business with Corlnne?

"Undoubtedly you have heard the name Tlmgad

"Tlmgad?" repeated Raffaell "Tlmgad?" and he shrugged "Well, of course. Who hasn't heard his name?"

"I am convinced that Corinne knew who Timgad was and was killed before she could pass It on to me,"

"Corlnne knew? Impossible, I dont believe he exists. Nobody has ever seen him as far as I know. Hes a phantom, a name the Algerian rebels have made up to give themselves courage, a fictl-ous leader. If he existed, he would have been found long ago. There's a price onf his head, big money. He would have been betrayed Raffaell stood. "Before we part. Mr. Travers, I want to give you a piece of advice if I were you I would stop my search right now. Ignorance ia Wiss, Mr, Travers, Maybe you would be wise if you believed In the good old proverbs. They are not half as trite as they sometimes sound

Let sleeping dogs He, is one old proverb that Mark might well heed. But Is Timgad sieeplng? Continue lh story here tomorrow.

Balanced Budget Said Only Cure

W8 AN0ELE8 fAP)The president of the National Assn. of Manufacturers says a balanced budget la the only way to stop Inflation.

Stanley C. Hope told a news con-ff rence Thursday that he is one of the few who believe a balanced budget is in sight "and the first step is to keep spending within income."

WEDNESDAY 12.>Oamo of the Ihsy 4:00News

4 06Echo

5.00DWiJy Reflector Headiioea

S;05Echo

6;00Stale News

05Ecno

6:30News

6:35Joe Overman Weather

0:45Echo

7-0OWOTC News

7:06Echo

7:30Sign Off

THURSDAY

6 00Sign Os 6:00WOTC News 6:0.5-Echo 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:06Echo 7:30State News

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Echo

7:53School Menus

7 ;55Echo P;0d-WOTC News 8:(HiEcho 7:30Sign Off 8:66Bundle of Joy 8:00-WGTC News B:05~Bcho

9:30Social Cadendar 0:36Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituariea 10:00WOTC News 10:06Hymn Time l(};a)Echo

10;30-~0ommunlty Calendar 10:36Coffee 'Time 10.45Feho 11:00WOTC News 11:06Echo

II 0Farm Service Program

n :35Echo

12:00WGTC Newi

12;06-Echo ,

12;30~8tate News

12;3SJoe Overman Weather

12:4.5Echo

1260Game of the Day 4:00News 4 06Feho

5;0dDally Reflector Headlines

5.05Echo

5:30Echo

8:00State News

6 05Echo

fl:,30News

.Joe Overman Weather 6 45-Echo 7*00WOTC News 7:05F/ho

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK EOK N. C.

Temperatures will average normal to .slightly below luwtyal for next five days. Warmer Friday and Saturday, cotder Sunday or Monday. Showers Saturday or Sunday totaling 3 to 8 tenths lnche.H.

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"8t I.OUUI Blues," the classic song by W. C Handy, was first written on a cigar box

The population of India began Its great increase when cliolera and malaria were brought under |j

control.

Rely On Tha Beat All Work Guaranteed Prompt Expert Servlef At Moderate Prteea

Saadt Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. PL g-l23i

anarap m gpQ mn 000 non Eina

elution of Yftterdaya Punia

>1 Imltato DOWN

1, Animal

doctor:

coUoi^

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weight 4 Color allghtly 5, Idontlcai . Ctmcornini 7. Koystono State: abbr

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30. Prevent S3. Wirt

measurt

23. Small upright timber

24. Calculatea approxi* mately

26, Childrens game

31. Activity 33. Wager 35. Seaweed 37. Animala

stomach SB. Bundle of stalks 39, Ax handle

41.Viae

42. Dwelling 45. Soon

48. Multitude

49. Cut hay

51. Tibetan gaxellc

52. Dumped in Boston Harbor

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STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE OlSTlllING C0 FRANKFORT. KY.

Low, Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps

Frosty Mom, Small 8 to 12 lbs.

Smoked Hams 49

Overtons, A Smithfield Product

AZALEA BACON49

Gwaltneya Fresh Loin End

PORK ROAST

lb. 49

Harreirs Ye Ole Virginny'

Pork Sausage

lb. 37

Swift Premium Choice Beef

Hamburger ib. 49c 2 Ibpkg 95c

Grade A Large, 100% Guaranteed

FRESH EGOS 39

Dukea Home Made

Salad Dressing 39*

10 oz. Old Virginia

APPLE JELLY -2

jars

For Baking or Frying

Golden Fluffo 3 ibs. 79*

New Crop

White Potatoes 5 ib. 29*

Freah

Pascal Celery Large Size 10*

N. C. Grown

Yellow Squash

Lb. 10

Fresh Tender Gree*x

SNAP BEANS

Linen White

BLEACH quart size 2 25*

Hudson, Family Siaa

NAPKINS Brf2oo29.

2-Pty Vinyl Plastic

Garden Hose so u. *1.99

Regular Size

Babbitt Cleanser 3

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10m.

Jam S, IN*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GftEENVILLE, H.

PAGE EU^EIV

Nonos TO CRED1TOB8 north cabouna

PITT COUNTY The undersignect, having qualified a Administratrix of the Estate of Susan C. Beddard, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presait them to the undersigned on or before the 3d day of April. 1960, or this notice a-iU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2d day of April, 1958. 'ETTIE J. HART dministratrix of the Estate of Susan E. Beddard James &; Speight, Attys.

Apr. 39 May 6-13-20-37 June t

ADMINISTR.4TOR*S NOTICE The ^dersigned having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Elvira S. BroM^n, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Caro-ilna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Harry M. Brown, Attorney, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of June, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of June, 1959. HARRY M. BROWN Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Elvira 8. Brown June 8-10-17-24 July 1-8

SPECIAL NOTICES

GOWG ON A TRIP? SEE US FOB your TRAVEL INSURANCE. We have the best. HOOiOElR it BUCHANAN. INC.. phone PL 241M.

May 27-1 mo.

ATTENTION EXPLORER Scouts! Last caU for PhUmoit. leaving June 15. Only 10 places left. See your leader or Bill Drum et once for reservations. l-3t

I AM NOW A^OCIATED WITH the Singer Sewing Machine Co. For your Singer needs contact J.T. Evans at Singer Sewing Center, PL 2-4098. Thank you.

HELP WANTED---MALC

FOR RENT

HOUSE IN MILL VHLAO-4tO amthly. Apfdy Caroima ONU.

Jaa. U-tf

MODERN FIVE ROOM BRICK duplex apartment near coUege. Recently redecorated, autixnaUc heat, hot water, piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, insulated and weatherstripped. Private entrance. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed. Oriifltb, PL 3-1746. May 30 tf

DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM?

We are a aialH-iiilUwa doUar

eMspany .and we have a preb-

EXPERT SERVICE

Onr probteni to eeenring foall-fled salesmen and managers to aeU the world famous Booh of Knowtodge. We now have, doe le reeent pnmmilone and ex-paiMlona epeidags for aaleamen and managert.

$700 PER MONTH

For personal Interview, snrite S. W. Stargem, Grolim' Society, 1416 E. Morehead St, Charlotte. N. C. *-t

FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION and maintenance service on Lenox Heating and Air Conditioning eqiUpment; Also: Rooflng, Bonded built-up roofing and gutteia of all types. Contact: Riddle Roofing and Heating Company, 1503 M. Greene Street, Plume PL S-EU5 or PL 2-3451. 15-2 mo.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave> Phone PL 2-6210.

May 20-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

Save

T-Bone Steak .. dtrloln Steak .., Ronnd Steak ... Clah Steak .....

Rib Steak ......

Check Steak .... Chttck Boast ... Shoalder Roast Bamp RMSt ... Stew, Bonelese .. Qronnd Beef ... Rib Stew ......

Me lb. 39e Ih. 79e Ih. 39c Ih. lie ih. 43e Ik 4te Ik 61c th. 7Sc lb. 58e Ih. 4ie lb. 44c Ik

Cold Storage,

Inc.

803 W. 3th St, OreeafOle

May 22-1 me.

Start Cool! Drive Cool! Arrive Cool!

Car

TTNY 008T, TSRRXPIO RB-solUl That*t what The Daily Reflector ClasMfled ads ^iand for.

AVAILABLE MAY 22 k 23. TWO furnished apartmenta. Three rooms each with private bath and entrance. Prefer sober couples with no children. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or caU PL 3-1598.

May 1&-

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE With buUt-in cabinets and automatic hot water. Located 111 N. Jarvis Street. CaU R.H. Staton between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. PL 2-2411. 21-12t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartmenta. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:30 p.m.; after d:00 pBL eaU PL 3-6311 rek 3*tf

WANTED SALESLADY FOR bakery and snack bar. Prefer experienced personnel but wlU train if necessary. ExceUeut opportunity. CaU PL 8 -2212 or PL 3-2339. May 20-tf

maids (33) NEEDED AT ONCE Gnarantoed fobs, SSOttSi weekly. beat homes, glamorons gay town. Tlckcto SUvMeed. Uniforma, romn and board flree. A-1 Agency, 106 MMn Street, Hempetead, Long Island, N. Y.

1-St

FOR AN EXPERT JOB OF SAND-Ing and refinishing floors, piume PL 2-5244, L.H. Whitehurst, 209 Sylvan Drive. l-6t

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE ay "Service is our Business us regularly for Texaco Pro

ducts. Carr AUen'a Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We gtve S&H Green Stamps. 2-6t

MONEY to LOAN

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

T-D-E, ENDRW. TOXAPHANE.

DDT. (Dust or liquids). Also Rotox and Stba-dU garden dust and Malathion and Lindane spray- PIU FCX Service, plwne PL 2-2214.

S-3t

ROWE LIVO ROOM SUITE, 2-

WKRE OONTINUINO OUR SPK-cial 25% discount cm Samsonite luggage floor samplea. Home For-ntture Store, Dickinson Ave. 3-3t

Phcrte Riee Sweet Petate PhuNa Per Sale Any Quantity Phene PL I-234S Vernon B. White WlntervUle

May It-U

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-3200 on your household furniture and kitcheo appliances and autos, contact 8k> curlty Loan Corp.. supervised By M. C. State Banking Coxamisaion. 511 Dlckineon Ave.. OteenviUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-3630. 28-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1951 TWO DOOR CHEVROLET.

Ck>od condition. Can be seen at 20S-A Elm Street cm phone PL 2-7361. 3-St

ONE 1951 CHEVROLET H TON panel truck for only $125. See H.D. Barnes at Singer Sewing Machine Co., 412 Evans Street, Green-vlUe. S-St

TWO LARGE. ONE SMALL HOME freeeers and two smaU Burglar resistant chests, built especially for mcmey protection. Overtons Super Market, Jarvis Street.

^ S4t

1953 12 CU. FT. DELUXE FRIOI-daire refrigerttor wim freeser acu'oss top. ExceUent condition. CaU PL 1-7162. 3-St

irears old; coffee table with Formica top; and Hercules English bicycle (man's) equipped wlto gears. AU good condition. Call PL 8-1043. 3-3t

h* CHICKEN IN BOX OR 7 JUM-bo shrimp with french tries, slaw and rolls. $1 per box. Delicious steak sandwich on 5" bun with lettuce and tomato, 50c, barbecue platee and variety of sand-wtehes. Try our hamburger boat consisting of hamburger, french fries and pickle in a boat. These boaU miJte nice toys for chUdren. Also Giant hamburgers with trench fries, $.55.-Lets patronise the oldest continuous operator in GreenvUle. "Do not seU cheap, but dc seU quality". For orders to go Of have prepared call PL 8-2558. West End Circle Drive In.

May 29 tf

HOME FOR SALE: REDUCED

by owner leaving town, torick veneer house. Three bedro<mis.

bath and half, waU to waU carpet, large Mutded lot with whUe fence. Located on 264 bypass. PL 2-7542. May 22H

FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER leaving town. lUx room brick veneer house near coUege. Three bedrooms, tiled baUx, unfinished attic, large for apartment. Phone PL 2-4796. l-3t

ClhsalPied DtspUty

sM Caraitam Beeftag Censpewy leke Ayyitod orn Vtraeoi

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offles Piweter BoUi Offlee Phetos PL t-lSl BesUeace PhMo PL t-SSSS

GUY L. HADDOCK OP 2706 ED-wards Street, present Qii* at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to aee ,rrhe Hangman," starring Robert Taylor, playing Sunday and Monday, June 7-8.

MAIDS (80). WE AIM TO please you". Guaranteed Jobs. Free room and board, TV. Tickets sent. Write address, name, phone of references. Avon Agency, 0-A West 40th, New York City. S-lt

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

BOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for

rent. Contact Orln* Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 7X30 Evani Street, which to upstairs over Chamber of Com-meree. Telephwne PL 3-6700. Clmed on Wednesday aftmmoooa. tf

FOR QX7IOK 2a8UL'fB--BUY-

Ing, seUing, renUng, borrowing caU PL3-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Claisifled Section.

Air Conditioning

for most any make carBUDGET PLANquick installation. Call your air conditioning headquarters at PL 8-Z116 and ask for . .

DICK BALZCR

FRANK QUINN

Jenkins Motor Co. Inc.

N. 0. Dealer Lieense Ne. 734

23-81

POR RENTUPSTAIRS FOUR room- apartment, completely furnished. Convenient to college and business district. Telephwie PL 2-3380. l-8t

l-WO BEDROOM NICELY FUR-nished aparhnent. Water and lights furnished. Dose to college. Couple preferred. CaU PL 8-1436.

2-St

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1305-A Broad Street. Hta connections for automatic washer. In good con dition. CaU PL 8-1073.

2-8t

SPRAYING

Don't work fa vala trying to protect your ehntbbery and trees from bisect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. JefenuMu Florist and Nursery, near hwqMtaL Phone PL 2-6135. May U-1 mo.

HOME HEATINO

Complete heatinf and air oondl-tionlng systems. We make complete instaUatloiu in new or existing homes. Low monthly terme with no down payment neeeetary.

GENERAL HEATINO R ADR coNDrnoNiNo ca W. Ith BL Ext. Phene PL 2-21 Pek 1-tf

SINGER FULL POWER CANIS-ter vacuum cleaners with attachments, brand newonly $49.501 For demonstration wlUiout obligation caU or visit

Singer Sewing Center 412 Evans St. Phone PL 2-4098 GreeuvUlc, N.C. 24t

OLD BRICK

FOR SALR

Borne Handmade See 8. D. HOOKER Green vlUe

29-31

LAWN MOWERS!

Smrvice is what counts! When you purchase a mower we intend for you to have it on our sale^ a hp Clinton engine. $43.50; 2 hp Clinton engine, 6594; 3 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69 .M. Why m>t trade today? Hendrlx-BamhUl Go.

May 6-tf

RADIOS. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. BICYCLES. TRICYCLES. WAGONS, PICNIC TABLES AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS, COREY HARDWARE. COLONIAL HEIGHTS, PHONE PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

June 3-1 mo

FOR BACK YARD PUN SHOP at Edwards! Every type of summer game for the boys and girls, outdoor sports and outdoor cooking is our specialty for grown ups. Green pamplets on how to fix your yard for backyard fun. Come by Edwards and let them start you having fun. 2-61

ATTEI4TI0N FISHERMAN! SAVE at Edwards. You get 33 1-3 per cent discount on every reel with the purchase of a rod. Take advantage of this offer and shop at Edwards Hardware, Sportsman Headquarters." 28-6t

Classified Dbplay

KEEL'S CERTIFIED PEANUTS.

33 cents lb. AU variettes of soy beans and hay beans. Mixed field peas. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 8-St

ELECTRIC RANGE IN GOOD condition. CaU PL 2-5082.

S-2t

1957 DODGE VI H-TON PICKUP TRUCK. Clean.

SPECIALS

1357

PLYMOUTH 4-dooi Mdaa. pusbbttttoB drive, S-cyliuder, heater and white tires. Two-tone, white and tight Uue.

1354 FORD4-doer eedaa. etrmifht drive 8-eylinder, radio, heater and white ttrea.

1355 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR4-door, V t engfae, Powergtfde. power hrakee. radio, heater and white tlree. Light green paint. One ewn-er.

White Chevrolet

West End Circla N. C. Deaier Ne. 2344 t-St

1954 CMC 4-TON PICKUP TRUCK. Equipped with Hy-dramatic Drive, heater and stake sides. One owner.

STAFFORD

Oldtmobile Co*

SWEET POTATO SPROUTS POR saleGlenn Hardee, Rt. 3, phone PL 3-1864. 28-lOt

DANCXNG TIPS- YOU'LL DANCE With Joy when you see how we service your car. Ricks 8vtee Center, comer 3th and Evans Streets. 2-8t

PIOK UP YOUR PRONB AND dial PL2-4166 snd ask for want %iK Your ad wUl work for you aU day kmf.

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT on first floor with all modem conveniences. Call PL 2-3548 or PL 2-!W54. . June 2-tf

FOR RENTFIVE ROOM TJN-furnished apartment located at 313 West Second Sbwet. CaU PL 2-4527. 3-4t

rtLP WANTEDMALE

WANTED WITH MKAT CUT-ting experience. Apply in person or caU PL 2-31^ for appointment. Colonial HeighU Super Maiket, KHh Street Ext.

May 28-tf

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

WaU-ta-Wan and Beam

Stoa Carpeting Inlaid LInelaam

9 UnMeum TQa .

Felt Base UliiolewBi

CALL US far FRER

Quinn-MiUer St Stroud

Phone PL 8-fiM

116-518 Cotanche St

May 13-1 me.

C. L. LUPTON CO. Tear Cemlmt le 0r

Phene PL 2-2236

Awninse. aluminum or mnvaa, stonw windows and doora, jalott-siev and screens, Venetian bUnds recorded and taped, porch limlos-ures {Mtlnte and hardware,-roofing mid siding materiale. tf

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big higa, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive. OreenvUlt. N.C. March 2S-il

GRADUATION SALE! NEW 1959 Underwood portable typewriter and hardwood typewriter table for only $89. or $1.50 a week. Regular $144.95 value. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY.

28-6t

IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS. . , Transistor radios, $34.96 and $44.95. BmaU table electrie radios, $16P5. HAcM. Rsdio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, phone PL 6-2436. (Batterlea for aU type portables), May 14-1 mo

1959 NORGE

HOME

FREEZERS

AT SPECIAL

LOW PRICES

Start At Low Aa $199.95 for a 12 Cu. Ft Fraaxar

Garris Supply

61 Dtokinsen Ave.

Tit 2-5229

May 16-1 me.

LIKE NEW FOODARAMA. NEW paint Job. $350; like new 14 ft. Kelvlnator freeaer with new paint Job, $175; Big IS ft. Kelvlnator-Refrigerator, automatic defrost and 'new paint Job. Only $165. CaU PL 2-3300 or see at Carolina Sales Corp. 8*R

PL f-2316 PL 2-8332

N. e Dealer Lleenm Ne. 931

t-lt

FOR SALE AIR CONDITIONER.

% ton window unit, Operatea on no voito. 975.00, Can be seen at Dixie Auto Finance CorporaUon. West End Circle.

33t

juarf RECEIVED A CARLOAD Of Frtgldalre refrigerators, 359.50 I up. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave. 3*3t

WANTED TO BUY

WE HAVE INSECTICIDES. AN-hydrous Ammonia, Fertilizer and seeds. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., phone Ayden MU or Dixie Harris Ayden 6011; or Rufus Hardee, Or. PL 8-1575. tf

WANT TO BUY SECOND HAND bedroom. Uvlng room and kitchen furniture. WUl pay cash if price is right. CaU PL 8*1183 day; PL 1-3073 lfht. l-3t

Hollywood Star Reports Theft

After her personal appearance last night M. M. told reporters a thief had broken into her car. A million dollar neck-lace was left untouched but her A.R.A. auto air conditioner was taken. Her performance, incidentally, stank.

FOLGER

Buick Co.

RESORTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-Uc Beach. 104 East Bogue Street. Each WlU aleep eight. $55 a week. CaU D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487, May 26-tf

PEAT M08B-ALL SIZE BALES.

Holland OladioU bulbs. Azalea and lawn fertUizer. Pitt FCX Service. phone PL 2-2214. 3-3t

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE.

good condition, $50. CaU PL 2-4012. 2-St

OBRTiriED NCI SEED PEA-nato! Shelled, treated, ready ta plaat. S3 eeirte nf Ih. Keel Pea-aet Ga., Memariai Drive. Green-vflia, N. e Apr.

Fishing

Equipment

a RODS and REELS a LUBES (AO Typae) a TACKLE BOXES a un JACKETS a BOAT CUSHIONS

Other Ftoblng Aceeseorlea

Pitt Hardware

71S Dickkisoii Avn.

OfNMi AS Day Wednesday Cleat Sattnrday at 12:13 P.M.

2t-3t

REST HAVEN COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, $25-$50 weekly DOW avaUable. Quiet, restful, ctoan, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Bath. Phone Poye Mason, Sidney Crossroads, WO 4-M57.

May 37-U

for rent by week OR

month, nice large comfortable house at Atlantic Beach. Five bed-roomSi electric equipped kitchen, dining room and large living room. Mre. WH. Smith, phone PL 31436. 3-31

iNiOY A HA^tn CAfff-ftff VACAffON WITH

ACATION

INSURANCE

JET OIL CURER

Tka nutomntie oil eiiror with anfnty controla at tha bumar. Tharmontat located outsida of ham. Buma low-prica No. 2 oil. Curing ccwta $12 to $15 par bam.

Price $295 F.O.B. Dealer

For full information' tea ycHir naaraat Floranca-Mayo Daalar.

Smith Jt YaWarton Fountain, N. C.

Stokaa Sk Conglaton Stokaa, N. C.

Raliabla Saafood Sk Croc. Wintarrilla, N. C

Midway Smryritm Station Aydan, N. C.

R. E. Mayo Compaay Farmwilla, N. C.

Cash or Tarma

Jana 1-aai-l ma.

mom 06

not Mtf mocmmt

gptol PamSy Graep P^UMaa Ctoade D. TaaataU Geaeral Agent 1312 Cotaaeha Bl.

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

TERRIFIC SAVDO - NEW 14 foot Sampson Boat with uphols* tarad seaU; New SI horiepower Manual Johnson motor; and New iraUer, Only 1395. Brown-Wood, 1306 Dickinson Ave.

June l-l BIO

COHvaieMfM caeeeaev

COMSAMV oacAoo. lumon

ai-M

SPBClAL-ll FOOT DIXIE BOAT;

Johnson motor with eleetrk Starter: and 14 foot Cox TraUer. Only alighUy used. Going at aacri-

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Tvieptuma Numbe* in OreenvtUe PUta 2-SlW ($1.00 minimum duunge for 21 words or less for flm insertion) Insertions 3 1 -76

3 tnsertlona 3 2.26

Insertions ...............3 3-7S

One Month ...... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT A08 ($1.25 per eoiumn tndi par tnacr> tlon.)

1 Week *.***..*.....**3 6-76

X Month ........ 322J3

(Above ratea for ncra than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive daya.)

DEADLINB No new adds, kUI or eorractkme accepted after t pja. the day before publication.

fwe price of IKW5. Brown-Wood. D4cklnson Ave.

1306

June l-l mo.

BOAT INSURANCE-$4 00 PER hundred and up. C!all HOOKER A BUCHANAN. INC., phone PL 2 6186. May 27-1 mo.

PKHING SPECIALS. (2) USED . three horsepower Evlnrude outboard motors. Your choice for only: $50.00. JENKINS MOTOR COM< PAKY. June l-l mo.

II FOOT USED PLYWOOD BOAT with steartng rig; 35 hocaepower etectrlcaUy-cperated Evlnrude motor; and traUar. 6493JQ. ALSO 14 foot used Ranabout plywood boat with itaertng rig. 16 hoiaepower EvlanKla motor and traUer. $339J6. R. P. McLAWHORN to BONB. Bethel Highway. Phone PL 1-3333.

0-to

REAL ESTATE

errorb-omibeionb

Tha Daiiy Reflector wUl be reapco-s!bla only for tha flsM Incarract or omlttad iMttoo at any advarttoa-ment tn ttnet columna and thm

POR SALE BY OWNER.. .THESE badroem brtok veneer bouse on oomer lot. 1701 East Third Street-SACBHTCB FRlCS-ewaer leev-

only to the exuat ef a insertion. Birme WistrJi da nei teewD tha value of the adverttoe-ment wlU not be eentctad bf a make-good inaartien. The pttoltoh-tr reserves the Ggbl to rejed aaf ccfg.

BAVB MONET cfrdto yer bd te fwi i tto ceil to tom pet day Whea f itc iiHied raaNia, mB FL t-dlM mg taw ad. Tea pu ler obU et iMto f0W bi bh'

TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE.

Mven rotmta, 3M Bonner'a Lane, behind lee plant. Colored aecUoii. $4,100. Centact Jim Lea. M.A. WMte ft Sam, phcea PL 6-2143, night PL 2-7444. -12t

ing town. CeU PL %4m.

I64t

Bids For Mowing Pitt-Greenville

Airport

Pereoaa intareeted are invited to submit bida for mowing approximately 180 acres of graaaed area^level and fraa of atumpa.

Two raowmgi required- one in June second Ute fell of 1959.

Equipment must be rubber tired.

Tbe commiaaion reeervea tbe right to reject eny or ell bids. Sealed bids to be aaailed by June 10, 1959 toi

wnurd T. Ky*er

Saeratary-TrMMirer pttt-OrwavlMc Airport Camaa P. O. Bax 3M

QraeavUte, Narib CarahM 1-SI

Panel Delivery TRUCKS

Reconditioned and ready for your delivery jtrfh.

1955 Chevrolet 6

Black with wbitewall tbea, Autooaatie Trauaa-miaaion. Heater, Defrort-era. Turn SignaU.

95.SII'

1957 Ford

Courier

V8 Engine, Radio Healer.

and

11195.00

Written Werrenty Trades Accepted

Jenkins Motor Co Inc*

Used Car DepL

N. C

Dealer Ltoceoa Na. 131 Pfl

HELp WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE

REAL ESTATE LHntNOS- IF ynt waat te buy er aell bomai.

fbrma. buitiiaaa ar raakSeattoA pro-pwty-eafl HOOXm to BUCHANAN. INC.. Ill Evana Streak (next to Fbt Theatre), pbmt FL 64U8.

May SMme

SEVERAL GIRLS

muEB tor* PBicEO roR

quick sale. Located behind Parker Chapel Church. Owner totving tewa. CnU Doiaa Harris at PL 6-S7. May 27-N

To atari training immediately for a aubetantlally aecure future. Classes will be held be Creetovllle, but work can require some treveling to tboee wbe qualify. Our employees know of ibla ad and M reptfea wOl be held bi strict confidenen. You Baawt bo toeer 21 yeara of ago, and very neatly gttoew< bigb acbool edimatkm. And be awatleble hmnae^ ately. Call PL 8-1527 from 9 a-m. to 3 F-., Monday Ibrougb Friday, for interview. E3l

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

WmdnmBmy, June 3, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)--(NCDA)Hog t American Motor* prices today were irregular. Top* American Smelt Ref

of 16.75 to 17.25 Nahunta; 18.50 to IV .25 Wson: 18.50 to 17.00 Rocky Mount; Greensboro, Hillsboro;

16.25 to 16.75 Bethel, Muriree-boro, Grimesland, Sunbury. Eden-ton, Harrellsville, rarmvllle, Tar-boro. Enfield, Scotland Neck; 16.00 to 16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Albertson, Mount Olive, L-Ungton, Houses Mill: 17.00 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Goldsboro; 16.75 Rich Square; 16.50 Castle Haync, Burgaw, SUer aty. Remaining markets unre-ported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady. Steers and heifers, choice

25.25 to 29.00; good 23,75 to 26.25; commercials 22.50 to 25.00; cows, beef type 17.75 to 20,25; heavy cutters 16.00 to 18 50; bulls, lightweights 17.00 to 19.00; heavyweights 19.00 to 23.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)--NOrth Carolina poultry markets: fryer* and broilers farm price 15, few W.

Eggs prices paid producers lor clean, sized, minimum 60 per eept A quality: Raleigh and Char-kH.U steady to slightly weaker, large 30; prices paid on graded out basis: Aahevllls steady to

slightly stronger, A large 28.

American Tel and Tel American Tobacco

Ashland CHI ........

Atchison, Top It SP .. Atlantic Coast Line .. Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore ii Ohio ... Bendlx Aviation ....

Bethlehem Steel ....

Boeing Airplane ....

Borg Warner .......

Budd* Company ....

Burlington Indus Burroughs Corp .... Calumet it Hecla ....

37%

48%

97/4

28%

59%

47%

164

44V4

84%

Alexander County Sheriff Slain Probing Argument

TAYLORSVILLE. NC- AF)-The sheriff and 1 walked through the back door Into the hall and started upstairs. A little more than halfway up I heard a shot.

The sheriff turned and fell into me. The only thing he said was, Oh, Lord, I'm shot."

That's the way Deputy Sheriff Joe James described the slaying 51% Tuesday of Alexander County 37 Sheriff Thomas E. Bebber, 53-41%

27 19%

36%

to atraightea him out."

Willard barricaded himself upstairs after the ahooting. A neighbor, R. Z. Matheson, finally persuaded him to surrender.

back, Mr. Matheson had the sber-iff lying in the back yard.

Mr, Matheson kept calling to Willard to come out and give himself up. Finally, he shouted that

WUUrd ftrit WM JtUed hre. |h *> but lawr WM whiaked to a Statoa- *** door. He had hla

ville Jail when a crowd formed. Coroner L. M. Warren, who will act as sheriff until the county commissioners appoint a successor, said today no formal charges The two officer* had gone to had been filed_ against Willard

the home of Jones Ellis to Investigate a family argument.

They were starting upstairs to 24'/4,tslk to Ellis aon, Willard, 38.

pending the arrival of State Bureau of Investigation agents-James said they didn't see the gunman before the shot was fired

iiands over his head."

The sheriff died before reaching a hospital.

Bebber, who was starting his third four-year terra as shciiH, is survived by his widow, five children, two brothers and fotur sisters.

It was the second instance in modern time* in which a law enforcement officer was shot here

Canada Dry ............ 21% | when the sheriff was hit in the and had no indication there was j police Chief Dexter Milsap* was

Canadian Pacific ......... 29%

Carolina Power k Lt ....... 38%

Celanese Corp 39Vi

Champion Paper k Fib ..... 42

Chesapeake k Ohio ...... 71%

Chrysler Corporation .....87

Coca Cola ...............144

Columbia Gas k Elec ....... 21%

Commercial Credit .......61

Consolidated Edison ...... 63%

Continental Can .......... 47%

Continental Motor ......... 12V4

Continental Oil ............ .58%

CurtU Wright ......... 3.5V*

Dan ^River ....... 1.5%

Delaware Lack k West ..... 9%

Dougla* Aircraft ...........52%

Dow Chemical ..... 88%

DuPont deNemour ......2.54%

Eastern Air Lines .......... .39%

Eastman Kodak ......83'/4

back by a .22 caliber bullet. any danger. The officers had left'slain 15 year* ago by a 1-5-year-The shot came from the second,their weapons In their car joid Newton youth in the lobby of

floor hallway overlooking the; i helped him Uhe shgrlff) back staircase. [down the stair* and into the hall,

Jones Ellis had complained that James said. R. Z. Matheson came his son was throwing rocks at ih into the hall and took hold of, house, and had telephoned the him. !

herifi'a office for help. The dep- Neither of u* was armed." j uty said the elder Ellis wanted James continued I ran to the, them to talk to Willard and try car and got a pistol. When I got!

a hotel here.

Westerners Glum As Russians Smile

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis k! Electric Auto Lit* ......... 45%

Co. Complied Tuesday, June 2, j Firestone Rubber .........146V4

1959.

DescriptiMi Bid

Amencan-Marietta 53

Bank of Greensboro 24

Bassett Furniture 22

Black Panther ,.50

Bowater Paper 6 90

Caro Casualty Inc. .5%

Caro Pipeline 12'/

Caro Tel. k Tel. 162

Cerlist Diesel 1 .75

Colonial Storea 2.3%

Cone MllU 16%

Drexel Furniture 30%

First Southern Corp. 7%

Franklin Life 79%

GuU Lift 2.5%

Investors Dlv Berv 2.32

Jefferson Std Life 84%

Life k Casualty 22

Life Companies 21

Life of Virginia .54%

Lone Star Steel 32%

Lucky Stores 2.5'4

McLean Industriea .5%

National Life 113

National Pood Prods. 21%

Nationwide Corp. 2,5%

Ohio Slate Life 270

Peninsular Life 7

Piedmont Aviation .3%

Piedmont Natural Gas .36'4

Pvramld Life .5%

Rose's 5-10-25 Sir* 2.3

Security Natl Bk .30%

Becurlty Life k Trust 48%

Stale Loan k Finance 21%

Texas Eastern Trans 29%

Tf xa* Natural Gaa 44

Textiles, Inc. 12%

Time, Inc. 89

Ttans Gas Pipe Line 22%

Tiavelers Iiuuirance 84%

Wachovia Bk k Tr Co, 20'4

Ford

Asked Freeport Sulphur

23%

7.30

1.3%

.85

25%

31% 7% 81V4 26% 240 86% 23'/4 22% 56% 34 26% 6'4i 11.5 23% 27% 295

4'4 .38

General Electric General Foods General Motor*

Glldden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bua Gulf Oil

Int Nickel Can. ...

Int Tel and Tel ... Kennecott Copper Kroeger Company Libby Owen Ford 01

Liggett k Myers ......

Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater .. Lurlllard k Company . Loul.svllle k Nashvlll* Magna vox Radio McLean Trucking Co . Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio .....

Murray Corporation

National Hlscult .....

National Cash Register National Dairy Product National DisUllers National Lead ......

......... 29%

81%

......... 9.5%

......... .50%

......... 48%

......... 99

......139

23%

By SEYMOUR TOPPING

GENEVA tAP) Gloomy as Western diplomats get about prospects of the Geneva conference, the Soviets keep smiling optimistically.

Soviet smiles persist slthough the foreign ministers' conference 1 bogged down over the future 0/ West Berlin.

The talk* were useful today," !!!!!.*!!.I.ViIi*^P9rts beaming Mikhail Kharla- ...... 49%:

Safety Council

........ 39

111%

........ 29%

........ 67%

........ 96%

I Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Council 32% will meet at Respess Brothers to-29% morrow at 12 30 40%; Gfflcera will be elected and a 84% I report on the Council-sponsored, 59% Vehicle Bafety Check Program. H%|held in Pitt County last week, will 47% be given by the chairman of the

111

, 27% 51 . 66 , 52%

project, Luther Moore.

Alsij as part of th* program. 100 iwholarshlps will be awarded two Green* County achool bus drivers for taking first plac* in

3ii%jihe dlatrlct School Bus Roadeo Ni w York Central ..... 123'i i held last Thursday in Wlntervill*.

50%

23%

86%

Norfolk k West North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company .. Pacific Gas k Elec . Pacific Mills ... Paramount PlctureJi

Penney J.C Co .....

1.3% Pennsylvania RR

70% I Pepsi Cola .......

Phllco Corporation Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh PI 01 ... Pullman Comps tiy Pure Oil Co ,,... Radio Corporation Republic Steel ....

Reynolds Toh.....

Seaboard A1 RR .....

26^

92%

44'

.5.5% 43% 62% 48% 113 , 17%

Colored News

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market recovered partially early this afternoon from TuPidays sharp decline. Trading was moderate.

Key stock* ro*e from fractions Sears Roebuck to a point or *0. There were scat- Southern Pacific tered losses. Home electronics and |Southern Railway selected issues ro*e 2 or .3 jmlnts Sperry Corp Brokers saw the market as; Standard Brands highly selectlvi; and still in a very Standard Oil Calif

Members of the Antlered Guard No. '234 will hold a regular meeting Thur.sday night at 8 0 clock 29% I at th* Elk* Home, Bonner s Lane. .32 , ______________

48% revival service* are con-

tlnulng tlirough thla week at 8 nt Selvla Chapel Free Will Bapllst Church. Rev, K. P. Battle Is conducting the services. Music will be provided tonight by the J, A. Nltnmo Jubilee Singers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Thursday night. Senior Choir of Phthppl Christian Church, and Friday night, Corner Slone Bap-

rnov, the chief Soviet spokesman.

Down the ball Western Iwriefing officers are tcliing newsmen, no progress

Well, we cant have progress every day," rejoin* Kharlamov, ever cheerful,

The Soviet foreign minister and the Western foreign ministers rejected each others proposals." say the Western spokesmen grimly.

It take* time and patience,

Reinstitute Latin At Oxford Univ.

Last Day Saw 3 Bus Accidents

CHARLOTTE AP1 Pour Mecklenburg County school buses were in three separate accidents Tuesday4he last day ctf school.

A bus driven by EUic^ Geitys Jr., 17, started the day's activity when It backed into a ditch and overturned shortly after 8 a-m-None of the 19 children aboard were Injured-

Two buses were Involved in the second accident shortly after 3 p.m. Highway Patrolman J. B-Stewart said three buses apparently were following a line of cars on the old Bdonroe highway when the line suddenly stopped. The first and second buses stopped hut the third one rammed into the seccmd bus- The driver of the third bua, Harold Crawford. Jr.. 16, was charged with following too closely.

An hour later a bus driven by William J. Korbler, 16, rammed Into the rear of an auto on a suburban street. Korbler told officers he turned around'to tell a student passenger to sit down. When he turned back he hit the rear of the car ahead. He was charged with following too closely.

Four Iowa Prisoners Saw Way Out Of Pen

FORT MADISON, Iowa (APiground after cutting the opening

Four long-term priscMurs held a guard and a eellblock captain at

in the'window.

Warden John Bennett identified

knifepoint and sawed their way.ti^e four as Uoyd Woodson. 38, out of the Iowa State Penitentiary I Quincy, HI.; Albert M. Boerger, early today. f2ti, Kaiisas City, Mo.; Elon Gir-

The warden naade his normal cLer, 23. Peoria, HI.; and Robert 1:45 a.m. check with Smith, who janes, 24. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Lawrence W. Smith. 53. night h ^'ouse captain, said he heard in ooisc on E waUcway extending

wil.n hl iff thrnnth ihi outside the ccUs, and saw Janes Smith when they left through the, .

^""1 sS said that was about 12:25 The four'convict* climbed an^ eight-foot fence and disappeared, i on thS

Smith worked loose from his J*

second tier. Boerger got out of hia

in a different part of the cellblock and put a knife to the throat of guard Larry H, Pickard, 60I Then Woodson and Glrdler came out of their cells, which also were wide-

bonds and sounded the alarm.

Officers from Iowa, Illinois and Missouri were alerted. Fort Madison police and other authorities began checking houses in the penitentiary area on the chance the , , ^ ^

fugitives had taken refuge In one. 1 separated from those of the

Bennett said Woodson, serving other two convicts.

OXFORD. England AP) The don* of Oxford University changed their minds Tuesday night about burying Latin as a dead language. By 301 votes to 282 they decided students must have a basic knowledge of Latin to enroll at the university.

The senior member* of the teaching faculty reversed their decision a month ago to make knowledge of Caesars language an optional entrance requirement, as Greek, German and Russian are.

The dons senior member* of the teaching faculty packed into Oxfords 17th century Sheldon-lar Theater for the debate. A woman fellow of St. Hildas Col-lecture* Kharlamov, hi* grin'iege, Helen Gardner, probably broadening. iwon the day for Latin,

Holding Services At Another Sit

Due to the recent fire'^ damage to the Ayden First Baptist Church services for tonight will be held in the sanctuary of Aytle.i Methodist Church at 8 oclock. '

Rev. Robert Tarzler, a former I pastor from Russia, will speak | on Christianity'The Power To Overcome Commimism."

All Sunday services for the Baptist Church will be held In Aydens Community Building.

Kharlamov seems to be a happy fellow by nature but We.stern diplomats suspect hU constant optimism add* up to something more than just a cheery dlsposlUon-They think the Soviets are trying to make the world believe that progress toward a summit conference is being made,

Nikita Khrushchev is anxious to climb that summit with President Eisenhower, British Prime Mlnls-

The decline of Latin schools here, and its virtual disappearance in America, is one cause of a growing Incompetence in the writing of our English, she said.

She urged that Oxford wait and sec what happens at Cafnbridge, which voted out Latin two week* ago,

Latin will continue to be compulsory. at least until a committee considering the whole matter

ter Harold Macmillan and French entrance requirement* report*.

President Charles de Gaulle-

The Soviets in Geneva seem bound to keep smiling until their boss gets there, even If It sometimes looks ts if they are being tickled constsntly by an invisible ostrich feather.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko may have an idea that generating a pleasant atmosphere at Geneva will spur world public opinion to insist on the summit without ubstantial Soviet concessions.

The Western mlnl.sler* contend there must be a measure of agreement on Berlins future before their government head* will sit down with Khrushchev.

Of course, there will be some progress here," ssy Soviet diplo-msts privately. Meanwhile they keep smiling-

That probably will not next year.

be until

Log Truck Runs Into Locomotive

WILLUMSTON, N-C. (AP) A truck loaded with logs ran past a flagman's warning and crashed into a diesel locomotive here Tuesday. The load of logs crushed the ti'uck cab, killing the driver, Robert Calvin Bunch, 37. of Windsor-Authorities said the Atlantic Coast Line locomotive suffered brake damage and after the collision came uncoupled from the rest of the train, rolling several hundred yards out of control.

a life term for murdering a Keokuk. Iowa, policeman, Norman Juhl, in October. 1949; and Boerger. serving 25 years for robbery with aggravation, were desperate men.

He described Janes and Girdler as "punks." Girdler was serving 10 years for breaking and entering. and Janes the same number of years for robbery with aggravation.

The four, one serving a life term for killing a policeman, sayed two bars from a window located in an outside wall of the prison after having sawed their way from their individual cells.

The breakout came in cell house 19. which houses about 400 prison-1 ers. The four who escaped had to| diop less than 10 feet, to the

Bennett said each man had sawed two bars from their cells to get out onto the walkway. It was not immediately known where they got the saws, he said.

Meadowbrook

LAi^'TMES~TbNlTE!

cautious mood.

Textron jumped more than a point after tt raised its dividend to 31% cent* a share from 25. Lorlllard was about 2 points higher as Wsll itreet gossiped about an upcoming produce development, either a new type of ci| areit* or a novel chemical treatment. Kaiser Aluminum was ahead more than a point.

A Jump of mor* than .3 by Zenith and more than 2 by Motorola were highlights in the electronics section. Raytheon and Radio Corp. wer* up around a point ach.

Modeisis louses wer* taken by United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Merck and Philco.

U-B. government bonds conlln-*d to decline.

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 pm. looks:

Alleghany Corporation ..... 11%

AlUed Chemical k Dye ..... 119

Allis Chalmers Mfg ......... 31%

Ametlcan Can ...... 4.3%

AmTican Enka ........ 34V4

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

.52 >4

Standard Oil Ind .......

Standard OH N J.......

Stevens. J P. Co .......

Texas Company ......

Texas Gulf Products ...

Texas Oiilf Sulphur ....

Textron Corporation Trans k Western Air ..

Union Carbide .......

Union Pacific ........

United Airlines .......

United Alrciaft........

United Corporation

United Fruit .....

United States Rubber ,.

US. Smelting k Ref ...

United Slates Steel ....

Vanadium Ctuporailon Vick Chemical ...

Virginia Caro Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow ...

Western Union .......

WesUnghouse Elec ...

Winn - Dixie ........

Woolworth k Co ............ 55

Zenith Radio ..... 1.30%

Approx. sales to 1p m, 1.680,(MM)

lie ts Invited

Mi Calvary Masonic Uwlge No. will hold a regular meeting 80<H, I Thursday night at 8 orlork. O-tirers will be elected and plans will l)e made for observance of Bl. .lolm's Day June 14 at 8 pm. at Corner Htone BapMftt Church, J. R Poust, master, James W. Grimea, aecretary.

. 314 . 21% . 24% . 22% .147'4 . 3.5 . .38'4 . 5.3% . 9 . 36% . 64' 4 . .33% . 95' . 3fl'j .1.31% . .34'4 . .35' . .37' . 93% . 44

The dava of the week are named after tlie sun and moon and five planets.

Tlie Daily Vacation Bible Bch(K)l of By<wmoie Hill Baptist Church will M-gin next Monday. Heglstra-tlon will begin at 8 a rn Monday. Chalrmati Is Mr. W'lUla William.: Co-Chairman. Mrs, L R.

Taylor; Music Director, MI.m ChrlaUn# Clark; Teachers are Mra, Vlrgle Meetcin.H, Mrs. Evelyn Norris, Mrs, Hattie Btreeter, Mrs. Bf.ssie Cliance, Mrs l.illiail Artis, Mrs Beal nee Terry, Mrs. Flora Joyner, Mr.s ElisabrUh MrCHone. Mrs Mainmle Garrett. Mra. Belle Atkln.'.ou. MS.S Virginia Jones, Mrs. Beulah Mebnne, Mrs, Rea-ii ire Moye. Mi.si. Viola Vine.*-, Mrs. Joanne Clenniiia. Mrs. Mamie Mall. J. W Maye. Hev. O. J Rooks Rex J. H Taylor. College student* of the rhurch are asked to as.slst the tf aehera.

Vacation Bible School To Open

Vacation Bible School at St. Jaynes Methodist Church will open Monday and continue through June 12, it was announced today.

Regtstiatlon for cla.sses will be held Sunday during Sunday School periods at the church. Attendance will not be limited to members of the St. James Sunday Srhool, liowever, but will be o|>en to all rhildien between the ages of three and 11.

Mr.s. Gcfuge P Harvey is director of the Bible School which will trold daily sessions from 9 a m. through noon. Exercise, completing the pngram will be held at 7:30 p.m on June 12.

Governor Long Is Committed

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) A judge committed ailing Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana to a hospital Tuesday for his protection and that of others He acted at the request of Mrs. Long.

Mrs. Longs petition said the governor is exhausted, overworked and ill both mentally and! physically" and requires observa-! tion and treatmeht in a mental hospital for 90 day*.

Dr, Arthur Long of Baton Rouge, La , a cousin, also signed the petition filed with Probate Court Judge Hugh Gibson.

Dr. Titus Harris, chief psychiatrist at John Sealy Hospital, where Long, 65, has been a patient since Saturday, told the judge the governor is mentally ill and likely to cause injury to himself and others. j

Long came here after a tantrum, on the floor of the Louisiana Legislature last week.

Physicians said he entered the hospital voluntarily but ha.s refused to answer psychiatrists qijpstions.

Texas law permits a doctor to hold a patient 96 hours after the p&Uent demands release.

Judge Gibsons order will be in effect until a formal hearing to determine if Long is mentally ill and if he should be hospitalized.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. H. B. Nobles

Mrs. Eva Willis Nobles, 67, died Monday night at 11:45 at her home at Woodrow, near New Bern. She had been in failing health the past five years and critically ill two months.

Funeral services wer* conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. H. B. Jones, Methodist minister of Vanceboro. Burial was In the Willis family cemetery near Vanceboro at Willis Neck. She wa.x married to Hosea B. Nobles of near Vanceboro In 1904 and he died In 1928. She was a member of Paith Tabernacle Interdenominational Church, New Bern. She had been living in Woodrow since 1938.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Milton V. Smith of New Bern and Mrs. Nathaniel Powell of New Bern; a son, William James Nobles of Pactlas; 12 gxaudchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters. Mrs. Jolui P. Eubanks of Trenton and Mr*. Mack Maloney of New Bern; and two brothers, Bryan Willis of Vancebore and Ross Willis of Newport.

----------- - - 1

BLAME IMPORTS BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin's Berliner Zeitung said today 100 east Germans have died recently from tfysentery caused by food imported from Red China. East Germanys Communist press ha*| made no mention of the epidemic.

MYERS'

TodayShows 3:30-7:06-9:00 Audi* Murphy GUN RUNNERS"

HARI-KARI PROTEST |

TOKYO (AP)A Buddhist priest; committed hara-kiri today in front | of Prime Minister Nobosuke Kishis official residence to protest against Japans rearmament.

Thurs.Fri.Sat.

Shows Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 Fred MacMurrayJean Hagen SHAGGY DOG"

End. TtmlU^ ALAN LADD

in MAN IN THE NET

TherU mst inybody in their path!

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SifMRtwl S PSIM. $CHRtli*ilAA Bal

Hit No. 2THEY BLAST Tho FLESH Off HUMANS 1

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TOffYCUimS^ JANET LEIGH

SOUTH 11 Drive-in TONITE

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

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