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WEATHER

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 42

ASSOCIATED PRBBS

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

House Plans Act On Rights Billln March

WASHINGTON (AP) The i gust by the House Judiciary Com- of the House Rules Committee formally mittee.

agreed today to House consideration of a civil rights bill next month.

The. rules group provided specifically that an administration-backed proposal for federal court

The committee acUon by a 7-4 i appointment of referees may be vote broke a deadlock that had considered as an amendment to

bottled up the controversial measure since it was approved last Au-

tbe House MIL Voting to

Sixty-Day Road Sentence Given In Sitdown Incident

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A White mao accused of striking a Negro lunch counter picketer with a light chain in Raleigh Wednesday was handed a 00 - day road sentence in Raleigh City rourt today.

William Bradshaw Paulk. 25. gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. He was released under $100 bond.

Police asserted Paulk, father of four children, admitted during a brief melee that occurred while a number of Negro students were picketing Raleigh stores in protest against refusal of variety and drug store lunch counters to lerve Negroes.

In Portsmouth, Va., volice arrested 27 high school youths in a Wednesday demoostrattoo against white-only lunch counters. Police, said the arresU, divided about 1*0

Boy Scouts Get Set To Raise Olympics Flag

bill were Reps. Ray J. Madden ^D-IndL James J. Delaney (D-NY), Thomas P. O'Neill (D-Mass). Leo E. Allen (R-Hl). Clarence J. Brown (R-Ohio), B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn) and Hamerm H. Budge (R-Idaho).

Against it were committee permit consideration charman. Howard W. Smith (D-Vai, and Reps. William M. Col mer (D^Mlss), James W. Trimble (D-Ark) and Homer Thomberry (D-Tex).

The twelfth member of the rules committee. Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo). was absent.

The committee recommended that the House debate the bill 15 tours before considering amendments. This could mean weeks of debate.

A civil rights bill approved by the House Judiciary Committee has been pigeonholed in Smiths committee since last August because a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats wouldnt turn it loose. Hearings were started

driver David Price, and charged

him with assault and battery. Ne- _______

groes said be tried to grab a sign ^ urc pace.

The coalition broke apart Wednesday. under apparent pMitical pressure.

At least three oft he four GOP

away from a picket. His trial was docketed for Peb. 26.

Paulk was identified by a group of Ndgroes'^who summoned police

A porter, i*out IS

acuffUna away, said Clark, a burly six-footer, retaliated by pasting

Although the debating civil

Senate already is rights and the

Walter Jones May Join Race Against Bonner

Boy Scouts practice raising of the flag at Squaw Valley, Calif., In preparation for the opening of the Winter Olympic games today. Plag raisers and specUtors wear sun glasses for protection against tb* glare from the sun 'on the snow-covered valley^ (AP Wirephoto)

Dirksen Says Demos *Gone TooFar*In Their Criticism

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

Pailk with a aoUd right to the ,H^ ^*Saem4r? Everett M. Dirksen (R-) said

against a parked car.

pvFntusllT will acceot ^ tar with what President Elsen-At PayettevUle. where 'k'. bower called deapicable" crltt-

uce in sute Teachers (Allege, change me oui ine nouac administrations de-

tnice ---- -------- - _

AudebU demoMtratlon. Wired >

at midnight, management of two w-nnhUr.n. tn %rt

fitrrg thPV Will COIHIXUttW Rr6pUDliC&XIS 10 mC\

ssxisr-abiW cSi *

ev^ bet.e J- ^t M ViXSui

vhitea C.TO after crowd. I^r^ w.^l ^ rt to' conrtderation. veral factor,

order, to dl.itae Irra a plclteted V?^ld- pointed to poUUc a. bavlii* been

er putting an end to scgregaUon at least a minor consideration in

50da the decision to act.

shopping center area

William B. Paulk. 25. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the incident which occurred on Raleighs main street Wednesday.

He is to be tried today in aty Court.

Crowds of whites had gathered along the street in front of several variety and drug atores where Negro college studenU were cairying placards protesting lunchroom segregation.

Police also arrested another white youth. iP-year-old truck

Cubans Ratify Russian Accord

In use of lunch counters, . ^ w, .

fountains and rest rooms. Pending in the House is a pc^

There had been no demonstra- tion to force consideraUon of civil tioDS at PayettevUle by mid-mom- rights legislation despite the past jng. irefusal of the rules committee to

It was quiet Wednesday at act. To be effective, the petition High Point, where Negro and requires 219 signatures. At last white youths had engaged In fist reports it had 209, an estimated flghU earlier In the week. Police-40 of which were Republican, there said about 250 whiU youths'Names of signers are not a part congregated in the main part of lot official records unUl 219 have the downtown aectton Wednesday,signed.

but no Negro demonstrators Scnne republicans feared that if allowed up. the Rules committee did not move

Whites and Negroes fought with quickly, the 219 signatures would bricks, bottles and rocks at an in-be obtained in a hurry and their tersection near the Negro section publication could be embarrasing

to the <K)P nonsigners. The rules

fense program.

Dirksen, the Sraate Republican leader, said he thinks the critics Eisenhower denounced without naming them at Wednesdays news conference have been hearing from the people. He added they are likely to hear more when Eisenhower appears on a national television broadcast Sunday night

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana. the assistant Democratic leader, said In a separate Interview be welcomes what he called Eisenhowers decision to explain the confused defense picture. hope he win clear up the conflict and confusion within U Defense Department itself, as well as within Congress, over our present defense posture, Mansfield said.

Eisenhower was asked at news conference whether he thinks the administration has mis-

HAVANA fAP) The Culpan Cabinet today ratified the big. sugar-heavy trade imct signed last Saturday by Prime Minister Fidel Castro and Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan.

The deal makes the Soviet Union (Mbas biggest customer next to the United States.

In the wake of the agreonent,

U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter announced In Washington that consideration is being given to cancellation of the system under which the United States pays premium prices for Chiban sugar.

There was no comment from the late night Cabinet meeting on Herters remarks. But Castro expected to cd, sajrlng the Negro placard did

of High Point Tuesday night.

PMice patroled the area carry* committee decision to act had the ing night sticks. They* kept the practical effect of ending the pe-crowds of whites moving. tition.

Negroes either picket or enter Republicans also feared that un-traditionaily all-white lunchrooms less the rules committee preseeking integrated service. scribed the procedure under The demonstrations have be-1 which the bill may be considered, come violent In Raleigh. High I a technlcaUty naight prevent con-Point and Portsmouth, V.A They |sideratlon of an admlnistratlon-have spread the last three weeks backed proposal for court->-from Greensboro to about 10, pointed referees to curb voting North Chttolina cities and several,discrimination.

Southern states. | The bill to be considered by the

After Wednesdays arrests In House contains no referee pro-

Raleigh, Police Capt. H. T. Bailey ordered the crowd of whites to disperse.

At one stage, a large group gathered around an elderly white woman who said she was a segregationist, but thought you are going stout this the wrong way.

She admonished the whites for what she called the Insults they were throwing at the Negro students. I believe you should meet courtesy with courtesy, she add-

secretary tonight when be makes another of his periodic t^evision appearances.

Under the trade pact, the Soviet Union wUl buy five million tons of sugar at world-market prices over the next five years. II will pay 20 per cent of the cost in dollars, the rest in Soviet products.

Moscow also will bolster Cubas shaky finances with a credit equivalent to 100 million dollars. It will be repaid over a 12-year period at 24 per cent Interest Commerce Minister Raul Cepero Bonilla says Cuba will repay the credit with its own products.

uot include insulting words.

Two Beatniks Postpone Rally

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) Two Fort Worth beatniks post^ poned their giant political rally Wednesday because of snow but promised the wie next Wednesday will be more weird than ever.

The beats are big Mike OUa-way of the Kismet Coffee House and Peter (The Hero) Gill of The Ollar,-another coffee house.

vision, but that may be offered as an amendment. In its present form the bill would make it a federal crime to use force in resisting federal court school integration orders, would require preservation of voting records, and would provide schooling for children of servicemen if integration closes schools they normally attend, _

Friendly, Firm' Attitude Advised

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell has reminded North Carolina High way Patrolmen to be firm but friendly with out-of-state drivers.

Seawell spoke Wednesday night at a banquet honoring Patrol troop Bs Trooper of the Year, R. L. Apple of Louisburg.

Seawell said the states laws governing speed limits need to be brought up-tosdate. He proposed revisions to clarify overlapping authority for seeting speed limits.

More Snow Falls In Western NX.

led the American people in any way or whether any money has been withheld from any needed weapon. He replied:

If anybody anybody be-Uves that I have deliberately misled the American people. Id like to tell him to his face what I think about him. This is a charge that 1 think is desnlcable.

Mansfield said he doesnt think Eisenhower was referring to members of (tongreas when be made tiie statement.

In Richmond, Va-, Sen, Stuart Symington (D-Mo), one of the most outspoken critics of administration defense policy, said I dont know anybody who said the President has misled the people. But be told a newa oonferenee be would speak out in the Senate agyin oext week to give more tects about defense. I believe the American people should have all the facts that wont help onr enemies. he added.

Dirksen said Democrats have to take the responsibility for making statenjents that reflect on the state of our defenses.

I think they have gone too far. he said, and I think some

hu of them think they have gone too far." He added he senses a lessening of Democratic attacks on the defense field.

Neither he nor Eisenhower named any specific Democrat but Dirksen cited a Feb. 8 Chinese Ctommunist broadcast from Pei-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fresh snow fell today over western North Carolina and rains were reccw-ded over most of the state as a low pressure area moved into the state fnmi the southwest.

Snow was reported piling up Just outside Asheville in several directions, and the Highway Patrol warned of dangerous driving conditions on U.S. 70 east of the city as far as Old Port.

Snow also was reported on highways west of Asheville as close as Candler, and UJS. 19-23 from Canton to dude was said to be Impassable without chains. New snow was falling on roads in the Boone area that bad just been cleared from last weeks fall. In Madison County, north of Asheville. rain there was expected to turn to snow.

The Weather Bureau said thunderstorms and locally heavy rains

ping be said quoted several Democratic presidential hopefuls in its contention that the United States was second to the Soviet Union in military power.

Dirksen said the broadcast, monitored in this country, named Symingt<m. Senate Democratic leader Lsmdon B. Johnson of Texas, and Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) among others. All are potential or announced candidates for the Democratic presldeatial nomination.

Dirksen noted that he had crlt* icized Bymington in the Senate Monday for the lattera statement that the administration had been guilty M Juggling the inteUigence books to balance the budget books.

In their attacks. Democrats have talked about the missile

gap and have raised the Issue whether this country is doing all

it could to keep ahead of the

Soviet Union milttarily.

FARMVILLEWalter B, Jones, Pitt Representative to the General Assembly since 1955, is expected to announce to his hometown citizens his candidacy for the congressional seat from the First District tom(MTOw night at an informal gathering in the local Town Hall.

Marvin Speight Jr. heads a local group of Jones backers and has planned tomorrow nights gathering. Speight stressed the affair will be informal, emphasizing the reason for the meeting is that Jones neighbors are interested in him and his ambitions.

Jones, who sponsored several measures of state-wide importance including ^mpulsory automobile liability Insurance in the 1957 General AssemMy, has spent the last four m(xiths sampling puMic opinion In the First Districts 14 counties.

Observers speculate the Farm-vllle businessman will formally enter the race against Herbert C. Bonner of Washington, who announced his candidacy last week for the office he has held since 1940 when he succeeded a fellow-townsman, Lindsay Warren. Bonner is seeking re-election to an eleventh consecutive term.

The 46-year-old Jemes, veteran of three General Assemblies, is a former FarmvlUe Town Commls-slcmer and mayor of the western Pitt town. He Is a graduate of

N. C. State College where he waS president of his senior class.

He is married to the formet

WALTER JONES announcing Friday?

Doris Long of Edenton and tbej have two childrenWalter, a student at Hargrave Military Academy, and Mrs. James Barker ol Fountain

Reds Press West On Travel Passes

BONN, Germany (AP)Several were In AUIed - occupied West

Textile Mills Open New Wage Pattern

were occurring over most of the state and could be expected to continue during the day. But temperatures east of the mountains generally were above freezing and no snow of any consequice was forecast there. Some hall also is possible, the bureau said, depending on how abrupt is the clash of warm with cold air.

Rains are expected to slacken toward the evening and colder temperatures are predicted for tonight.

Two Local Seniors Are Scholarship Finalists

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Wage increases were announced today by a number of Southern textile mills in what appeared to be a pattern set for most of the textile Industry.

M. Lowenstein and Son, Deer-ing.Mllliken and Springs Mills. Inc., all made the announcement within a lew minutes of each other. One source said the wage hikes effective Feb. 29, definitely would cover the entire industry.

No specific amounts were mentioned. Hugh William aose, head of brings Mills, Fort Mill, S.C., said the figure still had to be worked out, but he indicated It

Queens Docton Called lo Palace

would be about a 5 per cent raise for 12,000 employes, mostly in upper South Carolina plants.

Cone Mills at Greensboro said it had no plans for an Increase. A spokesman for Burlington Industries, largest textile complex, said he knew of no piaos. Officials of Dan River Mills, headquartered at Danville. Va., were In New York city at Board meeting.

M. Lowenstein and Son. which has plants in the Carolinas, Alabama and Georgia, was first to announce. The increase covers

Lawrence Behr and Andrew Kilpatrick, seniors at Rose High School here, have been named iinallsta in the 1959-60 competition of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation Program.

Principal O. E. Dowd said the tv^o boys have been awarded Cer-tiilcates of Merit, which attest to tbrir high academic promise.

Behr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JoT.n Behr of 2501 E. Fourth 3t. and Kilpatrick is the son of Mr. and Mr.s, N. L. Kilpatrick of 1201 E. Second St.

Over 550,000 students were tested in the 1959-60 national competition which began last April. Th6 test results have pared the competitors down to 10,000 finalists, which Include Behr and Kilpat-r.ck.

The Merit Scholars will be chosen from the 10.000 flnallsU and announced this spring. They ond the colleges they have chosen will share in the several million dollars in Merit Scholarship funds to be offered by over 110 different org-^nizations and Individuals and by the Corporation itself.

Behr and Kilpatrick distinguished themselves by their high scores

on two college aptitude tests used In the competition^

At an earlier stage of competition. the names of all who had reached the semifinals of the competition were published in a book

let which has been widely distributed to colleges, universities and ether scholarship agencies for consideration of other scholarships offered outside of the Merit Program.

Selection of the finalists is performed by the Merit Scholar Selection Committee, a panel of experts In academic selection, and by special Judging teams convened by various donors of Merit Scholarships. High school grades, Icad-trship, citizenship and extra-curricular activities are considered as well as test scores.

The scholarships are four-year awards and carry stipends that range from $100 a year to $1,500 a year. Each stipend is individually determined on the basis of need. The amount is based upon family resources, summer earnings and college costs, all of which vary for each winner. No Merit Scholar may accept other major scholar-

LONDON (AP) Queen Eliza beth Hs doctors were called to Buckingham Palace today and stayed at her side, indicating that her baby may be on its way.

An announcement that the Queen was in labor waa believed Likely shortly.

A crowd 6f several hundred milled round the palace gates waiting for news. They cheered as the Queens husband. Prince Philip, drove off smiling to a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Edmund Stockdale.

The prince waa assured by the Queens obstetrician. John H. Peel, he could safely leave the palace.

The prince, clearly In high spir Its, wisecracked his way through an after-luncheon speech.

"Im sorry that the Queen cannot be present, he told the lord mayor, but as you realize she is otherwise engaged.

Earlier the obstetrician, the anesthetist, Dr. Vernon Hall, and two other doctors. Lord Evans and Sir John Weir, called on the

18,000 cotton mills employes at 14 plants. A 6]x>kesman for the companys two printing and finishing plants said the increase would be automatic for its Lyman. S.C. plant, but must be negotiated at the Rock Hill, S.C. plant, which Is unionized.

The Lsmian plant has 3.200 employes, Rock Hill 4,000.

Garland Simmons of the Milli-ken group said 1,100 employes would be affected. Spartan, Beau-bnont and Startex Mills, also in Spartanburg, S.C. said they also would give Increases.

Allied military men were isolated in an iron curtain liais<xi poet today as the Western Allies defied a new move by the Soviet Union to win a measure of recognition for its East German regime.

Informants said the Americans were determined to told fast against the acceptance of new travel passes authorizing Allied personnel to travel into the German Democratic Republic instead of the Soviet-occupied zone of Germany. the wording on previous passes.

These sources said the dispute oould lead to the closing down of the Allied liaison post in Potsdam, East Germany, aind of three Soviet liaison posts in West Germany.

It could not be determined how many men were isolated in the Potsdam posts. But informants said that with one exception the staff of the liaison mission has stayed put in Potsdam since the new passes were issued early this month.

Some members of the mission

B^lin when the new passes were distributed early in February.

These members have remained in West Berlin.

There are about 30 officers and mra based at the American, British and French posts in Potsdam, Just a few miles outside the Berlin city limits. The Soviet Umion has a similar number of observers in the three former Western zones of occupation In West

Germany.

High level discussions were in progress today. No final dedsiim has been made, but Informanta

said it was most likely a protest

would be lodged with Soviet officials by the end of the week.

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP)The Weather Bureau today Issued a wind storm warning for the eastern coastal plain area for this afternoon and said there was a possibility of an isolated tornado or two.

The warning was e<mtalned in a revision to midday forecast for North Carolina. The bureau said the clanger of high winds would exist in the eastern coastal plain area until around 6 pjn.

It defined the threatened area as the section of the state lying along a line from 40 miles nort-West of Florence, 8. C., to the Elizabeth City area and southward and eastward to the coast.

No Simultaneous Political Time

NEW YORK (AP)The Columbia Broadcasting System says its radio and TV networks will not broadcast paid political programs that are scheduled simultaneously over any other network.

The CBS editorial board, in announcing the new ruling Wednesday night, said its decision should not affect simultaneous broadcasts of addresses by the President or chief executive of a city or state- It also* does not affect paid political spot ccmimercials.

The board said its new policy will give the public a choice of what to hear or see during the political contests coming up this year.

KEEPS PLEDGE MANILA (AP) Dangal Guevara, candidate for mayor of the town of Subic, promised he would not hesitate to go after his own relatives if they broke the law. Guevara was elected last November. Wednesday he arrested his younger brother. Ernesto, on a charge of mauling a night club hostess.

Late License Sales Are Brisk Here

ANDREW KILPATRICK

Queen about 9 a. m.

ship suunoe in-additlon lo his .Ill'll,.!;?"* th'sl?

Msrlt Scholarship Stipend Thei^^

Sim Is to distribute available "dV we"\n p" sUy?d^ at me palto as many outstandlni students,"^ *^ as possible. Most of these scholarships also carry grants to the colleges.

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation was established In 1D55 with grants of $30.5 million f.om the Ford Foundation and he Carnegie Corporation of New Yurk.

Prince Philip, the Queens husband, left the palace at noon for a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Edmund Stockdale. Before Philip left Peel assured him the baby was not likely to arrive In the tvtd hours he would be away, a court spokea

man

Late license buyers have purchased a total of ahnod M3 mt registration plates from the local office of the Carolina Motor Club since Monday, the lad day for displaying 1959 tags. A total of 13,864 tags of all types were sold through Monday. Over KLMO of the tags sold to date have been car platea with the remaining being truck. teaUar and mntowfda rcglstraUtti#

PAGE TWn1THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, n. c.

Thurdy,'February 18, I960

ILKX CRENATA CONVEXA . to use around the house.

. this holly is a good plant

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The Holly is a plant with a background that is rich in legend and folklore. Since the days of the Oreeks, Romans, and the Druids, In the forest glens of Britain, and the Indians of North America, the plant has been a part of magic, science and supersU* tion.

The bright green leaves and red berries are a worldwide symbol of Christmas, Legend says that at one time the berries were yellow, but they were stained by the blood of Christ, and have been red ever since. TO the old Pennsylvania Dutch, the white flowers represent His purity, and the red ,berries Bis Mood.

Language of the flowers or sym> bolism Is said to be as old as speech. Each Moesom, each leaf, and the i^nt itself had its own meaning. The combining of various plants and flowers formed messages that made the spoken word seem inadequate. In the flcnfer language of the Oreeks. mistletoe meant ability to overcome; holly stood for foresight; and combined, they meant By foresight you will surmount your difficulties.**

In some parts of Europe the prickly leaf holly ^as called the *He-Holly and the smooth leaf ones the *She-Hollles.** If the one put in the house at Christmas time was the He-Holly,** the man ruled the roost during the coming year. However, if the one in vogue was smooth, the woman ruled the house. It seemed that the weather had a voice in this also. If the weather was good and the holly smooth, the woman of the house held sway/

It took the combination of rough weather and prickly holly,to cinch it fn* the man. In the state of Louisiana, berries from ChrMtmas holly, if kept all the following year, is said to Insure good luck.

According to the legend in Brlt-talny, when Christ was bearing His croas, a small bird tried to ease His pain by picking the thorns from His brow The birds breast became stained with blood. We know it today as the Robin Red Breast. The holly berries are a favorite food of the robin. It is considered bad lurk to aten on one of them; that is, if you live in England or Germany,

Medicinally speaking, the Indian used a tea of holly leaves to c\ire measles. Boiled holly '-"*'es were used In England to colic; and If ground to a powder and mixed In white wine, were good for gall stone.

A sure cure for chilblain was to give the sufferer a good beating with branches of holly.

In North Carolina, the Dahoon Holly was used to purify the awamp water and make it fit to drink.

Time has brought other cures for our Ills; and superstition has given away to knowledge. And knowledge has made ua wise; and we give back to the Druids, and other anclenta, their myths and legenda.

The holly becomes to us an ornament for our grounds aod gardens. But if we forgot the color of their past, w'e lose some of the true meaning of their beauty.

Some plants are monoecious (in one house) or dioecious Mn two houses). Those that 'are monoecious have male and female flowers on the same plant. Those that are dioecious have 'male flowers on one plant and female flowers on another. Most hollies are dioe

cious. Some, however, are polygamous-perfect flowers, both stam-Jnate and pistillate on one plant. To insure berries, be sure to plant bothmale and female.

Hollies have many uses in the landscape plan. The American Holly is useful as a screen, hedge, or lawn specimens. Use the ilex opaca in such places. It is the well known holly at Christmas time. The Yaupon is also an American Holly. It is a good hedge plant, and can be used in the foundation 'plantings at comers of the house. Another American Holly, the Ilex cassine is a good plant in many places.

It is from the Orient that we get some of the most useful of our hollies. The Jap. Holly, ilex crenata, with its various sizes and shapes, makes one of the best plants for planting around the house. These hollies trim nicely and can be kept in bounds with a minimum of pruning. Dex mlcro-phyila, ilex convaxa, and lie* ro-tundifoUa are excellent hedge materials. When used as such, be .sure to let the top of this hedge be trimmed narrower than the bottom. A wider top shades the bottom, causing it to die out. All hedges should be trimmed this way.

Use the upright type of ilex crenata as accent plants and the convexa mlcrophylla or rotundl-folia as filler plants. The cushion holly, ilex helleri, is used under real low windows, in planter boxes, and other like situations.

The Chinese Hollies ilex chin-ensis, ilex comata, and ilex cm*-|r.uU burfordi have quite a few [uses in plantings. The best place ' for these Is outside of the foundation planting. They are excellent screens and hedge plants. The stiff growth of the burfordi makes It hard to keep neat in planting around the house.

Hollies like a light sandy soil with a amall amount of organic matter-such as peat moss or leaf mold mixed in It. Holllea dont like heavy clay soils

Get your trees or shrubs from a nursery. These plants have been root pruned and move better than those from the woods. If you transplant your hollies, spray with Wllt-pruf before moving them. Hollies move best in early fall or in soring Just as growth starts.

After care Is essential with hollies as In all plants. Water well (when needed) throughout the summer. In the fall, mulch with light covering of leaf mold. Spray them again with Wllt-oruf before cold, drying winds of winter come.

To Insure berries, plant at least one male tree near the female ones. One male holly should be enough for ten female hollies. This is true as far as the American Holly is concerned.

As the fruit of the Jap. Holly Is not colorful, it doesnt matter how you Plant Ihem out. *The Chine.se Holly has a perfect flower and bear on the same plant This is a list of female hollies that you may purchase from your nurseryman: Howard. Savanah.

Croonenberg Norfolk. Hume No. . East Palatka and October Glow. *The males are: Charles, Ashumet, and Mossy.

Holly Troubles

Why do hollies fall to bear?

Female and no male tree near;

Male and will never bear;

Female too young to bear;

Cold weather injures flowers; and

Cold, rainy weather prevents

Clothes Make The New Women

FRESH-FACED JUNE ALLY SON thought she was typed for Ufe as the girl next door,** the wholesome kid sister with the Peter Pan collar.

Even after her marriage to actor Dick PoweU and her new status as wife and mother, June continued to look like the captain of the girls' hockey team. Once when she arrived at a New York hotel to join her husband, wearing a plnk-cbecked gingham dress and her hair in plgtidls, the desk clerk tried to atop her by saying:

"Mr. Powell cant be disturbed by autograph seekers.

Replied June indignantly:

**Im DO autograph hunterIm his wife!

Enough was enough, decided June, so she sought out Hollywood designer Don Loper. And in her new television series. June AUyson emerges as a sophisticated. glamorous femme fatale. The new clothes do the trick. Says she:

"You notice theres not a single Peter Pan collar in the lot. I dont reaUy think the new wardrobe hah changed my personaUty, but It certainly has changed my looks. And I love looking sophisticated and worldly at last.

Of course Dick still prefers the starched gingham look, and somo-

BEFORE . . . June AUyson as the girl next door," complete with scrubbed face and Peter Pan collar.

times gets positively upset about a strapless evening gown, but hes coming around.

All Junes new clothes are of nylon, orlon or dacron, and whenever, possible they are fur

Mrs. Owens Class Hostess

FOUNTAINMrs. WUUe Owens was hostess last week to a class

So Says Horoscope:

Princess Margaret To Marry

NEW YORK Princess Mar- popularity of Astrology. As part

garet Rose of England should meet her dream man or maybe actually

of Home Econmnics students fr(mn marry him in the Fau of 1961. At

Ralph L. Fike High School in Wilson. The class was led by Mrs. Mildred Bullard, Home Economics teacher, as they toured the Owens home.

AU of the curtains, lamp-

trimmed and fit her slender fig-< shades, drapes, and slip-covers for ure as ii she were poured into the home were made by Mrs. them. They were designed for the Owens. She also re-iinlshed the

television series, but June likes furniture. During the tour she

them so well that she wears them'explained to the group of apon and off stage. Says she: iproxhnately 76 students how, in

This has convinced me at last i addition to sewing and re-finlsh-that clothes make the woman. jf the furniture, she cut pictures

from magazines and arranged them in frames she also made.

AFTER , . . June AUyson as the femme fatale, in slinky sheath and fox trimmed jacket, by Don Loper.

Textiles Is

Home Demonstration T opic

FOUNTAIN^New Textiles For good new year.

The Home was the topic for the demonstratlcm presented by Mrs.

Lois Freeman. Pitt County assistant home agent, when the Fountain Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs, Alton Moore Timrsday.

Mrs. Freeman discussed the content of some of the new fabrics and pointed out some of the good and bad features. She told members to read the labels on materials at the atore to avoid disappointment later.

The business session was presided over by Mrs. Albert Bell, crafts, and home beautification, acting president, and the devotion- Five book reports were given. Anal, taken from "Green n' Grow- nouncements were made concerning, was presented by Mrs. J. W. Ing several workshops to be held Gay, who used the recipe for a . in the near future. _

She said, Take 12 fine, full-grown mcmths; see that they are thoroughly free from all the old memories of bitterness. Cleanse them completely from every clinging spite, etc. See that these months are free from all the past. She gave directions for ingredients and mixing, and concluded with then serve with quietness, unselfishness, and cheerfulness, and a happy new year is a certainty.

Reports were heard on education, home gardens, arts and

Church Circles

FOUNTAINThe Louise Beasley. Circle of the Fountain Baptist Church met Monday night with Mrs. W. W. Walker, chairman, presiding,

FoUowiiiff the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Ethel Bell gave the devotional, using as her topic "The House On The Rock . . . Or . . . And Unto God. She used a sketch of a church built on a firm foundation. the Holy BiMe. and emphasized the Importance of a strong church building.

Oie closed by using a flannel-graph with another sketch of a church cut into a puztie. In putting this puzzle together, empha-

least her horoscope says should.

A magazine in its current issue publishes a report on the soaring

Stretching

Dollars

RALEIGH Is your freezer stocked with meat? If not, you had better buy some of the cuts on special sale now because prices are expected to increase.

Many stores are featuring beef specials on roasts and steaks. Quantity cuts in beef and pork offer economy for the meat dollar. Pork continues as the best red meat buy. Hams, loins, picnic shouldrs. sausage and bacon are priced lower than average. Consider lamb and fish for variety.

Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consomer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says sweet potatoes are lower in price and are one of the best buys among fresh vegetables. Other economical cholees are new cabbage, potatoes, onions, turnips and carrots. Turnip greens, spinach, celery, and lettuce show quality improvement at more at-

ot its study the magazine asked Charles A. Jayne, Jr., an astrolo-glst, to draw ..p a horoscope for she!Princess Margaret.

Jaynes findings indicate that in mid-spring of 1961 an Important man la likely to come into the Princess life "or to Increase strongly in Importance." and that in the early fall of that year Margaret wUl have her best chance of cither meeting a man she could marry or of actually get-thig married.

Jaynes starry computations take into account all the major occurrences in Margarets life to date eluding the unfavorable" time for her in 1965 when she was sent off to the West Indies to forget Peter Townsend.

This magazine says that since World War II the number of working U. 8. astrologers

Fls was placed upon keeping the tractive prices. Due to a abort-

Lords Day holy.

Mm. Walker, program chairman, assisted by Mrs. H G. Thomoson, Mrs. Doc HardlsMi and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, presented a program during which they discussed the importance of keeping the Lords Day holy. The program was closed with the group participating in sentence prayers.

A short business session followed during which it was announced that the Home Missions Study will be held in the church on February 29.

Mrs. Beasley Bell, assisted by Mrs. Sim Weisner and Mrs. J. W. Gay, served refreshments to the

age, high prices continue on cucumbers. tomatoes, cauliflower and broccoli.

Large eggs continue to be the economical protein choice. Heavy bens continue to be good buys.

Grapefruit and orangea remain beat boys at the fruit counter. Florida (rfferings include both white ami pink fleshed grapefruit at attractive "ricea. Take advantage of the: grapefruit values

while they are in season. Other fruit choices might be apples, cranberries, pears, and bananas

mated that just about every newspaper reader, at one tcme or other, takes a peek at the daily foreeast!

"A ghost has come back from the dead to haunt the modem mind," It says. The m^Tozlne poses the question: "Is the ghost a meaninglets chimera or a great world spirit, a .up-r-iUicus reversion or a creative Inflrence?

The magazine quotes one scientific authority as asie.t ng: tro'ogy 1 in dlapi te all right, but not among 8016011518.**

me^ Mrs. Browning Club Hostess

Mrs. E. R. Brownino was host-has psj iQ Round Table on Tues-swelled to more than 5.000 and the ^y at her hom'* in Brookgreen.

number of star-struck customers

After a short business meeting

has multiplied from about three conducted by P;efidcnt Mrs. D. L. million to more than ten million. Moore, Mrs. Browning Introduced Of this number there are perhaps ^he.guest speaker for fhe after-a full million "hard-core cultista noon. Miss Beatrice Giiauncey. who religiously nin their lives on mIss Chauncey reviewed Five

a celestial schedule. Plns:er Exercise, a olay about

Other findings were that some family problems and underatand-fanatical astrology fans consult j ing between parents and children, their favorite horoscoplst (for a 'and Ac One, the autobiography fee that can run as high as $100 of Moss Hart,

a horoscope) on such matters as' She emphasized the prose in

v.hat to eat, what to wear, where Mr. Harla story of his life and to Uve and when to lake love. the theater. His Is a success story. Since 1946, the report says, syn- from early poverty to his present (Heated astrologers have increased position as one of the great names the number o outlets for their of the theater.

gospel from 186 to nearly 1,000 newspapers with a dally circulation of some 40 mlUion. It's eatl-

Refreshmenu were aenred by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H.

J. McGinnis.

SodaL Cakndah.

uay, servea reiresnmenu to tne Ii 1

10 members and one guest present I I Ivlcirlrc

during the social hour.

11 th Birthday

Kipide Eagles Circle

Monday afternoon the Kippie Eagles Circls of the Fountain Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. J. M. Horton, hostess and program chairman.

Following a prayer by Mrs, Bennie Tufwell, the devotional was given by Mrs. R. F. Speight.

A program was presented by Mrs. Horton who was ably assisted by Mrs, R. P. TugweU, Mrs. Stan-cil Dllda, Mrs. W J. Baker, and Mrs. Mae Moore. The subject was Render Unto God, which dis-(riissed ways to keep the Sabbath Day holy.

During the business session it was announced that the Mission Study class, will be held on Feb. 2. and Mrs. F. L. Eagles reminded the group that March 7-11 was Week of Prayer.

GRIFTON -On the occasion of his 11th birthday Ted Baas was feted by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baas at an informal dance Saturday night at the Park community building.

The Valentine motif was used throughout the main room, red and white streamers and balloons making a festive setting. Dancing and party games were enjoyed during'the appointed hour.

The refreanment table was cov-tied with a white linen doth centered with the red and white decorated cake. The cake was served with potato chips, mints, and drinks.

Approximately 26 friends were present.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.The Pitt County Shrine Club meeu at Reipess Broa. AU Shrlnera are welcomed.

7:30 p.m.The American

Home ciept. of the Womans Club la aponaortng a bridge-canaata tournament at th# clubhofuae. For reservations, caU PL 3-6006 or PL 2-2274 by noon Thursday.

8:00 p.m.Cooche# Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmena Hall.

8:00-11:00 pm.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Rec. Center.

8:00 p.m.Special meeting called for Women of the Moose. Chspter 1308.

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 12:30 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club Luncheon will be held at the Womans Club. Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge, state president. Is gueat speaker. For reservations. PL 2-2052 or PL 2-7532. Other Garden Club members invited. 8:30 pm.Kiwania Club 8:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 81

meets at Scout Hut Eifhth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Junior High Teenagt Club. Recreation Center.

SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Recreaton Center.

6:46 pm.'The Junior Cotillion Club wiU have a Spring Ball at the Womans Club.

7:30 p.m.The Corbett-

WUson bridal party will rehearse at the Eighth Street Christian Church. An after-rehearsal party ia to follow. Mr. and Mrs. John Zch to en-terUln. 120 N.-Eastern St.

:00-ll:00 pm.-Benlor High Teenage Club. Rec. Center.

SUNDAY 12:20-2:00 pm.Buffet for members, Oreenvle 0<rtf and Country Club.

4:30 pm.The wedding of Mist Dorothy Wileon and James Earl Corbett win take place at Eighth St. Chrlatian Church. Reception to f(riIow in Soelal Hail of church; Mrs. Myrtle Wilson is hoeteae.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

Youll find the top of a eoffee can makes an exeeUent eutter when you want to cut out pastry rounds for tarl riiells.

Coffee Hour Fetes Bride-Elect

GRIFTON Miss June Wilson of Kinston, bride-elect of Feb. 27, w'ss entettained at an informal coffee hour on Saturday morning given by her aunt. Mrs. Robert B. McCotter at their home on McRae Street.

pollination of flowers by insects.

What are the main Insect troubles of hollies in this area?

Scale on burfordi holly, and

Pit scale and leaf miner on American Holly.

For scale on Burfordi, use 10 tablespoons of Dormant oil to 1 gallon of water. Use these oil sprays according to directions.

For pit scale on holly, use the same as above.

For leaf miner, pick off leaves, if you only have a few Infected ones on a smrll tree (better use gloves). On large trees, spray with D.D.T. 60 per cent WP., two tablespoons to each gallon of water. Start this spray when new growth starts (about April 15) and repeat 10 days later.

Bouquets of white flowers were noted in the living room where the guests were entertained. Receiving with the hostess and the hon-otee was Mrs. J. R. Wilson o Tarboro, mother of the bride-elect.

In the dining room the coffee table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white pom poms in a silver bowl. Coffee was poured by Mrs. A. L. Welse of Kinston, aunt of the guest of honor. Guests served themselves party sandwiches, nuts, mints and bridal squares.

Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Frances Shackleford.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white flowers which .umplemented her pink wool sheath dress.

Approximately 25 friends called among those were out-of-town guests. Mrs. Maude Bunn and Mrs. Guilford Wilson of Tarboro.

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES

OF BLOUNT-H ARVEYS

DAYS

MENS FINE QUALITY

SUITS & TOPCOATS

MENS SUITS

VALUES TO $55.00 NOW . . . .

MENS SUITS

VALUES TO $75.00 NOW . . . .

MENS SUITS

VALUES TO $90.00 NOW . . . .

MENS SUITS

VALUES TO $90.50 NOW____

34-88

45-88

62-88

68-88

MEN'S TOP COATS

17 ONLY MENS FINE TOPCOATS

TO CLEAR AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

6 Kuppenheimer

5 Michael Stern

6 Others

FORMERLY UP TO $79.95

33.88-45-88-*53.88

Mens Famous Name Shoes

INCLUDED ARE JARMAN FLORSHPIIM TAYLOR MADE

ONE GROUP CLOSE-OUT AND ODD LOTS. Were To $12.95

ONE GROUP DISCONTINUED ^ STYLES. BROKEN SIZES. VAL-$ | ^ UES TO $19.95 *

Ivy and Continental Styles Young Mens Suits

SIZES 34 TO 44 FORMERLY TO $55.00

28.

**Ea8tem Carolinas Shopping Center

Thursday, February 18, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREI

Spring Shoes Revive Barefoot Look

BAREFOOT SANDAL .

The open shoe and tlie stacked leather heel are combined In this rew thong sandal by Margaret Jerrold. Unique shaped M>le U squared off above dJa-mond stacked heeL

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor

Barefoot girls with shoes on will be prominent in the spring and summer fashion picture of 1930.

After several years of covered-up shoe styles, open toes, heels and vamps are back with a bang. New shoe styles represent the most drastic change since the arrival of the Italian needle - toe, rapler-heel pump. Now women r.ho like to wiggle their toes in the open may do so to their heart's content.

The open - air silhouette is achieved in various ways- For street wear youll be seeing many fling pumps, with open back. Other styles have open shanks, with closed toe and heel. Toes may be partially or completely bared. Pumps with closed toes and heels are likely to have perforations or vamp cutouts. Stack-ed-heel walking shoes, many un-lined, often are open at shank or heel. Others have open toes.

The new open shoes manage to appear graceful and flattering to t.he shapely foot, chiefly because of their slim, tapered lasts. A number of choices in silhouette are offered in spring shoe styles. Women who are tired of the

AIRY LOOK . . . This open-shank-and-heel walking pump has a medium high, triangular shaped stacked heel, designed by Nick Parker. Of pearl gray cobra, it has stitched band across toe.

needle-pointed toe may choose a sqtiared*off toe known as the nipped point. Also available is the elongated square, the angled oblique and the long, flattened I oval called the round peg.

I Toes are given further accent I by contrasting trimmings. A suede pump may have an assy-Imetic band of luster calf across the toe. The nlpped-point toes 'of a patent leather pump has a strip of zebra-striped black-and* ! white calf extending along the vamp. Toes may be banded, buckled, stitched or trimmed with fabric.

The stiletto heel remains top favorite for evening, but for street wear a woman may choose stacked leather heels in various heights, diminutive French heels, sculptured wooden heels or sensible, medium-heigbt wedges.

Stripping sandals for evening are as near barefoot as possible, webbing the foot with narrow strips across the vamp. Also present is the high-heeled barefoot thong sandal.

For the conservative, the closed. classic pump will still be present and poinilar for street wear, but the open look makes the foot news this spring.

SLINO PUMP . . . This red patent pump has an open sling bark and a mother of pearl button on the nipped-point toe. Designed by Herbert Levine, the sling strap is elasticized and shirred

COCKTAIL PUMP . . . This sandalized pump designed by I. Miller is in soft green calf with a stiletto heel. Narrow strips in varying tones of green form lattice over the cutout vamp.

OPEN SHANK . . . Newly bared for daytime is this laced T-strap shoe with opi shank extending deep into heel and quarter, key - shaped leather hsel. designed by Rudl Oem-reich

Bridge Parties

ORIFTONFriday night Mrs. John Olenn was hostess at a dessert bridge at her home on Queen Street with players for three tables of bridge.

In the living room the mantel was arranged with magnolia leaves and throughout the house decora-Itlons were of red camellias and quince. Blueberry pie a la mode with coffee was served at the dessert hour.

Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mrs. Clifton Jackson were highest scorers among the club members and Mrs. R(^rt Mewbom was given the visitors prize. The consolation ,went to Mrs.' Walter Murphy, i Others plajrlng Were Mesdames John Coward, David Parker, Albert Tyson, Wilbur Murphy, Conrad Harl, Frances Shackleford, Lois Whit and Miss Ruth E. Smith.

Princess Dresses On Budget

She Tries Double Gueer Opera, Supper Club Singer

NEW YORK AP)From now on. Daine Malbln is going to have two singing careers.

The young star of television opera is branching into popular show business with a supper club set.

But tinv Elaine is doing her diversifying with several distinctive touches oi her own.

There arent going to be any itrtp teases or gimmicks, she .ays. and Im not going to sacrifice my legitimate voice.

Miss Malbtn is confident she has the equipment.

Im going to utilize a low, chest voice that I dont need for opera. In a supper club. Ive already lound out, you dont have to be a k rest singer. You do have to be a great entertainer.

Im small. Im relatively slim. I wear glamorous clothes And T'm more or less an earthy type of person. These are the elements I'm counting on for supper club scceptance.

A compulsion Is behind her push into new worli, because with her work with the NBC Opera com-

By JOHN GALE

LONDON (AP>Princess Alexandra of Kent has* reached a world fashion peak In many of the same low price styles worn by London typists.

Named one of the worlds 12 best dressed women by the New York Couture group, the slhn cousin of Queen Elizabeth n is showing that a girl doesnt always need high finance to get high

F.LA1NE MALBIN Tries double role.

News From Fountain

R M. Hardy has returned to tis home in Wilson following a vLsit to his mother, Mrs. J. W. Hardy, and his sljster and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bell.

Mrs. C. F, Graves of Kinston was guest of Mrs. J. W. Hardy Friday.

Mr and Mrs. George Wilhelm have returned to thtr home in Baltimore, Md. after visiting Mrs. Wilhelms mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton for the weekend were their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Brown and sons, I^nry and' Carl, of Goldsboro. Miss Brenda Sutton was also at home for the weekend from her studies 8t East Carolina College.

Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mrs George Wilhelm and Mrs. Eula Jefferson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway In Jacksonville Wednesday and Thursday.

Dance Set

The Chlcod Senior Class is sponsoring a Queen of Hearts Dance in the school gymnasium February 2fl beginning at 7:30 p.m. The dance will be aeml-formal. Re-fieshmehU are to be available.

pany and concert appearances Miss Malvln has sufficient acUrlty to satisfy most people.

"Psychologically it U very go^d for me to get close to the audience. she exiHalns. "Until now Ive been very disinterested in this type of work because I was very suspicious about my ability to involve myself with other people.

Miss Malbln has tested her aptitude in several stands at fashionable spots in San Juan. Havana. Miami, and recenUy triumphed in her New York debut at the Hotel Pierre.

For the tryouts, Mbw Malbtn relied on a mixture of standard and popular tunes. Now she has prepared an act of special material and melodies, engineered to her skllU by Sydney Shaw, who has previously prepared acts for Lena Home and Johnny Mathis. I The only touch of opera In It may be a bit of Madame Butter-fly, she says, referring to the ' assignment which first brought fame to the girl from Brooklyn. I My big goal still is to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. she Isays. This is a challenge. I hope I to make a great deal of money at it, and make people like me a lot.

Todays

WINTER DINNER Your family can enjoy some of these nibbles; the rest can be put away for company.

Tomato Juice Dllled Nibbles Beef Stew with Vegetables Salad Bowl French Bread Baked Apple* Beverage

DILLED NIBBLES /

Ingredients: 1 package (6 ounces) bite-size shredded rice biscuits, > cup butter, H teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons dill weed. 1 container (1 4 ounces) grated Parmesan and Romano cheese.

Method: Divide the cereal (there should be 6 cups) into 2 Ipts; discard any cereal shreds at bot-VMn of package. Melt 4 cup of the butter in a 10-inch heavy skillet over low heat; add one lot (3 cups) of the cereal; toast, turning often with 2 forks, until some of (he biscuits are lightly browned. Mix 4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon dill weed with half (about 3 tablespoons) of the cheese. Tura off heat under cereal; at once sprinkle with cheese mixture as >ou turn it with a fork or spoon. Prepare remaining cereal the same way with the remaining ingredients. Store leftover nibbles in tightly-covered container.

Jr. 4-H Club Meets

GRIMESLANDThe Junior 4-H Club met recently with the following membefs taking part in the program: Howard Hardee,

Carol Adams, Sandra Payne. Tony Hardee and Sandra Taylor.

Mrs. Lois Freeman and Sam Weeks, agent and director for the gFoup, received the record books prior to the programT Tobacco was the subject.

UPSIDE DOWN CHANGE

Upside down cakes do not always have to be made of pineapple and white cake batter, delicious as that combination Is. Canned pearl and gingerbread make another fine team.

fashion.

Setting something ot a royal precedent, Alexandra, 23, buya most of ber clothes straight off the racks. Her father, the Duke of Kent, was killed In the war, and her mother, Marina, is not one of the wealthy member* of the royal family.

There is no recorted Instance of Alexandras being scared off by a price tag that is too low.

Walking in the West End recently with her cousin. Princess Elizabeth <rf Yugoslavia, Alexap-dra spotted an attractive coat in the window of a none-too-aristo-cratic store. It was a three-quarter length, bottle green mt^air with white fleecy lining and collar price 164 guineas ($46).

Alexandra bought it, as any office typist on a hinchtime shopping spree might have done.

Annually, the prmcess is shown the entire range of a popular line of cotton dresses which sets up most British giris for the summer.

"She Is intelligent, knowledge

able and charming and she knows exactly what suits her, says Miss Margaret Brinkman, an official of the firm.

She makes her decision within seconds, and its always clearcut with regard to style and wrfor. Miss Brinkman says the princess never takes the line that if a dress is expensive it must be all right. She asks herself: "Does it suit me?

As a princess, Alexandra naturally enjoys advantages over the ordinary shopper. On that bottle green coat, she ordered another exactly like it in brown. This might wreck another girls budget for the entire season. Her clothes for royal tours are provided by a highly specialized Londcm cou-turiere.

But the experts are agreed that she has inhnlted the dress sense cf her mother, whom she replaces on the New York fashion listing.

Dont ever think you can dazzle her with a big price tag, says Miss Brinkman.

Contraei Club The Thursday Contrct club met with Mrs. Thurman Williams as hostess. 'The St. Valentine motif was noted in the decoratlMis and table appointments.

Guests were Inrlted Into the dining room on arrival for a ham supper which was served buffet style.

During the games which followed the high scores were complied by Mrs. Bert J(rfuison and Mrs. Richard Nelson.

* Completing the guest list were Mesdames Alton Chapman. J. L. Quineriy, Jack Tucker, Louise J. iMcCotter, Robert Mewborn, W. I. Bissette. L. L. Mewborn, Miss Louise Mewborn and Mlss Hazel Patrick.

News From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright, Mrs. W. L Bissette and Miss Bert Johnson were in Greenville on Saturday night for a dinner session of the Pitt County Executive Club.

Among those In Fremont on Sunday for the funeral services of Mrs. Annie Winbon were Mr. and Mra. Don Casey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Mark PhllUps, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Ras-berry, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Kirs. Conrad Hai\ Mrs. Nora Rose, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. MUton Hart and L. A. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and daughter, Alma, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etenquist in Goldsboro Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox are In Sarasota, Fla.

Mr. H. L. Wethington and Miss Mary WiUets spent the weekend in Raleigh where Mrs. Wethington visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mr. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in Durham on Monday. Mr. Olenn

had an examination in McPherso HospitaL

Miss Verna Kay Tucker oi Greer glUe spent the weekend wltj Miss Becky Mahler.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albrlga of Charlotte were here during tk weekend for a visit with Mrs. Mac gle Hart. Mrs. Albright's mothc.

Births

Bland

Born to Mr and Mrs. W. Powell Bland of Goidsboro, a son, Wil- liam Wooten, on February 17. Mra. ' Bland ia the fcxmer Ijillian Wooten of Greenville.

Mra. Milton Hart had as guests for bridge on Thursday night players for two tables ot bridge. In the living room bowls of quince and camellias were used as decorations.

Apple pie with Ice cream and coffee was served at the dessert hour. Mesdames W.-E. Rasberry I and Sam Nelson wwe giren prizes I for highest scores.

The other players were Mesdames Glendel Tucker. Walter Patrick, Ben O. Tucker, Woodrow Smith, and Joe Goolsby.

4-H Girls Plan To nter Canning Event

RALEIGHMany 4-H girls are now making plans to enter the 1060 jtmior 4-H canning project.

Mlsa Marjorie Shearin, food conservation and marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, reports the 4-H members will be working under supervision of the local county extension workers.

The young 4-Hers will be trying to accomplish the following program objectives: to emphasize the importance of conserving enough food produced at hom to feed the family during the non-productive months; to acquire the knowledge and develop skills essential to suc

cessful preservation of fruits, vegetables, and meats; to have club members take an active part in canning for the family; to utilize products raised on farms; and to iHnmote a more varied, well-balanced diet and reduce cash expenditures for food by the use of a family food conservation plan.

At the end of the year, each girl will submit a recxM-d of her canning project. Three one-year subscriptions of National 4-H News will be sent to the top three girls in junior canning in the county. Savannah Sugar Refining C?prporation will present $10 to the first place winner in the district.

Club Sells Stew For Fund

FOUNTAINOn Friday morning. mothers of the members of the Bell Commimity 4-H Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Albert Ben, club leader, and made! iMiinswlck stew which was sold for the benefit of the North Caro-Ima 4-H Development Fund.

This fund is to be used to further the 4-H program, chiefly through scholarships and better camping facilities.

Interested persons in the Fountain ccHnmunity who desire fur-tha informatlmi concerning this fund may contact Ruel Dilda or Mrs. Albert Bell

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Paschal

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See These On The Fashion Floor Tomorrow!

Bands Of floral embroidery flatter this charming

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PACE FOimfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CRF.ENVfLLF, N. C

rbrrlcy, February 18, 196t

Thursday, February 18, 1960

Looks Like He Fell Off The Wagon

Cooperation Is' Important Factor

3owina

The kind of cooperation which has been evidenced recently between the Pitt County Development and a similar tax-supported commission in Martin County is important to the development of Eastern North Carolina.

, There should be a closer coordination and cooperation between communities as well as counties in seeking to develop their immediate locales as well as the area.

It is true that each community in a given area competes with almost every other community in this business of seeking to attract new industries to enhance the economic growth. Under such circumstances, it is difficult for the various communities and counties to recognize the ways in which they might cooperate more fully in an effort to develop an area of several counties.

The communities and counties of Eastern North Carolina are similar in many respects although each has specific things to offer which another perhaps does not. In striving to attract industry, the first job is to interest the prospect in the area, and if he is not interested in coming into a given area, certainly he will not be interested in locating in a specific community in the area.

With the organizations in various counties and cities in Ea.stern North Carolina devoted to promoting industrial development, it would appear that through a joint effort there are many benefits without forfeiting the competition between the counties and communities for individual industries.

.os Of Taxes Go Into Culture

By LYNN NISBET

CULTURECasual conversa-ions vrilli citizen taxparcra ircund the state convince your reporter that vory few poople have any idea of the amount of tax money rvlnoh Nor.h Carolina sprnds on culcre* the hrhtr'jrv sec.'o.n in L:e public ecueationsl scheme. Fewer taxpayers th? e"jer.t to

which sure erpendilurcs o tax money are c''n v'llrd bp nriv' c or no;i-?ovci:men!al ajenles.

Except i:r ire Eall of liv tory, operated by the Dr~art-m.eni o Archives and H!:.:ry, and the Mu-eum of Natural History. operated by the Department of Agriculture, none of tlie Tisjor cuLurrl ac.ivitiea in North Carcl.na is administered solely by Sla^e authority. Perhaps the Morehead Planetarium should be included in the government administered attractions. althouTh its manaje-ment if larsely independent of Unlversitv tru*^ ?e c'' "c!.

ARTThe State makes substantial contricu.lons to the outdoor dramas at Roanoke Island. Cherokee and Boone, to Old Salem, Inc.. and other projects, but they 'are controlled almost entirely by private membership associations. The North Carolina Sjunphony Society if administered by a beard of "not less than sixteen of whom the Governor and the Superintendent of Public Instruction are ex-officio members, four are appointed by the Governor and the rest elected by the dues paying members of the society.

Outstanding cxamole of the difficulty of dial private - public control is the North Carolina S ate .*.rt Society, which oprales the State Museum of Art. Because of conflicting intcre.sts of rival factions the Art Museum has been without a full fledged director for months. And the State as such is powerless to intervene, despite investment of several million dolais of tax money in the project.

OVERLAPPING The controlling body for the State Art Society is comoosed of sixteen members. The Governor, the Attorney General and the Superintendent of Public Instruction are ex - officio members, along with the chairman of the art commirtee of the N. C. Pedcra-ticn of Womens Clubsa private voluntary membership group. Four others are appointed by the Governor and eight are elected by the members of Uie Art Society.

Major control over operations of the Art Museum is vested in a State Art Commission of five members appointed by the Governorbut required to come from membership of the Art Society. It can be argued that

no person Is qualified to serve on the Art Commission who is not sufficlenily interested tq pay dues in the Society. There can be jus. cifective contention that in appointing the administrative trrrd for a multt-.''iillion dollar State activity the Governor should not be rostricted to members in a private oef nlza-tion.

The deay in naming a director for the mu?cum and the c-amaje to S ate prestige which e.-ns there.rom ?ives support to the opinion that management of the State Maaeum of Art should be divorced entirely from the private membership Art Society and placed in an independent board appointed by the Governor on basis of personal qualifications which is the basis for selecting other boards agriculture, bankjng, C & D, highway and others.

PRECEDENT-There is precedent for the Art Society relinquishing operative control of the Museum now that it Is a going business owned by the State.

The Tryon Palace Commission assumed the responsible burden oi rebuilding the palace, and turned management over to the State when It was established as a going concern. So did the Aycock Memorial Association in the rebuilding of the Aycock birthplace. The Halteras Seashore Recreation Area Commission functioned during the acquisition of the property and then retired from management In favor of the National Park Service. Several State parks, particularly Cliffs on the Ncuse, went through similar stages from private promotion to full government management.

Exact figures are not available without a lot of research, gut it Is. likely that North Carolinians have more tax nijney Invested in the Art Museum than in all these other projects combined. Yet its adminLstration Is controlled by a private voluntary membership society.

SONOne of the best stories coming out of the recent N. C. Press In.titute at Chapel Hill was about the signs designating the desks of the editorial staff in a newspaper office. One prominent sign read "Obituary Editor." In course of time the old editor died and his son was given the job. Next day the sign was changed to read "Son of Obituary Editor." You have to say it aloud and fast to get the point.)

Another cute story was about the Installation of an electronic computer in the new water works system in Atlanta. It became known as the "filtering mans thinker.

The Daily Reflector

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It would be. in the interest of the area as a whole, as well as in th interest of the individual localities, for the development organizations in this immediate area of Eastern North Carolina to explore the possibilities of more cooperative efforts in the interest of the area as a whole. Each of the individual development groups of four or five cities and counties might designate representatives to look into the matter.

As the economy of Eastern Carolina develops, the individual counties and their communities are going to enjoy the benefits of such development. If, through collective efforts, the work of individual development groups can be supplemented, it is worth a try.

It would be beneficial to Eastern Carolina as a whole, we believe, if the Pitt County Development Commission would seek to form a cooperative organization in which representatives of groups from several surrounding counties might exchange ideas, profU by cooperative planning, and further promote the development of the area as a whole.

JobnsQh Lives' Up To Billing As Tactician

Lung regarded as one of the most astute students of politics and legislative maneuvering in the federal government, Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson exhibited again Monday the kind of skill which has won him that reputation.

The manner in which he secured clearance of an insignificant bill and then designated it as the one to which civil rights amendments should be added brought severe reaction among some Southerners in Congress and many back home. By and large, however, the reaction against Johnsonwho is looked upon as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination has not been as violent as might have been txpected.

On the other hand, the master stroke has added significant prestige to Johnsons presidential aspirations among elements of the liberal wing of the party.

Sen. Johnsons move in de.signating a minor bill for a civil rights vehicle obviously^was one of political expediency ... in behalf of his own efforts to make himself an acceptable presiden,tial candidate, and in behalf of getting civil rights legislation passed by Congress.

It afforded any civil rights legislation that might be offered a short-cut to possible enactment by not having to go through the usual committees that have prevented radical civil rights bills from being pas.ed.

It also prevented usual committee consideration of civil rights legislation that might be offered in the form of amendments to the bill chosen as the vehicle.

Certainly Johnson and his supporters in his effort

are just as much to be criticized for employing this kiud of subterfuge in bringing up civil rights legislation as are members of the Southern bloc who have been condemned time and again for using the'fillibus-ter in an effort to prevent the passage of legislation unacceptable todhem.

If the civil rights proposals are as important to the welfare of the nation as some proponents insist they are, certainly they observe the careful attention of Congress provided for by the routine manner in which legislation is normally handled. It seems inconsistent that a matter of major importance should be rigged to bypass con.dderation that it normally would have in order to railroad it through for the sake of political expediency.

Apparently that is the course being followed.

Sen. Johnson will take a large measure of credit for -pji . j TN* * O

any civil rights legislation passed by this session of jl0SSiriCr in .L/lSCTVllS0 . Congress, and certainly he must assume a large por- ^ ^

tion of the responsibility for any civil rights proposals that are written into law between now and July.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Truly, An Isolated Spot

We took a ride to two of the three Voice of America sitea Friday afternoon. When the U.S. Information Agency indicated it was choosing isolated spots it was being truthful.

First we visited the Shel-merdine site, although how it got the name is somewhat of a mystery. Actually the area is as close to Black Jack as it is to Shelmerdine.

Your columnist took the round about way to reach the area. Being unfamiliar with the exact location, we followed N.C. 43 to Calico. Then we followed N.C. 102 to Elmira Crossroads. Prom there we took a dirt road to a fork in the road where we bore to the right.

From that point on the cultivated fields and farm buildings disappeared. The road passed through a forest area. To the left was the 2,700 iract of land which will be cleared to make way for the giant VGA transmitter.

We founl only one service road leading into the tract. The chain barring the entrance was down so your columnist drove in. in hopes of finding scrnie activity

by construction company crews. The road led only deeper into, the forest however, so soon we turned around and headed back to the state maintained dirt road.

The state road passes through more forut as it circles around the big tract of land.

Our Impreasiop of the area is that the Nello Teer Co. has a big job on its hands if It is to clear away most of the trees.

The area was aparently chosen to take as little farm land as possible, for as we passed beyond the boundaries of the tract, cleared land appeared once again on each side of the dirt road and farm houses wire again evident.

The dirt road finally came into a rural paved road Just east of Black Jack. There we were on familiar ground and we headed back for Greenville.

Then we decided to travel to the site of the receiving station west of Oreenville to see if. by chance, where were some activity there.

We headed around Oreenville aod down the Stantonsburg Road.

Approximately six miles from

Other Editors Saying .

rtome nnancing Highest In Years

NATIONAL ADVKRTffflNC. REPRFEENTATIVCS Thomsii F Clsrk Co , Inc New York. Chlcsfo. AtlsnU Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must tM received st least one day before publication date

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) If you are appalled at the financing charges you must pay to buy a home, you have a reason.

They are at about the highest point in 30 years, and have bumped into the usury laws of some states.

Some mortgages, it is suspected In Washington, may actually have violated usury statutes, although it would take a court action to find out for sure.

For that reason, the governments Federal National Mortgage Assn. recently refused to buy a dozen or .so mortgages offered for sale by Tennessee lenders, until their legality was attested.

That was a rather remarkable incident. In effect, one federal agency declined to accept obligations insured by another agencythe Federal Housing Administrationfor fear the paper would be found illegal and void.

Among the 11 states whose' aiury laws forbid interest charge.^ higher than 6 per cent, some have considered raiing the ceiling so as not to choke off houring credit.

Builders and orqranired real estate dealers recently have attacked what they .called excessive dbsoounts demanded by lender.

When the bultder of a new house finds a buyer, he usually sells the mortgage to 1 bank or loan coptpany. which will collect the monthly payments. When money is tight, the builder has to take a discount on the mortgage: in othef words, he acdepts less for it than its face value.

Lawyers generally agree that a discount cannot be construed as part of the Interest charge, even though the home buyer may pay for it ultimately. The builder who knows he will have to take a discount may simply jack up the price of the house to cover it.

Builders recently have reported lendei'S ua awaa areas ask

ing discounts of up to 10 or 12 per cent.

The federal housing agencies are showing some nervousness over the situation, because the PHA permits a 5i per cent interest rate on loans which it InsuresJust under the usury level of several states.

On top of that is added of one per cent as an insurance premium, bringing the total charge to 6*4 per cent In the first year of the mortgage. If the Insurance charge were held to be Interest, the usury limit would be exceeded In Delaware, Kentucky. Maryland. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tenne.see. Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia.

However a Tennessee court has held in a test case that the insurance premium Is not interest. Marylands attorney general has ruled to the same effect.

But on certain low-cost homes Involving mortgages of less than $8.000. the FHA pormlis the lender to add s*ill another '* of one per cent as a "service charge. This is intended to compensate the lender for the higher cost of handling a small mortgage.

That was the type of mortgage which FNMA questioned and sent back, pending icx-mal assurance of its legality.

This was FNMAs concern: If a home owner could obtain a court ruling that the mortgage was usurious. FNMA would be holding a worthless piece of paper.

That is because Tennessee, like New York. Is a state in which both principal and interest of a debt kre voided if the terms of the loan violate the usury laws. In North Carolina, Vu'ginla and .some other states the Interest alone is forfeited.

Would it help the buyers of low-cost houses if FHA abolished the service charge? Not a bit. Lenders simply wouldnt take that type of mortgage loan. Few are makuig them now.

(Henderson Dispaich)

Georgia lawmakers are considering a proposal designed to discourage the selling of flue-cured tobacco from the Carolinas and Virginia on warehouse floors In that State. Should a bill before the Senate become law. tobacco from outside Georgia would be identified by a different color tag or by a stamp on the tag.

ArgumqAt is that during the brief auction season in Georgia, thousands of pounds of tobacco from up the country floods the floors to crowd Georgia leaf out. The contention Is also offered that tobacco produced there Is of better quality than that grown in this section, and its presence on floors there tends to depress prices paid native growers.

The claim that Georgia leaf is of better quality than ours is something new. There may be seasons, of course, when adverse weather conditions could contribute to such a difference. But we have always been told that, season after season. North Carolina flue-cured is the best grown anywhere in the world as to aroma and texture. What is being said in halls of the Georgia Legislature does not alter our convictions in that respect. We still think our tobaeco is the best anywhere.

Why North Carolina growers should think they can profit by

the long, long haul to the far southern belt is something of a mystery to us. Certainly it offers opportunity for early Income from the crop. But when expenses of the trip are deducted the haul of hundreds of miles is not worth it, and equally as good prices could be obtained at home by waiting only a few weeks for aucticms to start locally.

Enactment of the proposed legislation by the Georgia Legislature would undoubtedly discourage many growers from selling on those distant markets. To that extent the law would be ,a blessing In disguise to the Carolinas.

Every grower should have the privilege of selling wherever he sees fit. It is a free country. There are no tariffs between the States, but such a move as this would smack sharply of that very thing. Once it were started, it could spread to other commodities to the detriment and 'disadvantage of free trade in this country.

'^Thls nudge, however, would keep a lot of leaf at home. And that would work to the advantage of home county growers, to warehousemen and to the over-all economy of the local community generally. Whether this bill becomes law or not, lets sell our own tobacco on the hometown market.

Greenville we made a left turn down a rural paved road which leads tram the Stantonsburg. Rd. to N.C. 43.

It was easy to see that the receiving station site is fau* less Isolated than the Shelmerdine tract. Most of the land along this road is cleared and farmed. The receiving station site is to be located partially in a section of woods about midway between the Stantonsburg Rd. and N.C. 43.

The area involved at this site is much less than at the transmitter sites. Approximately 644 acres* will be used.

We havent made it to the Leggets Ooissroads site yet. but the trip to the other two sites made us realize the vastness of this Voice of Amerloa project.

The facilities which will rise on the sites will be unequaled, perhaps in the history of mankind.

For Toiday Strength

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LIFE'S PROPER SEQUENCES

"He thought the world owed him a living.

We often hear this said about someone who does not stand particularly high in the estimation of ourselves or others. Do you realize it might be said with con-.iderable truth of you and me? We frequently entertain the fantastic delusion that God is under obligation to make and keep us happy. If He does not do this. He has let us down. "How can I have faith in a God like that? we say. We may not come right out* and declare that it is Gods obligation to make and keep us happy, but down in our hearts we often believe it.

Yet the experience of the race and the testimony of the word of'God is that life is a struggle. It is' a grim pilgrimage but there is plenty of beauty, joy, and satisfaction about it. Let us neither be lugubrious or cynical life is good. But life is very serious. And there is not a life that does not have some happiness in it, and certainly not a life that does not know some unhappiness.

God has evidently put us on this planet for a purpose, and it would appear that His purpose is to prepare us for a greater life after death. We are here to learn how to grow souls. Happiness? Fine, and may we all have some measure of it. But happiness it not and never can be the end and purpose of life. Put first things first and keep them there.

to the

Dubious

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

In 1947. the major studios of the motion picture industry met at the Waldorf-Astoria In New York to discuss the box office resistance of the American people to pictures manufactured by personnel who were known to be Communists, pro" - Communists or fellow - travellers. Out of that meeting came "The Waldorf Declaration of 1947.

Subsequent to this, various efforts were made by individuals, groups and even management to evade the rigidities of this declaration. Various blacklists were devised, some of them correct, other outrageously incorrect. The most blacklisted of all writers and artists were the conservatives who were kept out of studios for years because of their patriotism. In due course, a voluntary committee of four men joined with management in the major studios and set two specific goals:

1. Those who were not Communists, those who were unjustly accused, were given an opportunity and a technique for clearing themselves of ths charges made against them:

2. Those who could be established to be Communist were given an opportunity to expose themselves.

Of the first category, my estimate is that xxiore than 300, among them many principal personalities in motion pictures, went back to work-However, while this was happening, the United States Supreme Court ordered the large studios to divorce the ownership of studios, block . booking was prohibited, television became popular and the motion picture business became disturbed.

Clever men, mostly from outside this industry, discovered a method for licking some of the problems which .the major aludios faced; They imported cheaply produced pictures from abroad, particularly from Italy. It was not long before all motion picture companies were making pictures abroad, utilizing lower wage employees, deal* ing with Communist unions to which they paid check-off dues even for American players and bringing into this country some astonishingly indecent films.

The public response was mixed. The larger, well-eatsblished studios obtained funds by selling surplus real-estate and old films to television. A large number of irresponsible and even amoral Independent companies companies went into the business. Then came the great spectacular! of Cecil B. da MilJe and Mike Todd and pictures were again making real money.

Two Important efforts ' have been made in recent years, principally by independents, but soon followed by the older studios:

1. To smash the various codes of decency:

2. To restore the right of Communists to work.

Otto Preminger produced two pictures which practically smashed the established codes of decency "The Moon Is Blue and "The Man With the Golden Arm. The exhibition of these films was widely fought but the battle was lost. Since then a large number of questionable pictures were exhibited which in earlier years would not have been shown. Also motion picture advertising has deteriorated.

Now Otto Preminger and Kirk Douglas have given employment to Dalton Trumbo who has thus far not chosen to make any effort toward clearing his name of the Communist taint. Ned-rick Young has been employed by Stanley Kramer. Martin B. McKneally, the National Commander of the American Legion. responded to this repudiation of The Waldorf Declaration by the following:

"I stated that the American Legion will marshal all necessary resources to alert its membership the general public, loyal Americans in and out of the film industry and motion picture exhibitors, to the official records of the people Involved, and to the implications to both the U. S. film industry and to our country of this situation.

...We cannot see on what basis Mr. Kramer finds it reprehensible for us to tell the people what appears in Congressional documents con-> cernlng Nedrick Young, whom Mr. Kramer has hired and (Continued on Page 5)

Somebody Didnt Get Into Orbit

By ELMER KOESbNER American business wants bright young people who will work hard, applying elbow grease and possessing personal Integrity and a whiff of Horatio Alger,

It also wants people who can matclj wits with the president of the corporations and whib want to rocket ahead.

Thata what it says here, Bub. A University of Michigan survey o( graduate students and company officials found out that getting ahead depends on what you know, not whom you know; that knowing the right people, playing a good game of golf and bridge, and belonging to the "right* fraternities generally are not necessary for making a mark in the industrial world. .S0('1AL GRACES NOT NECEMSARY Michigan went on. "Willingness to work hardplain, old elbow greaseranked first in^a list of 23 characteristics lor reaching

upper management. Other traite regarded as essential both by students and bus.inessmen were; personal integrity, communication skills, logical powers, self-confidence. adaptability, and understanding of human relations.

"Rated less Important, but of-cnce. Other factors In this category were: technical ability, persuasiveness, economic knowledge, appearance and creativeness,

"Knowledge of the humanities and business contacts were rated as helpful but not necessary attributes for reaching the top.

IN WITS MATCHING FIELD

The same day the Michigan study was announced, a two-column ad appeared in 'The New York Times;

"We we a I35MM 4-ANY agency (meaning, we are a New York advertising agency placing $35,000,000 worth of advertising a year, and member.s of Uie American A.ssociatloii of

Advertising Agencies), and we are looking for some more account executives. Around here we like our account executives young, personable, experienced and bright as blazes. . . .

"The advantage of working here is that you do not hide your light under a bushel. You don't see the president just at the Semi-annual Pep Talk, but every day. Matching wits with him separates the men from the boys, but then we are after the men.

"You also get the chance to match wlte with our clients who are some of the smartest men in America.

BLA.ST OFF I

"If youre ambitious, heres your chance to rocket ahead. Its like the Air Corps during the waryou get to be colonel quick if you have what it takes. Were particularly after food, soap and drug package goods experience, but 1 youra

presentable and brainy, dont let that atop you.

Two things seem vldent; A working knowledge of cliches is important in advertising, and that Michigan University isn't in orbit.

COSTLY SLIP TWIXT CUP AND LIP

This is the story about a case of whiskey at the bottom of the harbor.

The case was being loaded on ship as part of its supplies; somebody slipped and the case slashed away. The owners asked for a drawback (refund) on taxes paid on the grounds that the liquor was practically exported and that tax refunds on exported spirits are allowable.

No. said the Internal Revenue Bureau in Rev. Rul. 60-44. No drawback is allowed until spirits are "united with the mass of things belonging to another country or "laden as supplies on vessels.'*

Thursday, February 18, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE FIVE

Cast Rehearses Presentation Of Menotti Opera

BABA ACCUSES TOBY~of underhanded dealings during rionday nights rehearsal pi Oian> Cr.lelo Menottla "The Medium". Z he one>hour opera Is being readied for dual presentation this V.'3jccndSaturday at 8 p.m. and fi nday si 3 p.m. Pictured above <ob btafe, left to rlghti are Jane Murray of Roxboro In the role of Eaba, Mrs AlLvm Moss of Oreen> ville as Monlc.., and James Ollll* l:in ss Toby, Ann Darden of WU-llr.mfton and Mrs. Cleveland Brad-n-'r of GreenvUk will share the roles of Monica and Baba, respec* lively, with Mrs. Moss and Miss Murray. The opera Is being pro> cuced by the East Carolina CoU Icse Opera Theater, student or> ranimation sponsored by the BCC music department, and will be stnged in McGinnis Auditorium hire this weekend. The perform rncc marks the first show by the local opera group with live orches tia support. The ECC orchestra, conducted by Donald Hayes, wUl company The Medium", direct ed by Paul Hlckfang of the BO music faculty. Dr. Robert Rlckert ot the colleges department of English is the productions dra matics director. Other cast mem bers are Ronald Knotise of Win sion-Salem. Jeanne Peterson of Greenville. Carolyn Elam of Roxboro, and Jessamine Hiatt of Clinton. Reflector Staff Photo)

Teacher, Pupil Together Again

MILWAUKEE AP) In 1935. Joseph Prtebcrt, a pharmacist, joined the Businessmens Sketch Club sod took lessons Robert Von Neumann.

Hand-Shaking Campaign Tour Is Hard Work, Says Kennedy

He said that a new dairy pro> I s gram would be managed by pro-' ducers who can do the job with> out simply relying upon low prices to drive enough fanners out of business.

Spirited Debate Between Leaders Ctf Soviet, Red China Is Evidenced

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst

Behind clouds of words about undying friendship and solidarity, indication can be detected of a spirited debate between the leaders of the Soviet and Chinese Communist parties.

The Kremlin* nhose no less a personage than Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to sign a long article in Pravda. The Soviet Com-mtjnlst newspaper, presenting

nlversary of the Chinese4k)vlet mutual assistance pact of 1950. But he reminded the Chinese at the outset about all the Soviets bad done for them in the establishment of new industries in China, in the work of Soviet speciidists there, in a steady stream of Soviet equipment to China and "tU forms of friendly coUaboraUon. Gromyko then reminded the Chinese that under the 1990 agreement, both big Communist stages

Moecows case. Despite the usual expressed readiness to cooperate wordage about great friendship, sincerely in all International actlv-the arUcle at times appeared to ities aimed at the establishment hsve a petulant tone. of peace and security in the whole

world.

Gromyko also reminded Peiping

OSHKOSH, WU. (AP) - Think s hsnd-shsklng campaign tour is fun? Take the wmrd of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Masaachusetts that it adds up to plain bard work.

Its a friendly way to meeting

yolOT In wall cy mmiy ., buti Kennedy ntao enld that Interest; 1. s n lot of hnrd work. Kenned, | nnve risen to ehnrply Uint ndmitted before eUrtInf out U)dayI0000 hoSei on nn^ jnnn-ln-tbe.^ morwnge wUl wind;

for votes In W^onslns Demo-i^ paying $43.000. That total, he! cratic presidential primary, isaid. Is 99,000 more than the per- !

Paced with what he regards as son buying the same bouse would

One gets the Impression the,

Chinese Communists have been

fouling up NlklU Khrushchevfi jthM the Sovl^ Union Is guld^^^

plans for finding a way of Uvlng'by the five with the Western Democracies claimed by the ChinMe them-whlle communism walk confident-i*tyes: J)'

ly, though a bit impatiently, for; crclgnty, territorial Integrity, non-capitalism to collapse under the' f noninkriercMe

of Moscows sustained temal affairs of other states, equality and mutual advantage, and peaceful coexistence.

The Red v.uinese juc the ones who have kicked Uie five principles overboard. They invaded territory occupied for years by India and blatantly interfered Ip the Indonesian governments campaign against Chinese traders in rural

pressure

political and econo Ic offensives.

The Red Chinese leaders, much more in need of external tensions now than their Soviet breen, appear far less than enthusiastic about Khruschevs new ventures into India and Southeast Asia.

Gromykos Pravda article ostensibly was a salute to the 10th ac

areas of the Indonesian island of Java- Both nations are stops on Khrushchevs latest tour, whicn heightens Soviet unhappiness with their big Asian ally.

Oromyku reminded the Chinese Communists that Moscow is playing the outstanding role in elao-orating Leins policy of peaceful coexistence of states with different systems. He also tartly told the Chinese that Khrushchevs trip to the United States was a mighty investment In the cause of lessening international tensions and defense of peace in the whole world.

Mount Rushmore Draws Visitors

RAPID CITY, 8. D, AP) A total of 1,045,698 persons visited Mount Rushmore National Memorial in the South Dakota Black Mills during 1959.

There were 39 days during the year when more than 10,000 visitors viewed the likenesses of Presidents Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and 'Theodore Rosevelt. The highest total for a single day was ISm

,and It will show poiitlve, far-reaching influence in the further development of the international situation.

The article sounded like a long, not-too-patient lecture to a wayward child. The Implicatton seemed to be; patience, you Chinese, father knows best. Youll see the great advantage of Soviet policy in the Iona run.

Climatic Atlas Beiny Prepared

LA JOLLA. Calif. AP) Aa Atlas of world climatic condl tions existing 130 million years ago Is being prepared at the University of Californias Scrlpps Institution of Oceanography.

Robert Bowen. English paleontologist working on the project with support from the AtomiO Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation, studies fossils of an extinct sea creature called Belemnold. They are found on every continent and the chemical components of their shells, which varied with temperatures, gives tlM climatic clues.

another tough fight. Kennedy is carrying out the same type of pi^Ucal stumping which enabled him to unseat Republican Ben. Henry Cabot Lodge in Massachusetts in 1952.

That campaign proved to me that getting out and meeting people in the street, in restaurantsr anywhere pays off. he explained You touch Ufe in a town. The word spreads around. Just a 15-mlJiute visit to a community results In plenty of comment.

1 think that visiting a town and greeting the voters is much

pay eight years ago.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four)

whose product he will offer to the public. In 1933 Mr Young was asked by a Congressional Committee if he were a member of the Communist Party. He answered by assailing tbe committee and refusing to answer tbe question. The Amer

ican Legion will pubUah the more effective than holding meet- tesUmony. Tbe public will have

lugs attended by just our own sup-1 the Information through the

porters."

Kennedy met hundreds of people Wednesday on the second leg of his three^y tour, the first of several he plans before the Wisconsin laimary April 5.

The young presidential aspiraut^ The Waldorf DeclarmUon of 1947

crlUcised the Elsenhower admin-1 and 11 not. what they Intend to |

Istrationa stand on the dairj* in-i do about those whose actions Industry, economy and water poUu-t dlcate repudiation. Some of Uie ,

Later Prtebcrt gave up phar-ltion. motion picture people feel that

macy, received scores of awards) swinging through the heart of the atmosphere has changed i

as an artist and joined the xrt vvuconsins dairylaad he called end that Communists should be i

faculty of the University of Wls-jior higher milk support prices and' permitted to find work in the '

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The American Legion and other patriotic organizations desire to know whether the motion picture industry repudiates

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a federal program managed by dairymen Instead of unsympa-'

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waukee Art Center The speaker! thetic bureaucrats.

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PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, February 18, 1980

CHAPTER 24

When Judy Rayburn spoke again her voice was low, so low that Joe Gamel on the front seat couldnt have heard her above the creaking and rumbling of the Wagon.

WaltI'm scared!

There was nothing wrong with Walt HoUengers right arm. and at that moment there seemed only one way to answer a statement like that. He slid it .around her shoulders, and she let It stay there-

I dont scare easy but Im frithtened now. Walt, someone was trying to kill me the other night!

Taking his cue from her, he spoke low with his lips close to her hair. Whats happened? Are you sure of that?

II think so. Whoever it was tried to again yesterday morning.

She shivered and his arm lightened around her. Somebody plugged my gun-barrel with clay. II was out in the yard talk-'ng to Dwightand I decided to ihow off a little.

Crossword Puzzle

I guess the only thing that saved me was remembering how my father used to warn me about being careful with a gun. Thatsthats a horrible thing to do. Most people dont look through their gun . barrels every time they get ready to shoot. Who could have had your gun?

Anyone. It was in my suit-I case when it fell off the horse 'that night. The suitcase lay by I the side of the road all the next I day and part of the night, until j Pedro brought it to the ranch. Then Bella left it out in the haU rather than come in and wake me up.

Was your suitcase banged up by the fall?

Some.. It was dented in spots and the paint is scuffed off. Enough so that it might have opened. Maybe your gun fell out and nose - dived into some soft dirt

Maybe, she said doubtfully. I thought of that, but I dont see how it could have happened that way. The case-wasnt lock

ed, but the catches are strong. They arent bent or jimmied at all, and the case itself hasnt any holes in it. None of my clothes were dirty, or looked like they had been out of the suitcase on the ground.

Did Dwight Mitchell sort of egg you into shooting?

She looked up at him quickly. I dont really know. He warned me Id better be careful and ask-led me if I knew how to shoot. Then she shook her head. But somehow I dont think Dwight did it. I think Dwight really

cant be!**

Why not?'

*I havent told yon everything. You see, when Uncle Pete was killed, someone stole all the papers out of his safe his wiU, Dwights adoption papers, hid title to the Sombrero Grant. Dwight and Bella are frantic. Theyve searched every inch of the house, and the papers just arent there.

Thats one reason they're so mad at you. They think you must have thembut they cant figure when you got them, or how, or why. And theyre a little suspicious of me too. Thats another reason why I slipped out of the house today.

Walt felt his brain 'spinning again. He rubbed his forehead. Ill be damned!

It makes me distrust everyone. Do you suppose it could be Don Luis? I like him and 1

likes me. I I dont want to _ ___

sound awfully silly and vainbut hate to think it. a girl can usually tell. | walt shook his

Shf gave a little half-embarrassed laugh. OhI dont believe

head. Don

Luis is all right, he said positively. Ive known him all my

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:30Popeye 6:00Colt 45. ABC 6:30Your Bsso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46^Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30Winter Olympics. CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00Pat Boone. ABC 9:30Ethan Prone. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums and Allen

ACROSS 1. Three-toed sloths

4. A believer in Arianism 9. Criticize sharply

12. African antelope

13. Epithet

14. American author

15. Stage whisper

7. Surrendci -ing i9. Indian W. Expression of surprise il. Old weight for wool a. Formerly

a. Scott

case 15. Hying vertebrate 18. American continent: abbr.

all the things he says to me. Hes life. He hasnt any axe to grind, been handing out a pretty smooth He doesnt want money or pow-linebut still I cant think Dwight ler or anything but that little would really intend to hurt me.house of his and time enough to And you Judy, you like read his books. hlni?" How about that kid you spoke

Walts voice sounded strained of a minute ago->Johnny Hume? to his own ears. It wasnt the i dont think so. At least hes itime for a question like that, but not the big brain behind it all. he couldnt help asking it Just the Johnnys Just been around a

couple of years. When he first Dwight ... and Judy. The per- came he was pretty sick. He feet match most people would isnt smart enough to have plan-think. Their marriage would keep ned anything like thisto be boss-

29. Root pigment dye

31. Born

32. Sign of a cold

34. Delay

36. Behave

37. Mission

39. Physician: bbr.

40. Period of time

42. Expresses in words

43. Purchase

44. Chess piece

46. Exists

47. English franchise

48. Beasts

51. Town in

Maine

53. Can

54. Webfooted birds

56. Gr. long E

57. Generation

58. Sinful Biblical city

Solution of Yesterdays Puxsis

59. Attach by stitches

DOWN

1. Turkish army officer

2. Protection against loss

3. Retinue

4. Corroded

5. Jap. mile

6. Had a desire

to scratch

J. 1

At riMI MM.

7. Beverage

8. Snug room

9. Pillaging

10. Pother

11. Write 16. Out of:

prefix 18. Weep 20. Ranks 22. Attempt ^ 23. Stupefy 24. Slackens

26. Instruct again

27. Meaningless refrain

29. Pine Tree State: abbr.

30. Jap. weights 33. Bunting

35. Flickertail State: abbr. 38. Hoisted 41. Hydraulic pump 43. Penetrates 45. Old horses

47. SUlcon symbol

48. Hindu meal

49. Dress stone

50. Constellation The Lion

51. Surround

52. Animals stomach

55. In order that

the Sombrero from being divided.

Living in the glamour of the beau- iff jump.

ing Dwight and making the aher-

tiful old house it seemed inevitable that they would be attracted

lean

eyed

back

Joe Gamels long, thoughtfully. Could

to each other. It wasnt the first Gamel be the man who gave or

ders instead of taking them . . . or was it Clint Barrow, the Som-

time Walt HoUenger had thought'

about it.

Judy looked up at him smil ing.

long enough to make up my mind about him. Hes good-looking and hes been nice to me. Of course thats always flattering to a woman.

Walt wondered if she was deliberately needling him a little.

. . ^ . brero foreman ... or perhaps

I havent known Dwight Muguel Pineda?

Gamel was probably shrewd enough and scheming enough, but he lacked one qualification of a leader. A man who gave the orders had to be a man his followers could respect. In a gang of thieves and killers, he had to

You havent known me Jong'^ave courage of a sort, either, he reminded her. ^ I wait edged his body stiffly for-She smiled and leaned her i ward and peered round the side head against his shoulder, and in I of the canvas. They were close spite of the bad fix he was in, now to the spot where the road

widened. Just below the steep stone path that led up to Don

Walt began to have a mighty nice feeling around the heart.

Youre not going back to the uis^ hillside house.

Sombrero, he told her. I joe Gamel pulled the four-

She shook her head. No. I waS|horse team to a stop. He craned looking for your place. I didnt his neck to look over his shoul-

know Just where it was, and I didnt want to ask anyone for fear they would try to stop me. I guess I ought to go back east where I belong, but Ive sorta gpt my dander up, as my father used to say. I dont like to be pushed around.

der. Judy's gun in her hand still lay in her lap.

Her eyes met his, and she raised the gun significantly a few inches. Joe Gamel was not a man to take unnecessary chances.

Here we be, he said sullenly, and then grinned maliciously.

Youd make some cowboy A|Iu have Don Luis send for the good wifeif youd Just learn sheriff. You can turn me over to to cook. him. Ill be free again in the

She slid a demure look up at morningand youll be sorry! him. Any particular cowboy?

His arm tightened. Are you

Don Luis Morales knows

trying to get me to propose to ^here to find the papers miss-

^ in* f* Pete Rayburns safe.

Of course not, she said with The story continues here tomor-

pretended indignation. I Just row.

wanted to get your idea, thats

all. She drew back and looked at him soberly. Waltno fooling Im feeling serious. You and I are both in an awful Jamand I dont know why. All this trouble this killingit Just doesnt seem to make sense. Uncle Pete killed night before last two attempts to kill meJust now I saw Bellas father tiy to kill you. Why? You think Dwight is back of everything, but he isnt. He Just

QUICK RESULTS

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP)The citys new traffic safety campaign roared off to a fast startwith suspension of two policemen. Police Chief James Carey ordered two of his patrolmen suspended for three days without pay after they vsere Involved in minor traffic collisions.

WGTC

Radio

THURSDAY

3:00WO'TC News 3:05Companion 4;00_WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00Reflector Headlines and News 5:05Companion 6:4&-Sign Off

FRIDAY 6:00Sign On 6:05Companion 7:00WGTC News

7:05Companion 7:30-Stete News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Companion 7:53School Menus 7:55Companion 8:00WGTC News 8:05Companion 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:40Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Companion 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Companion 11:00WGTC News 11:05Companion 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Companion 12:00WGTC News 12:05Companion 12:30sute News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Companion 1:00WGTC News 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:05Companion 3:00WGTC News 3:05Companion 4:0b-WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00Reflector Headlines and News 5:05Companion 5:30Sign Off

9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00MUIionaire, CBS 3:80Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:16Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00JubUee, USA. ABC ^ 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30The Citadel, ABC 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:30Winter Olympics. CBS 11:45Bright Leaf Theatre

WIT Ch. 7

THURSDAT

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:80US. Marshal 8:00Bat Master son, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman. NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:16The Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NMC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00-Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Truth or Consequraices, NBC

Pacific Waters Move Northward

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)Deep waters of the Pacific Ocean move northward from the AnUrctic at a rate of about seven miles a year, scientists report.

The measurement, based on age of carbon talsen, from two-mile aepths south and north of the equator, was made by Hans Suess. professor of geochemistry at the University of Californias Scrlpps Institution of Oceanography. He said the result supports the gen-eially accepted theory that deep ccean waters in the Pacific originate by sinking of surface waters in the Antarctic.

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00liecoy 1:30Jim Bowie 2:00-Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30LoretU Young Playhouse, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 8:30From These Roots. NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanae 7:30TBA

8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:80Project 20, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Cavalcade Sports. NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBC

TONIGHT 8:00 WITN-TV CHANNEL 7

Gambler-gunfighter-marshai! Starring Gene Barry on NBC*iV

TONIGHT 8:30 WITN CHANNEL 7

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Thurxiy, Pabruary 18, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Grimesland FFA Members Improve Shop Facilities

Caryl Chessmans Attorneys Stage Last-Ditch Effort To Evade Death

SAN FRANCISCO (AP).The reconsideration of the state on a complete brief supporting the,"is all over.

. S. Supreme Court and the;court's 4-3 decision against recom- acUon. Governor Brown is an outspokec

Davis said Wednesday night, opponent of capital punishment after the U.S. Supreme Court, the But on previous appeals in Chess-

State Supreme Court Wednesday mending clemency for the death turned down Caryl Chessnian's row 'convict-author. last-ditch moves to escape ezecu

tlon.

Today, his attorney fought for

Chessman is slated to die in the California Supreme Court and the. mans behalf, be noted that t'.ii

evidence of gut was "overwhelm-

green-painted gas chamber at san'* sovernor acted or commented on Quentin at 10 a.m. Friday. He was-the case, that he didnt have a convicted in 1948 of kidnaping with chance to be heard on the 11th

bodily harm, robbery and sexual abuse in Los Angeles.

California Gov. Edmund O. Brown, at sundown Wednesday, noted he cannot grant clemency unless the Supreme Court recommends. The law puts this restriction on granting mercy to men convicted previously of felony.

C-of-C Aircade Raps Programs

Si:

Action Aircade of the U.S. Cham-1 S^^ed in Ch^mfn'f Thus, 24

ber of Commerce stopped off here ^ reconsideralioi of thl 4%

Wednesday and federal aid to ed- reconsideration of the 4-3 vote.

hour clemency appeal.

In Sacramento, Governor Brown issued a statement saying he was constitutionally bound to abide by the courts recommendation regarding clemency. As to a reprieveor postponementof Fridays execution. Brown said he would not anticipate the courts decision on the motion for recon-

Commerce stopped off here Wednesday and federal aid to education and the farm price sup-i The convicts attorney, George port progranos were rapped. |T. Davis, said his petitlwi for re-

GRIMESLAND floor inf.

FFA MEMBERS MAKE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS

by Csrttsa Hartfee. f Chapter Seporter

GRIMESLAND The 31 members of the GrioMeland Future Farmers of America are presently in the process of Improving

of the chapter for the immediate future.

Four members of the Chapter. Nile Dail, Curtis Hardee. Carlton Hardee, and Jerry Lee, plan to use a new scheme in painting the tool room. They plan to paint

i ^ bhie and in contrast.

paiot an the tools a brlfht red. v ^ ^ sti^nU andlThi^ wiU not only aid any in-lTof ^ selection of tools.

^ but also will maintain an orderly

Jpckers for'and neat arrangement of the vari-the st^e^ tool* equipment,

refioored by the ^A members. The senior students have recently increase the gjyen the school tractor a new usuable noor s^e by 2.000.coat of paint in connection with square feet. Six hundred square > tjieir shop work feet of the upstairs por^n WiU be xhe building * of new work used in the construcjton of aiubles wiU be done by aU the

i^imembers of the FFA. as wUl the

llf of fin- increase

Eyes Open, Heading For A Controversy

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TVRadis Writer

NEW YORK AP) The producers of "World Wide 60" and the NBC network itself are walking, eyes wide open, into a controversy Saturday night. The show (9:30-10:30) will play excerpts from a Jazz morning service for the Methodist church.

Dr. K. Brantley Watson, a vice president of McCormick A Co., Baltimore, said federal aid to edu* cation is ^insidious" because it tends to weaken interest at the local level. Public schools, he said, should be "utilitarian and not monuments to their buUders.

The national chambers educa tion department manager. Dr. John R. Miles of Washington, contended 'there is no evidence that any state cant maintain an adequate school system."

Another chamber official. Walter G. Held of Washington, director of the government operations and expenditures program, said the U.S. Department of Agriculture could get by on a billion to a bUlion and a half dollars annually without the farm supports. Surpluses, he said, coat two to four billion a year plus an additional million and a half dollars a day for storage of the farm surpluses.

The meetings keynote address was by Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor. He advised that businessmen should be on guard against election year pressures in Congress which could result in "a lot of unwise legislation."

The aircade attracted 1,414 persons the largest ever to attend such a U.S. Chamber sponsored event. The previous attendance Now that the dust is beginning record was 1,100. The aircade to settle on the Affaire Paar, a5"r<)ved on to Newark, N.J., for a number 'of people outside the Anillar program today, television business have ex- -

Good Turn Can

hi, repuuon by hi, Uon,. The 1^

consideration would be accompanied by a request for a hearing

hours before the crucial Chessmans fate still was in doubt.

At a San Quentin news conference Wednesday the 38-year-old, hawk-faced Chessman expressed belief his 12-year court struggle

boya, above, inatall

be exposed to-

way Godfrey did when he fired

U-Kloub.^. pP.Pl, ,m i'ijS'

be shocked, but the program describes the religious feeling and sorrow which led the composer

ished <lt- ;the working space of the shop

In AgTiculture a Jaxx musician now studying for

ills taught in Uie class room Department meet the needs of the'a Ph. Dto write the liturgy

prctlel oje to the renovUon of community, the attic. Skills such the proper way to put down flooring, and the

to pu( oown uoonng, ana ine'^i vi w v MAg

fii^urlng of a cost estimate and UD lOi

biU of materials for a buUding. ^ \ _

The FFA Chapter also has rjAVB With No

several proJecU planned for thei YYIUI HU

racks for tools in the tool room of Flasafk*

near future. They include the * a lAIIlv building and mounting of new racks for tools in the tool room of the shop, and the building of more

EVANSTON, ni. (AP) Evan-

Ed Summerlin wrote the music at the suggestion of his pastor following the death the com-

MILFORD, Ohio (AP)Doing a good turn can take a bad turn. W. B. Goodman learned.

Goodman, turning onto a street here Wednesday, saw a car apparently stalled. The driver was making motions which Goodman

got over it.

NBC must have been getting mail capable of spontaneous com-bustion, if the carb<m copies of a few reaching this desk are typical. Such* bitter, unrestrained pro-

Paar language! Networks, like interpreted as meaning he wanted , . , columnists, learn early to take' push.

iiSLT*" from,f^i^. intemperate letters in So Goodman eased his car into a congenital heart defect. stride and to look for a signature position and started pushing. The

"Until about 200 years ago, con-1 before bothering to decipher the frantic signalling continued and temporary music was played in hurled thunderbolts. Goodman thought that meant "go

churches. says Summerlin.i - fast." He speeded up.

"Since then, the church has beenShirley Booth, on Tuesdays! Finally a stop signal caused a

trapped in an outmoded musical Gwry Moore Show, was most en-halt.

________________ ... ___tradition. Todays churches have Wihig and should be seen on TVj The motorist being pushed

ston has completed 781 consecu- modern architecture. Modern peo-'^i^oce often. Although the recent rushed back and among the unwork Ubles. Construction of ajii'' days without a traffic death Pl attend. Modern clergymen telecast of "The Tempest" started j printable words he uttered. Good-welding booth is also In the plans d thereby set a national re- deliver their sermons on out as the winner in the Nielsen man learned the man didnt want

Phone Hog* Is Given Jail Stay

cord. hydrogen bombs. Yet the music

The goal was reached at mid-1 Played remains part of another,

mght Tuesday on the basis of a Pat culture.

: scoring system devised by the .National Safety Council.

I It worked this way; Evanstons

population. 78.200, multiplied by mental within church tradiUons.

COMPTW, Calif. (AP)James the number of deathless days. 781, Whatever the reaction to the

R. Argo 22. must serve 10 days gave it a toUl of 59.512.200 man into

In M ior rehuto to ilve up t (toy, without a totality.

tflephoo* party Itoe needed to an I The record had been held by Sed

ratings of its time period, it wound up in third place behind "Oazie and Harriet. and "Men

At the same time, Summerlin ratings

says, "there is a real fear by the Tr^ and "Gunsinoke

laity" of doing anything experi- otbiue to be the two top shows.

Recommended tonight: Olympic Games, CBS, 7:30 Eastern Standard Time opening ceremonies from Squaw Valley; "Ethan Frome," CBS. 9:30-11 Pity of

by Summerlins pastor of

Detroit, Which put tcCher J4 ,uc- DenUto. T.^_and a prpfc^r

emergency. _________ ___________________

T^ unmployed Compton stock cessive death-free days in 1944 to Christlanltv and th Arta wim

^sitiSS*^*^ In . compUe a score of 59.500.000. De^ SS5?S^MSSLdt Sterling Hayden.

to be pushedhe was trying to flag Goodman past so he could back into a parking space.

states penal code. He was sen teneed Wednesday.

Last Dee. S, Argo was on the phone when Willie Mae Davis of Paramount asked him to get off. She said she wanted to call a doctor because an occupant !n her home, Olive Victoria Lund, 82.

- ^ , Southern Methodist University,

of the trolt hu a population of nearly both pf whom discuss the musical two miUiob.

Evanston. * *---

suburb of Chicago, has always ranked high In the traffic safety listings of cities.

Portions of the music were played Tuesday morning on Dave Garroways "Today show when Summerlin was interviewed

ADVISES EATING , . , u t

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'Nol Pros' For Father's Slaying

CHARLOTTE (AP) "I loved my father. I didnt mean to Itill Ihim," 14-year-old William Crutch field said Wednesday in Mecklen burg Superior Court. But he had said he was tired of running from his father.

"I believe the boy," Judge Hugh B. Campbell said as he released the junior high school student from charges in the rifle slaying Jan. 23 of Clark A. Crutchfield, the father.

Mrs. Crutchfield told the court that she felt her husband was "man with great possibilities. But he could not leave off the drink ing." She testified that "in the last five months he would lose control- He was, I would, alco-hollcally Insane.

The mother said on the day of the shooting her husband had been drinking. She said she had left the house for a while and when she returned Billy who is small for his age told her. Daddys going to kill us."

Mrs. Crutchfield tearfully told how she left for an hour and when she again returned police were there and her husband had been shot. She said BlUy toW her, "Im tired of running. He threatened to kill lu."

Judge Campbell after hearing ithe testimony directed the boys lawyers to change his plea to the .charge of manslaughter from no contest to innocent- Solicitor James E. Walker accepted a judgment of nol pros (not to press the charge).

DBAFTY IN HERE

NASHVILLE, Ind. (A P)

Brown Coxmty Sheriff William Perclfled learned two of his prisoners had escaped one night, when other inmates shouted complaints that an open door let cold air inside. The escapees had run! off with the Jailhouse padlock. 1

ing and also that Chessmxn never had indicated remorse.

Chessman steadfastly has insist^ ed on his Innocence, and he did so again. He said thats why he never hss asked for clemency, but for a full pardon. He messaged Brown '"to do whatever your conscience dictates.

Chessmans last hope was that Davis might persuade at least one member of the California Supreme Court to switch his vote in favor of clemency.

Governor Brown remained in his office at Sacramento to await developments Instead of atte'r 'ig the opening ceremonies of the Olympics Winter Games at Squaw Valley, as he had planned.

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DRESS REHEARSAL. Cyril Ritcharci, right, directs first act of The G>T)sy Baron. From left: Paul Franke as Ottokar; Mignon Dunn as Mirabella; Ezio Flagcllo as Carrero; Walter Slezak as Szupan.

//.' /.-W ^

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Stagehands set up the gypsy's camp for second act rehearsal.

Anew or revived operatic production is a gigantic task, involving months, and even years, of planning and execution.

In New York, the Metropolitan Opera Company's revival of Johann Strauss* "The Gypsy Baron, after a lapse of 50 years, is a case in point. It is being shown ei^t times during the current season, and as many times on the spring tour.

The first spade work on "The Gypsy Baron was actually started last spring when RudolfBing, the general manager, with definite ideas on the style and cast of the production, chose a conductor, a stage director, and a designer. Then he picked the cast and its alternates and assigned them their roles. Designs and costumes were passed on for execution to the appropriate workshop.

During the following months the cast, having worked hidividually with members of the musical staff, met with the stage director to "block out the action of the piece. Orchestra, chorus, and ballet were likewise r^earsing separately. Early in the fall, ensemble rehearsals were held during which the solo singers went through the score under the conductor's direction.

When the new scenery was ready, it was placed on the stage, and orchestra, chorus and ballet rehearsed there, with piano, for the first time together. Special technical rehearsals were also held to assure smooth operation of scene changes and light cues.'

On the night of the final dress rehearsal, all elements, musical and visual, were blended together for the last time before opening night. The^ main job had been done.

"The G3T>sy Baron" in the making is pictured here.

Eating his lunch while directing, Cyril Ritchard gestures to members of past from his seat in orchestra. In row behind is General Manager Rudolf Bh^>

Critique at end of day's rehearsal finds top brass of Met in deep discussion. Standing, from left: Robert Herman, Artistip Administrator; General Manager Rudolf Bing; Erich Leisdorf, conductor and mufilc consultant; Chorusmaster Kurt Adler; Thomas Martin, asst, chorusmaster; Maurice Valency, translator; and Director Cyril Ritchard. Seated, from leftr Ballet Mistress Mattlyn Gavers and chora^tapher Dania Knipska.

THIS WEEK'S PICTURE SHOW bjr AP SUtf Photographer Rohert A. Wanda

ffX

. ^

Thurx!ay> February 18, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINEForty-Four Years Of Firefighting Ended For Smith

By HENBT HOWARD BcHector Staff Writer FARlfVII4JB-Thoufh lOSO began a new decade with new hopes and poMlbtllties. It also marked the end of an era for thU western Pitt County townthe end of a 44-year-long episode of the Fknn-viUe Plre Department with Haywood Smith either the young and vigorous captain of Reel No. 2, tne sldUfal and efficient fire chief, or the veteran fireman and chief seeking to organise an effective rural fire department and to build a modem, new municipal fire station, which DOW bears his name.

As 1960 ended, the 79-year-<4d chief was the oldest man on the Farmville payroll and had been a town employe longer than any other living man. He stepped down as fire chief, after serving in that capacity for 34 years, with an active and efficient rural fire department that cooperates with the municipal department.

Smith moved to FtrmvlUe In December, 1910, and was instrumental in the organization of the f're denartment here five years later. He assumed the rank of! ctpUIn with the young depart-mmt and directed the operation of one of three 600-foot reels. His was Reel No. 2. he remembers. The department bad 24 charter m^'mbers.

The fire station consisted of a

small wooden building behind the present Haywood Smith Fire Sta-ticn. Smith remembers there was room for storage of Ihe three reels, the department's hand tools, and a book-and-ladder mounted on a wagon.

R, Belcher was chief at the outset and remained at the helm until 1926. That year, Belcher stepped down, and Smith was appointed FarmvlUe's flrc chief.

The department had at first operated with only a small pickup truck; but had added ita first La France" pumper truck In 1919. A one-room building was then erected to house the depsrt-ments newest equipment addiii<m snd served ss a garage for the truck until the present Town Hall went up in 1928.

Smith proudly declares. *T dont

remember a single residence here that burned to the blocks since we got that first pumper.**

The veteran fire fighters eyea sparkle when he relates an early morning fire dming the late SOs. Around 4 oclock, on a ecM wintry morning, the Farmville department waa called to OreenvlUc to help battle a blase in the old Bertha Hotel.

Smith remembers Oreenville Mayor "Red" Clark congratuUUng the Farmville erew for "having two streams of water on the fire 40 minutes after they called ua.*

During the brief but cold trip to Oreenville that morning, "hcle Haywood" recalls, he was riding the pumper truck behind other firemen In sn automobile. There was no windshield on the truck,

and the wind whipped the hat from the chiefs head just as the two vehicles cleared the Farmville town limit.

"I was about to freeze," Smith remembers, "so we began to crank the siren for the boys up front to stop and lend me a hat. They beard tbe siren atf right, but thought they were/in our way. Then they really itdpped on it and ,we chased thsm all the way to Oreenville, bat never did borrow hat.*

When Fannvlile built Its new rXhvn Hall In *28. the area that now honaea the p<Hlce department wis used as the fire station. Smith

Hremen Escaped Collapsing Wall

Expect Kirkman Decision Today

RALEIOH (AP) 8Ute Sen. aeUve candidates Tenr 8** 0. Arthur Kirkman may sonounee ford of Fayetteville and Jolm D> today whether he plans to run for,Larkins Jr. of Trenton sod two governor. )poiential contenders Atty. Oen.

Kirkman. long roenttoned as a Malcolm SeaweU and Klrtaian. possible candidate, said Wednes- 8eweU. who has called tbs race

CLIFTON, NJ. AP) - A Big factory that came within seconds o! being a tomb for scores of firemen was a smoking ruin today.

Only blackened elevator shafts protruded above the first floor of what had been a four-story factory Wednesday.

A deputy fire chief who had stepped outside the Velveray Corp. buUdiag probably saved the lives of about 45 firemen who were inside the plant.

Everybody out. yelled Deputy Fire Chief Romolo Zangrando. 65. when he saw flame burst through a window and a crack appear in a wall.

The men scurried to safety down a protected stairwell just before the upper stories collapsed. Zangraxxio was Injured by falling' masonry and was tjcen to Passiac < General Hoapits] in lair condition | with back and hip Injuries.

Another fireman. WilUam S. Jackson. 52. lost his leg. Two other firefighters were hoapital-Ired.

Deputy Plre Chief Marius Celentano said the two-milllon-dollar blaze had started from a short circuit in a fabrlc-tremtment machine.

Sis hundred employes of Velveray and several others using the block-long building left the factory safely.

day night at hia High Point borne. "Im not far from a deciaion. He emphasized, however. Ids trip to Raleigh today was solely on Advisory Budget Comndssion business and had nothing to do with Wednesdays announcement that J. MelviUe Broughton would not enter the race.

Broughton. 37-year-old Highway Commission chairman, bowed out after "serious contemplation He aid he would be ever grateful to his friends "who have expressed interest in my running.

The gubernatorial battle has two

to date a "popularity contest." hss indicated be may have an announcement on Ida candidacy by the end of the week.

In addition, there ia the possi-bUlty that Raleigh attorney and segregationist I, Beverly Lake may change his mind and decide to enter the race. Lake said last week be would not nm because of Insufficieni financial support.

A special committee was formed quickly after the announcement to attempt to raise the money.

At a Lake rally in Durham Wednesday night. Superior Court Solicitor Archie Taylor of LUling-ton said. "If we are willing to pay the MU. I am sure Dr. lAks wUl be in this campaign. *

In another key political development Wednesday, State Budget ATLANTA. Gt AP) A i Officer Dave Coltrane bowed out Georgia sUtc Senate committee o ^ running for lleatenant gov-Wednesday kiUed a biU that would rnor. have exempted children who serve as pages in the general assembly from having to sign a loyalty oath

o, tb.m Papers Attacked

young as four years old, receive

$4 a day and the committee fig-| BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)High ured that makea them state em->aehool boys stormed over an ex-ployes. They have to sign the oath teacher selling newspapers in the

Exemption Move KiUed By Vote

Teacher Selling

when they pick up their pay at the state treasurer's Mflce.

The oath requires them to swear that they will support the U.S. and state constitutions and "that I am not a member of the Communist party and that I have no sympathy with the doctrine of communism...

Those who havent learned to sign their names yet can make an

ART STUD YThis French poodle, a frequenter of art galleries, alts quietly ss Its mistress, Mrs. Anne Hanauer, contemplates a painting at New York showing.

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snow in front of their school Wednesday.

A. Robert Kaufman. 28, said be was seUing his papers on the sidewalk when the all-boys school let out.

The students pommeled him with snowballs and fists until they made him flee inside to the principals office and safety..

He had' tried to leU them Socialist newspapers.

Kaufman was fined last Decern ber for a similar school disturbance. And since then' be has lost his job as a substitute fifth-grade teacher because he does not have, he says, the teachers temperament.

saw the need for a separate fire station and began to dream. He kept that dream until patience and hard work made it a reality leas than two years ago.

' The chief began solicitation in 1968 for a new fire station. His many hours of devoted service to a worthy cause paid off and the new station was completed In 1968. Last November, a bronze plaque bearing his name waa mounted on the walls of the new structure.

Adding to his laurels. Smith Instigated a mass meeting of rural citizens within a seven-mile radius of FarmvUle In 1952.

The plan was to form what later became the Farmville Rural Fire Association, Inc. by obtaining a list of subecrlbers who were willing to support a fire protection program. Each subscriber was assessed 86 for each building be owned.

By May. 1964. the chiefs effort had produced some 200 subscrib-

j allow the municipal fire depart-tment to keep the truck and use it in town. In exchange, the rural subscribers had full fire protection from the towns truck and the 'truck they had purchased.

Still growing, the rural protec-Ition organization has been highly successful.

Smith built his home here in 1910. He still llvee there with bis (wife s9 208 K Church St He has three living childrenall daughters. One lives in Kenly, another I in Nebraska, and the third in ! suburban Washington, D. 0.

Says Future Of G>untry Hinges On Its Churches

According to Rev. LaRiie Davis, pastor of the Maranatha Free Will crs and a total of $12,000 to por-Baptist Church, the future of this country dq^ends not upon the size

s at

of our armies or the genius Of our scientists, but rather upon the strength of the church.

Davis says that the strength of the church is measured bj the moral and ndritual fibre of ^ its adberenta. Although millions of peojte find fresh' courage and in-spinttioD by worshipping in the HOuae of Ood, there art more Americana out of church than in church on the Sabbath.

Tfaia weekend as the Maranatha Ghuffcha contribution in belpixtg to stem this tide of apathy locally, thq seccmd phase of "Miracles Unlimited" will be held.

Rev. Davis will apeak on "Oods BCiraclea In Your Church."

The public ia invited to attend.

chase a pumper-tank truck for rural use. The agreement was to

Had Good UseFor Burlap In Plot ,

DES MOINES (AP)-Iti an 01 wind. . .

Friends and clients told a Dea Moines lawyer he should carpet the tiled floor of his office. But he wouldnt budge. A conspiracy developed. and after he was lured from his office, hia furniture was

removed and the floor covered with wall-to-wall burlap.

The attorney took up the burlap, toted it home, and plans to use'it in collecting leaves he rakes next fall.

Eight Students Now Members Of Natl Fraternity

Eight students at East Carolina CoU^e have become members of the campus chapter of Phi Sigma Pi. national honorary fraternity for men in education. The purposes of the organization are reo-ognltlon of excellence In scholarship and of ability in leadtrship and promotion of fellowship

among members.

The fraternity carries on a varied program of activities during the school year. At present, under the leadership of John T. Dobson of Oreenville, members are planning to initiate an Intramural intellectual program among student groups on the campiu.

New members of the organization are Walker Allen. Dirk 8. Dixon. Theodore K. Fountain, Jr., and Ralph E. Mayo, all of Creen-iriUe; Ry C. Flanagan and Lionel B. Harper of Kinston; M. James Ballard. Jr.. of Wilmington; and Travis Herring of Seven Springs.

Haywood, Smitli

Flames Follow Singer Eckstine

PITTSBURGH (AP) Singer Billy EcksUne always seems to have a "hot" time in Pittsburgh on and off stage.

Duringa visit here in August, 1958, fire broke out in a cleaning shop next to his mothers house. Eckstine lost some shirts, suits, and slacks in the blaze.

While he was visiting his mother again Wednesday, fire broke out on the second floor of her home.

Some furniture was badly damaged. but no pne was hurt. Cause of the fire was not known.

Pope Plus told Broadway stage comedians Olsen and Johnson that Laughter has no religion. There should be more of It In the world.

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Thurtdaj, FebruaryFire Prevention, Fire Fighting-- That*s His Business

A FIREMAN . many free.

Bt 8TAST SAVAGE Renedor Staff Writer

As Fire Chief, George Gardner hu heeded one of the citys most rjtal public service departments tar 32 years.

Chief Gardner, who started with the local department In 1923 as a truck driver, was made chief of

for 37 year, he has seen

the flre-flghting force in 1928. Prior to assuming the t(^ portion, he was one of two paid men and served under five volunteer chiefs.

Prom 1928, the department has grown from a paid chief, two paid men, 36 volunteers and one station, to the preswit two stations, 18 paid firemen, 36 volunteers and ia modem fire and rescue (^?era-

DISCUSSING . . . equipment with men.

tion.

The Chief credits much of the growth and efficiency of the department to The Dally Reflector, saying, they saw the weaknesses of the department in equipment and manpower and through their eiticles and editorials pointed up the need for a more modem department which the board then

Seeks To Avoid Govm't Taxation

GALLATIN. Mo. (AP) - Ive hated the government ever since I was old enough to know anything, says farmer John William Knight.

Thats why Knight, a 90-yeai^ old bachelor, is giving his estate to 12 nieces and nephews, four churches and the Salvation Army. So far he says he has passd out $15,000. He still has $45.000 to go.

Knight, who lives < a 160-acre farm near this northwest Missouri town, got the money from the sale of 300 acres of farmland.

So I knew I had this big lump of money, he explained. "I knew I wasnt going to need it except some to live on and I didnt want to die and leave it in one piece and have taxes get most of it I never held with lawyers and wills. Decided Id make sure it goes where I want

Knight traces his antipathy for tax collectors to his young manhood.

I was raised in a log house on a ridge about three miles west of here. First farm I bought was the (rfd Blake place. Drove $200 worth of cattle and hogs up there to make the first payment.

Right off they wanted $45 taxes on the place and Its still mort-faged. It dont hardly aeem right

Dislikes Ban On Adding Of Chemicals To Foods

new piece of rescue

<?ave. .

Many changes, other than the ncreascd equipment and manpower have come about in the fire iervice here. Olden-day firefighting was based on the tear down and drownsystem, Gardner noted. where firemen would knock out all the doors and windows in a fcuUding and sit back on the street with big lines throwing water into the building, no matter what size the building, no matter what the size of fire.

CHECKING . . . location of hydrant

city map with firemen for CHIEF GARDNER ... at work in his office.

with a minimum amoimt of water and damage.

As head of the department.. it is Gardners responsibility to see that both the paid and volunteer men and the members of the departments Rescue Squad are wen trained in the operation of the equipment and in the most modern practices in fire fighting and rescue techniques. He is also charged with seeing that the equipment is ready to roll, in a moments notice, to any emergency in town.

Modern fire-fighting practices use fog, which puts out the flre The training program here is

one of the best in the state," the Chief commented, noting that, all the local ftremen make good use of the departments drill tower and classroom facilities at the main statlcm."

Chief Gardner, a graduate of the North Carolina Fire College, has attended every,, state fire school since 1928. Several other members of the department also attend these classes held in Charlotte, annually.

According to the veteran fireman, "it has Just been a hobby adding that, with the best crew

in or out of tha state," the work is like i^ay.

One of the greatest dislikes of the chief firefighter is "false alarms in the wee hours of the i:ight," because they endanger the lives of the regular firemen who ride the trucks and cause many people to lose a lot of sleep.

Noting that the city can get along without me, but I can not get along without the city the Chief said that the department tries to give the best in courtesy and service to the people in OreenviUe who pay our salaries.

In addition to hunting, fishing rjid working on his future home

at Bayvlew. one of the Chief main interests Is the aetlvttles of the OreenviUe Rescue Squad, which is a part of the fire Department.

The local squad was started in the late 194Qs when a truck was bought by public donations. The unit now has thfoe trudcs, two boats and a multitude of other equipment needed by a first-class rescue unit

Chief Gardner was president of the Eastern Carolina Firemens Association in the 1930's and was president of the North Carolina State Firemens Aseodation in 1948 and 1949.

WASHINGTON AP) The head of the Agriculture Departments research activities said today I dont think we can live with a law that says you cant add chemicals (to feeds and foods) which are essential to growth.

Dr. B. T. Shaw made the statement in an interview on agricultural problems raised by what is known as the Delaney amendment in the Food Additives law.

This amendment bans the use in foods or feeds of any chemical additive that has been shown to induce cancer in a test animal when ingested, regardless of the amount required to produce tumors.

President Eisenhower an-

a man has to pay taxes on a farm he dont even own. So Ive hated the government ever since I was old enough to know anything.

Knight said he expects to give away the remainder of his estate next yearif I live to get the chance.

All I want left when I die is a clean heart and clear head.

nounced last week that he had requested reports from scientists in the Agriculture Department, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and his science advis<HT committee concerning the use of chemicals as food additives.

Shaw said the Delaney amendment as now interpreted says a substance that Is a carcinogen (cancer-causing agent) in any use, cant be used in any other way.

We dont think things are quite that black and white.

He advocated instead that the decision be left to professional scientific Judgment of what is best in each case.

Shaw took selenium as a specific example for illustration There is evidence it can cause cancer, he said, "but It has been proven in the last five years that minute quantities are absolutely essenUal to the growth of sheep.

Sheep have to have it, or they develop a muscular disease known as white muscular disease. Shaw said that under the Delaney amendment you cant add selenium to the diet of sheep. I dont think we can have a law that says we cant add chemicals essential to growth.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1960

m %

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TOURNEY ACTION In th photo In center photo, fenders ewait the rebound.

expected to fell along the wayside. Abore is action of some of the garner ^n.cs Marvin Wilson (16) and Roy Fomes (28), and (^im^lan^s NUo DaiL goes up for a lay-up in the shot on the right as a couple of Belvoir-Falkland de-

Belvoir - Falkland Falls Short

In Upset Bid Over Grifton Five

The Pitt County Toum&ment heads into its fourth night of action tonight wHh the favortte* In both the girls and boys dlrl-slons haring ther hands full n reaching the finals.

In last nights pairings, Belroir-Palkland came within Inches of pulling the upset of the tournament but lost to Orifton, 30-28, in overtime of the only boys game.

Other Wednesday night action saw Stokes-Pactoius. defending girl champions, sunrive its first test, defeating Fannvllle, 60-30, and Ayden upset Orlmesland, 60-34. in the final game of the evening.

'The field is expected to become even thinner tonight with three more games on tap. The males from Ayden and Wlnter-ville take the spotlight at 6:30 in the first game of the evening. In the final game, early winners, Farmville and Chicod, square off at 9:30.

In the only girls game, Belvoir-Falkland and Orifton will battle for the right to advance to the seml-flnals. The Orifton damsels captured two regular season meetings.

the PCC clash.

For the losing B-F Eagles, It was Jerry Little as high scorer with a total of 16 points. Joe Jenkins added 6 points to the losing effort, for runner-up honors. Griftoo Bel voir-Falkland

Mahler 8 Wallace 3

Jackson 9 Jenkins 6

Rogers 7 Harris 5

Oroet 4 LiUle 16

Riley 3

Orifton ^877

Although Belvolr - Falklands boys seemed to be suffering from a touch of upset fever, that has been iwevailing to some degree in the opening rounds of the Pitt County Tournament, they were unable to squeeze by Orlftons height, and went down to defeat before the Bulldogs, in an overtime period, 30-29.

Perhaps one of the tightest games yet played in tourney competition thus far, Belvoir-Falkland held the lead several times throughout the course of the game. At the halftime, B-F led the Gcifton aggregation by a 17-15 score.

In the second half of play, the action remained in a nip and tuck manner, with each team straining to run up a sizeable lead. When the gim sounded, ending regulation game, the score was tied at 25-25.

In the overtime period, Orifton finally managed to grab a one-point lead, which gave them their victory.

Scoring leaders for Orifton were Allan Jackson with 9 points, to reign as high scorer for the Bull-dags, while Billy Mahler backed him up with an 8 point tally for

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Singleton. The lofty county forward was able to collect only nine points against the Ayden defense, one of the lowest marks in her prep career.

While the Ayden trio of Ann Willis. Jean Bennett and Faye Worthington coUoborated to halt Singleton, forwards Carol Lou Braxton and Andrea Harris combined to form a one-two scoring Oarrispunch for the Ajrden lassies.

6 330i Braxton netted 13 points in the

B-F ...... 11 6 6 5 129 initial half and 14 In the final to

REMAIN UNDEFEATED reap game honors with 27 points. Stokes-Pactolus girls turned on | Harris finished the night with 15 the steam In the second half of 'pctots.

Tucson Tourney

To Start Today

Wake Forest, Tar Heels Capture Conference Wins

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play last night, to swamp Farm-vUle's lassies by a score of 50-30.

At the intermission, the scoreboard registered a 34-19 lead for the regular-season champs from Stokes, for the Farmville sextet, keyed up for a win over the highly-touted Blue jays, were threatening.

Stokes-Pactolus, however, playing in their first contest of the Pitt Tourney, were a determined crew of young lades, who had no ideas of letting their unbeaten records be marred.

The Bluejays bucketed 15 points In th ethird quarter of play, while holding Parmville to 9 points. Also in the fourth quarter, Stokes widened their lead, scoring 11 points, while Farmville collected only two points in the fourth period.

Rita Bullock was the high scorer for the winning Stokes-Pactolus contingent, with a final tally of 22 points. Directly behind Bullock in scoring, and runner-up lor scoring honors was Carrie Whitehurst, who bucketed 21 points for the encovmter.

For the losing Farmville sextet, it was Parmle Moore leading the pack, dumping 20 points. Susie Dixon and Faye Allen followed her lead, splitting runner-up honors with 4 points each. , Stokes-Pactolus Frmville

Bullock 22 Moore 20

Whitehurst 21 Dixon 4

Crisp 7 Allen 4

James Chesson

Barnhill Dcmat

Tripp Forbes

Reserves: Stokes-Pactolus

Wynne, Haddock, Boyd, and Lee. ParmvilleAvery, Speight, Wooten, Bell. Williams 2, Flake, Dilda and Corbett.

Stokes-Pactolus 9 15 15 1130

Farmville ____ 11 8 0 330

AYDEN GIRLS WIN

Ajrden took a six point lead in the first quarter of the final game last night and never lost It to down favored Orlmesland with surprising ease, 56-34.

For the most part, A3rden completed defensed Orlmeslands record-breaking scoring star, Mabel

Sybil Howell emerged as high scorer for the losing Orlmesland sextet with 16 points. 'The losers, down by seven points at halftime, were never able to draw close In the fiiuil two periods, thus bowing out of the champicmshlp picture. Ayden Grimesland

Braxton 27 Howell 16

Rouse 8 Singleton 9

Harris 15 Nichols 9

Willis Harrelson

Bennett Morgan

Worthington Hardee

Reserves: Ajrden Yorke 2, Forte 4, Coward, Stocks, and 'Thompeon. Orlmesland'Tucker, Hodges 4, Mills and Hales.

Ayden ........ 14 11 19 1236

Orlmesland .. 8 10 10 634

TUCSON, Arix. (AP)The winner of the $22,500 Tucson Opra Golf Tournament that starts today is going to knock at least 16 strokes off par, the host pro believes.

That would give him a 72-hole total of 264 or better, the lowest of the wintet tour to date.

There are at least a doeen in the field of 144 pros rated capable of averaging 66s for four consecutive rounds.

This list includes Billy Casper, the U. S. Open king; Bob Rosburg. PGA champ; Art Wall Jr.. Masters tlUeholder; Gene Littler, the defending champ; Jerry Barber. Yorba Linda Open winner; Arnold Palmer, winner at Palm Springs; Jack Fleck, No. 1 in the Phoenix Open; Doug Ford, Joe Campbell and others.

E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, pro at El Rio Gdf and Country Qub, be

lieves his course is in such good shape that someone will get nine birdies on. a single round for a 61.

Efforts have- been made to toughen the flat, 6,434-yard, par 35-3570 layout A dozen traps have been added. Others have been deepened- Tees have been moved.

National Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wednesday Resalta

St. Louis 131, Minneapolis 127 PhiladeUihla 123, Syracuse 116

Thursday Schedule Boston vs. New York at Syracuse

Philadelphia at Syracuse Friday Schedale Boston at Detroit St. Louis at Minneapolis

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Len Chappell. Wake Foresta heralded sophomore, has begun to fulfill Coach Bones McKinney's fondest hopes and the red-hot Demon Deacons loom bigger and bigger on the horizon in: the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament in Raleigh next month. ^

The 6-foot-8 Chappell scored. 41 points and garnered 21 rebounds as Wake Forest smashed hapless

Virginia 106-66 Wednesday night to clinch at least second place in the ACC regular season chase.

Meanwhile, front-running N(lh Cantina was battling off a last-half ndly by North Carolina State to win 66-62 at Raleigh. The victory gives 19th ranked UNC an 8-1 ACC mark with five games to play while Wake is 11-2 with only a Saturday game at Duke left on its league card.

Only one game is on UMghts slate, Duke at Bfaryland, in a battle for third place. Both clubs are 6-4 in the ACC and will be after the third-seeded spot in the upcoming tournament.

Wake Fmest, 16-6 against all foes, has topped the century mark in its last two outings, and won its last five games. An indicator of the propellant is that (Thappell has scCied better than 20 points in each of those five games.

The Portage, Pa., ace has 141 over the five game span. His 41

was a new Memorial Coliseum record in Winston-Salem and also Wake Forests high lor the sear son.

Virginia, last in the conference (1-11 and 3-14) was never In the game. Wake Jumped to a 46-9 lead in the first 16 minutes and only when McKinney pushed subs into the game did the Cavaliers make any headway.

Sophwnore Tony Laquintano scored 18 for Virginia.

Doug Moe, who J<rfned the North Carolina team at the start of the

Hole In One

Mm, Hanieit White of Green-vUle, ptoylng with Gay Waldrop, Millie Wright, and Evelyn Warner, fired a hole In one yesterday afternoon at the Greenville Golf Coarse.

Mrs. White made her masterpiece on the 120 yard third hole, using a Mven-lron. She eame eloae to a second hole-fai-<Mie <m nnmber eight, landing Jnst a conple of feet from the cap. She finished with a roond of 38.

Accordlnc to Harold Thomas, local pro. Bln. Whte became only the second woman to make a hote-in-oae in his 14 yeam In Greenville. Mrs. Larry James accomplished the trick shoot nine or ten yeam ago.

second semester, flkfter a seho-lastic probation period, scored 23 points an the Tar Heds nipped N.C. State.

The loss killed a five-game winning streak for N.C. State (5-7 and 9-12).

North Carolina jumped to a 35-19 halftime laul, but the Wolf-pack closed the gap quick early in the last half. However. N.C. State could never pull ahead.

Junior Bob DlStefano scored 21 points for N.C. State while Stan Newierowski added 14 and Dan iglehardt 13.

Lee Shaffer of North Caroltna. the A(Xs leading sc<M*er (18.4 points per game), was limited at seven points by the Wolfpack. York Larese and Harvey Salz got 16 and 13 respectively for the Tar Heels.

Fight ResalU

Chicago Henry Hank, 162Vi, Detroit, stopped Sixto Kid Rod-Calif., 6.

riguez, 165H, Mountain View,

Louisville, Ky. Rudell Stitch, 147H, Louisville, stopped Charlie (Tombstone) Smith, 145, Los Angeles, 3.

Buenos Aires Alex Miteff, Buenos Aires, knocked out Jose Georgetti. Argentine, 2. Heavyweights.

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Appalachian Is New NS Leader

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Appalachian State has emerged as temporary leader in the nip-and-tuck race for the North State Conference basketball championship, but that lead may quickly vanish.

The Apps are IM and Lenoir Rhjme is second at KM but the Bears entertain Elon in one of tonights three games. A Lenoir Rhyne win would bring about a two-way tie.

AtlanUc Christian Is at COtaw-ba in another conference fray and Guilford plays at non-conference Pfeiffer to round out the card.

Appalachian, with Rick Howe scoring 24 points and Don King. 21, tripped Western (OroUna 71-60 Wednesday night Dave Elmores 17 led WCC.

Danny Sewell, who learned after the game his father had died in Indiana, scored 34 points in leading High Point to an 84-68 win over East Carolina. The Pirates were without their high-scoring Ike Riddick, who was out with an injury. High Point and ECC are tied for third place with 10-5 rec ords.

Outside the North State, Bel mont Abbey won its 16th game of the season, whipping Pfeiffer 71-52.

Stitch TKOs Tombstone Smith

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) If the cataract In Rudell Stitchs left eye bothers him, the classy No. 2 welterweight contender had Charlie (Tombstone) Smith and 2,500 boxing fans badly fooled.

Stitch Jarred Smith several times before taking a third-round technical knockout at Freedom Hall Wednesday night.

Smith was never knocked down but cuts Inside his mouth kept the 146-pound Los Angeles veteran from coming out for the fourth round.

The story of Cadillac engineering achievements reads like a history of the automobile industry itself. This is because Cadillac has pioneered so many of the important developments thctt contribute to modem motor car performance . . . ride . . . and depend

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Crippled East Carolina Club Falls To High Point In Second Half

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

HlOH POINTPlaying without the lervlcet of two starters and getting nly limited benefits from a third. East Carolina battled favored High P(^t in a spine-tlngler lor some thirty minutes but gavej out of steam during the final eight minutes, the Panthers wizming 84-61 to put a stop to a seven game EC winning streak.

Dave Starrett and Charlie Lewis, a couple sf reserves almost lost in the shuflle due to continuous injuries this season, got starting as-slgmenti and played' spectacular ball in f. losing cause.

Lewis, the Kinston dandy, was hot as a firecracker with a deadly Jump sh It to keep ECC breathing acwn the Panthers' back in the first half. Lewis, a sophomore, netted 18 points for the Pirates.

Playing inspired ball. East Carolina sUyed on the heels of High Point during the first half with the score being Ued a total of 11 times.

Danny Sewell. High Point All-American. shot his club into the biggest lead of the early minutes. M-17. with 8:22 left in the half but EC bounded back on goals by

Cotton Clayton, and Lewis and a charity toss by Starrett. The lead exchanged hands for the next five minutes but the Panthers started pulling away Jiist prior to half. At one time, they grabbed a 10 point bulge, 42-32 but EC cut the gap to 42-37 at intermission.

Keyed up once again. East Carolina got successive buckets from Lacy West, Clayton, and Lewis to move within one point, 44-43, with 18 minutes left. The Bucs were never able to draw even but stayed with winning distance for the next 10 minutes.

With Sewell and Joe Ouzinskl hitting almost every shot possible, High Point moved into a comfortable margin during^ the final stages of the game but not until the final minute were reserves given the green light.

Sewell, in a battle with flu-strikcn Ike Riddick for conference scoring honors, was the top man for High Point with 34 points. It was one of the best nights of the season for the Indiana senior. Ouzlnski was next in line with 18 points.

Cotton Clayton led the EC offensive machine but his efforts

were not quite enough to offset the hot High Point club. The freshman star scored 21 points before fouling out late in the game.

Lacy West, the only other starter able to go full duty, dropped in 11 points before going out by the foul route.

The defeat knocked East Carolina out of the North State leadershipa position it Just gained Mondayinto a tie with High Point for third place. Both teams have 9-5 conference marks.

The Pirates played the Panthers without scoring star, Ike Riddick, and Junior forward. Don Smith. Riddick is out with the flu while the 6-5 Smith has probably been lost for the season due to a broken finger. Benny Bowes, the third ECC injury, saw limited service against High Point but was handicapped with a cast on his left wrist.

East Carolina will close out its season Saturday night with a

FADE AWAY Joyner of Adkins High of Kinston takes

a swing at an attempted shot by Joe Watson of Eppes High. Eppes upset the Kinston club last night, 63-59, in the l^pes Oym.

gaxpe against arch-rival Atlantic Christian in Memorial Oymna-sium.

East Carolina

West '.......... 8 1-1 6 11

Hall ........... 0 0-0 0 0

Starrett ........ 2 4-5 S 8

Clayton ........ 10 1-5 5 21

Lewis .......... 8 2-3 0 18

Adcock ......... 11-2 OS

Fomes ......... 0 0-0 1 0

Bowes .......... 2 0-1 4 4

Respess ........ 10-1 0 2

Fowler ......... 0 1-2 0 1

ToUU 29 10-20 18 68

High Point

SeweU ..........13 8-11 3 34

Guzlnski ....... 6 6-6 4 18

Cheek .......... 4 1-1 3 9

Nolan .......... 4 2-2 1 10

Ungar ......... 0 0-0 0 0

Skidmore ...... 0 0-0 0 0

Buchanan ...... 0 0-0 1 0

Formyduval .... 0 0-0 1 0

TotaU 33 18-21 16 84

ECC ...................87 3168

H. Point ...............42 42-04

Eppes Stages Big Upset Victory

C. M. Eppes cast away all clippings on high scoring and once-beaten Adkins High of Kinston last night, upsetting the visitors 63-59 in a hotly-contested game at the Eppes Gymnasium.

Rated as heavy underdogs, Eppes spotted Adkins four points but roared back to go ahead 15-12 at the end of the ^irst eight-minute period. The Inspired Bulldogs lost the lead in the second.quarter, trailing 27-26 at intermission.

Adkins padded its spread in the third period, outpointing the Greenville cagers, 19-16. But In the final quar1;er, Eppes caught fire, drew even with its foes, and then sailed out front to stay.

Calvin Gatlin triggered the Eppes fourth period rally and was high scorer for the night with 22 points. Joe Watson added 14 points to the Bulldog attack.

Beaten only by Williamston High, Adjcins w'ss never able to

Junior College Tourney Opens

WILMINGTON (AP) - Pour games today kickoff the North CaroUna-Virglnia -Junior College Conference basketball tournament here.

Wilmington, the defending cham plon, captured the regular season title with a 14-2 record.

First round games have Campbell (11-5) playing Presbyterian (6-10) in the 2 p.m. opener. Frederick (11-5) meets Oak Ridge (6-10) at 4 p.m. and Loulsburg (10-6) faces Chowan (10-6) at 7 p.m. followed by Wilmington against Edwards Military of Salemburg.

Winners of the first round play in Friday nights semifinals with the championship game set Saturday at 9 p.m., following a third-place consolation match.

click in the final period last night, collecting only IS points. Sutton was their top scorer with 17 points.

Eppes. 5-4 In the conference and 9-4 overall, close out the season Friday night In Goldsboro against DUlard High. The Bulldogs are hopeful of landing a

post-season toiurnament spot. Eppes Adkins

Tyson 5 Joyner 12

Moore 2 Dove 12

Duncan 12 Rhem 9

Gatlin 22 Watson 6

Watson 14 Sutton 17

I Reserves: EppesHardy 8. AdkinsCoward 3.

Adkins ....... 12 15 19 1359

Eppes ........ 15 11 16 2163

Grads Return

Tickets are now on sale far the annnal Ahunnl-Varsity football game which wU be played in College Stadium on Saturday afternoon. The game is being sponsored by the cellcge Varsity Clnb.

The game win climax winter drills for Coach Jack Boone and his grid gladiators. Fans will be able to get an early glimpse of the 1968 football prospects for East Carolina.

The alumni is slsted to have their strongest club this season and many favor the grads to post their first vletory in the fonr year classic.

Heading the grads are former All-Conference stars Ed Emory, James Speight, Ray Pennington, Dick Cherry, Lou Hallow, and Lynn Barnett. Others back to doa the attire will be Jerry Broeks, Charlie SmiUi, Don Monds, Lee AtUn-aon, Gary Mattocks, Ralph Zeb-ring, and Jerry Carpenter.

Game time Saturday is set for 2:89 and Uckets will bo on sale by Varsity Club members for the remainder of ttils week and also at the gato Ssturdsy.

GW Staggers W. Virginia With 97-93 Loop Setback

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer Chances are 5-9 Jon Feldman coldnt carry George Washingtons hatchet as a tree-cbopper, but when U comes to whackin down a big basketball team, hes Just the fellow.

The little guy who plays back-court in college basketball for the George . Washington University Colonials celebrated the generals birthday a couple days early Wednesday night. He fired in 42 points, 28 In a blistering second half, for a 97-93 Southern Conference upset of staggering West Virginia.

The defeat cost the Mounties their fourth loss In 24 games and second Southern Conference setback in two weeks.

Now 9-2 to idle Virginia Techs 10-1, West Vlrginis is in danger of losing its first Southern race in six years. _

Basketball Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

St, Bona venture 72, Villanova,70 Penn 66, LaSalle 62 Syracuse 74. Canisiua 71 Pitt 83, Miami (Ohio) 79 Army 59. Lehigh 45 St. Joseph (Pa) 99, Delaware 66 Boston Univ. 60, New Hampshire 59

SOUTH

George Wash. 97, West Virginia

North Carolina 66, N.C. State 62 Wake Forest 106, Virginia 66 Navy 79, Georgetown (DC) 68 Shaw 83. Fayetteville St. 60 Appalachian 71, WCC 60 High Point 84. ECC 68 Belmont Abbey 71, Pfeiffer 51 Erskine 67. LaGrange 65 MIDWEST DePaul 70, Dayton 66 Bowling Green 85, Kent 71 Akron 97, Youngstown 76 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 65, Baylor 61

Jewel Box Edges Carolina Dairy

The Jewel Box captured a 59-54 victory from Carolina Dairy last night in Industrial League actlcxi. The game scheduled between Co-rarts and Varlna was awarded to the former by a forfeit.

Dupree scored 22 points in pacing the Jewel Box over Carolina Dairy. Worthington was high for the losers with 10 points.

Jewel Box (59) Car. Dairy (84) Parker 15 Worthington 20

Dupree 22 Tripp 8

Holt 1 Wingate 9

Whitehurst 3 Tingle

Butler 12 McLawhom 2

Nichols 4 Robinson 7

Darrell 2 Perkins 8

UMPIRE MEETING

BOSTON (AP)-The full American League staff of 18 umpires will meet with President Joe Cronin March 7-8 at Orlando, Fla. Cronin announced Wednesday it is a regular annual meeting of the baseball staff and that ohly routine matters are on the agenda.

North Carolina and Wake Forest remained one-two In the AU lantic Coast Conference, St. Bona-venture ran Its winning streak to 11 with a 72-70 thriller over ninth-ranked Villanova. and St. Josepbi (Pa). Navy and DePaul improved their tournament credentials in other top games. ' ^ ^

Doug Moe, reinststed to the eligible list at midterm, whipped in 23 points as North Carolina made lU ACC record 8-1 nd its over-all mark 13-4 with a 86-62 victory over North Carolina State. Wake Forest clinched at least a second-place tic, ndling to an 11-2 ACC slate with a 106-66 rout of Virginia as sophomore Lennie Chappell had 41 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. _ , Tom Stlth, runner-up to Clncln-natia Oicar Robertson in the na* bnal scoring race, nailed 30 pxrints but SU Bona venture s hero was sub Bill Connery, who scored

Winter Olympics Scheduled Open

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP)-The Eighth Winter Olympics marred by the. usual aquabblea. open today with tradiUonal pageantry In this recently leveloped. 20-mUlion dollar resort In the Sierra Nevada.

Despite the kinks that have shown through in this massive building operation, all facilities are expected to be In good shape for the start of the 10 days of competition on Friday.

The opening events include championships in the 30-kilometer cross-country ski race, the mens downhill, the pairs in figure skating, and the first round of the hockey tournament. A total of 740 athletes from 30 nations is entered in the 27 events, with the Soviet Union expected to dominate.

Vice President Richard M. Nix-

Guest Speaker

Ray Scarborough, former major league pitcher with the Washington Senators, Boston Red Sox, and New York Yankees, will be the guest speaker St the Kiwsnis Club mccUng Friday night.

The Friday night program to being planned by J. G. Proctor. Members sre invited to bring their children to hesr the former pitching star speak.

on, following Olympic protocol, will set the games In motion with the following words:

I now declare open the Olympic Games of Squaw Valley celebrating the Eighth Winter Olympics. _

Rifle Team Stages Meet

Hie Greenville Rifle Club, member of the National Rifle Association, has scheduled Its first abooUng match since organization with the Rocky Mount Club for Saturday at 2 pm. in Rocky Mount at the Army Reserve Training Center there, it was announced this morning by local club Instructor, Gene Ward.

Ward urged all club members Interested in attending Saturdays meet to attend tonights weekly meeting at the local Army Reserve Armory at 7:30.

Ward said a six-man varsity team will compete with the Rocky I Mount varsity. He added a second jteam would compete if the Rocky Mount club provides opposition.

Transportation to the match will be provided for members who notify Ward tonight of their desire to attend.

on a driving lay-up with nine seconds left for the Bonnies* victory over Villanova.

St. Josephs (Pa), probably in line for an NIT bid, routed Delaware 99-66 for a 15-5 record with Bobby McNeil scoring 33 points. La Salle, leading St. Josepha for the Middle Atlantic Conference's NCAA berth, came a cropper, losing in an upset to cross-town rival Penn 6642.

DePaul (U-4) handed NlT-bound Dayton its first home loss of the season. 7046, with Bowie Carl scoring 29 and at the same time fattened its prospects as an NCAA at-large team along with Navy, DOW 154 after whipping Georgetown ^DC) 7948. Army won its 14th in 21 tries, 59-45 over Lehigh.

Eddie Goldbergs 25 points and 36 team free Uffows gave Syracuse a 74-71 decision over Canis-lus, and Boston U. nipped New Hampshire 60-59, on Dawbs Ham-llts Jump shot at the buoer.

Texas Christian broke a last-place tie with Rice in the Southwest Conference, edging Baylor 6541, and Bowling Green beat Mid-American Conference fee Kent State 85-71. Dick Falcnskls 20 points led Pitts 83-79 triumph over Miami of Ohio.

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PAGE THIRTEEN

Priest To Talk At AA Meeting

Father John Doe. auUK- of the .book Sobriety and Beyond, will be speaker at an area meeting to be held in Austin Auditorium at 8 p.m. on March 8.

A representative of the local Alcoholics Anonirmous which is sponsoring his appear ance, said the puMic is invited to

FRITTY but DEADLY^ The ZlS-foot aeagofaiff ioff Acoshnet is dwarfed by Iceberg as H observation. The V. 8. Coast Guard has resumed operation of its sea and air ice patrol to protect North At

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Atlantic shlDoinr.

WearyJackPaarArrivesIn

Hawaii, Crowd Awaiting

By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH HONOLULU (AP)^ack Paar flew into Honolulu late Wednesday night. Although appearing

fatigued and weary, he still an-ielse to go. he told newsmen, swered questions. I'Tra under contract. Theyll not

turning because o more money.;ed.' the crowd surged forward. What made him decide to re-1 many shook his bands, others turn? placed floral leis around his neck

The fact is I have nowhere;traditional sjrmbol of Hawaiis

welcome.

. Whisked to an airport lounge.

give me another show. I dont Paar asked newsmen and several

--- More than ever in the limelight know how long Ill last under this | friends. How long do you keep

hear the talk. Father John Doe islsince his dramatic walkout from giind. these on? Forever? He potn^

a Catholic priest who is an al- his television show last Thursday. Paa

___ i_ i.____

Cases Heard In City Police Court

Chicod, no operators license, pay I!*#!

costs and carrying concealed VUeiHOy ISlanClS weapon. 30 days, suspended, pay a 11 1 A *

$50 and costs, such fine and costs OllClICCl

TAIPEI, Formosa tAP) The Chinese Communists fired 105 shells at the Quemoy Islands

as to amcmnt to $35 and costs to jbe remitted,

I Mollie Dancy. 1414 Allen St.,

failure to yiid right of way, v

prayer for Judgment, continuedjwedhesday over a 10>hour period.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee tried|to; Frederick H. Bunn. 11 Evans.The Nationalist Defense Ministry

19 cases in Municipal Recorders St., discharging firearms in city. I announcement made no mention Court February 15. 30 days suspended, pay cost^jof casualties, damage or return

Fargo Best, Negro. 1502 Fleming' Johnny Moore Jr., Negro, 1810-B'- ------

et, possessing lottery tlckeU, 30 Railroad St., assault on a female, days, suspenoed. pay costs; Jay;60 days on the roads, suspended.

Leo Stokes, Route 4. Box 334.to remain of good behavior for Greenville, drunk, called and' two yean and not violate any law

tailed to appear, capias Issued for and not to harm or molest or his arrest; Prank Charles Har-1threaten to harm or molest Thel-ringum. Route 3. Box 3. Oreen- ma Bedmond and pay into court ville, careless and reckless dnv- for Pitt Memorial $4.00 and for Ing. called and failed to appear. Dr, Potts $10 and pay $20. cosU capias Lvsued for his arrest; |deducted; Michael L. Pope, g05 George Howard Jr., Negro. Route Sanford St.. Monroe, left scene!

1. Box 37. Stokes, affray, a;|of accident, nol pros; Marvin Ty-fuilty: Jack Richardson. Negro, son, 915 Evans St.. drunk and dis-400 Moore St.. affray. 30 days orderly, 30 days at expiration of suspended, not visit Elks Club for sentence in above sentence and >lx months and pay $30. costs de- pay into court for Pitt Mraor^l

fire. Today, the Red guns were silent, in accordance with the Communist practice of not fklng on the Nationalist-held oflsnore islands on even-numbered days of the month.

Ft. Bennlng, Oa., where the U.S. Army Infantry School is located, is named for Confederate Army Officer Brig. Gen. Henry L Ben-ning.

coh(4ic and a member of Alcoholics Anonymous.

The representative of the local AA said father John Does address here will be his only appearance in this area- He will come here from Indianapolis and will stop for the Greenville address enroute to West Palm Beach. Fla. tar an appettyance.

Father John Does book was written over a period of ten years during which time the author devoted all of his time among members of 'Alcoholics Anonymous.

The jacket on his book states. The author. Father John Doc, although a Catholic priest, is still simply one of the thousands of John and Jane Does of Alcoholics Anonjmfious, that ever-growing anonymous family of happy and sober alcoholics.

He has travelled extensively and has spoken to and with thousands and thousands of alcoholics.

FaUier John Doe has also written a later book entitled Prodigal Shephard.

Lima, the capital of Peru, frequently has dense fogs which make It seem damp. In contrast, there is little heavy rainfall.

Paar made clear he was not re-

Call For Help To Locate Hydmnts

MILWAUKEE (AP)Milwaukee officials issued a call for help in locating some of the citys fire hydrants-

The missing hydrants were concealed under heaps of plowed snow.- Citizens were asked to telephone authorities if they knew where the hydrants were buried.

Paar. who has said he quit his i to the leis around his neck. He show because a Joke had been'added quickly, I hope its not in edited out of his program, saidibad taste to ask.

NBC officials had told him they i Paar said he was happy to be were sorry his show had been there, happy to be anjrwhere- edited without his knowledge. He was asked whether be had In the future, theyll Inform me received a raise In salary for re-if anything is objectionable, and i turning to his late show at NBC.

well be able to nx it. he said.

Paar said he will go back to work with no changes in NBCs policies and rules.

Paar and his wife. Miriam, were almost mobbed at Honolulu lntemati<mal Airport. A crowd of 200 fans waited patiently as the

Pan American jet flight from San Francisco landed. As Paar allght-

Paar frowned and said: No, theres no money involved. That wasnt the point at all. I never asked for more money.

Paar said be was returning because he is under contractaiH other 2Vi years be saidand because of Us friends and several htmdred persons who work on Us show.

Virginia-Carolina Detective Agency

MAIN OFFICE

P. O. BOX 569 194H 8. QUEEN ST. KINSTON, N. C.

./> CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS

Accidents-CrimiiiAL Civil* DomesticMiss PersonsSkip Tracking Industrial-Armed GuardsFor AttorneysFinger Printmg Lie Detector Auto RepossessionWire RecordingPhotography Bank Guard Night PatrolWatchman Service.

ALL MEN EMPLOYED ARE BONDED!

t J J g\ f Tx Phones JA 8-5325 and JA 8-5841

Owned and Operated by D. J. Byrum Night phone ja 8-85S8

ducted.

HospiUl. $4.00 and Dr. Gradls. $4.00 and pay costs.

Oscar Heath. Negro. 420 Moore St., affray. 30 days suspended, _ ^ .

not visit Elks Club for six months, f limit 1 a,DieS and pay $20, costs deducted; Ros-

:?oe Heath. Negro, 420 Moore St.. / Sii|| A ssiiosas affray, not guUty; Gerald court-

Sj.*Sr.?To'r AYT0N. Ohio <AP, - Cd

continued to, and not visit National Guard Armory for six

Co^aJdA

SUPER

Market

for doing business on Sunday. C^-vin D. Mayne of suburban Oak-

month* and pay costs; Kerman wood has turned the Ublcs on his Bryant Langley, Dunn, drunk. accuser.

called and faUed to appear, capias Mayne and hi* attorney filed Issued for his arrest; Mrs. Edith charges Wednesday against Mai* N. Lee. 307 N. Main St., improper |colm McDonald, a Dayton investl-equlpment. not gtiilty; Marvin Ty-| gator, that McDonald worked on a son. 915 Evans St.. dnmk, 30 days Sunday in order to obtain evi-

TKEASURE CHEST FA.NTAIL

Shrimp 'ptr

suspended, pay $30. costs deducted; David Earl Gardner, Negro.

dence.

Mayne is a grocer.

TOWN SQUARE FROZEN CHERRY. PEACH. APPLE

each 39^

double use.. Glassed renter stripe of new elevated highway In Dusseldorf. West Gemnany, provides light for parking below and acta as a divider on surface.

LARGE SIZE LOG CABIN

CAROLINA QUEEN

Flour

4.79

REGULAR SIZE SWEETHEART

Single

bars

JEWEL

OIL

8 QUART SIZE

Calvert Hescrve

10.50

pt.

RENOID VHIStlt mi 6 * 65% WK WUIWI SfHlII I960 C*LVtT 018! CO.. .Y.$

GIANT SIZE

TREND 49

SIGNAL FRESH POBR

SAUSAGE

lb. roll

SIGNAL

BACON

lb.

GORTONS FISH

STICKS

lb. pk(.

LEAN END CUT POF^

CHOPS lb. 39*

FRESH PORK

Backbone ib. 39*

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

FKE8B POKK BOSTON

STEAK BUTTS

4-6 Ibt. lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM BIB STEW

^ BEEF* 3 lbs. 98^

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN RIB

ROMANO PIZZA

STEAK

each 49^

BALLARD A PILLSBURY

* Biscuits 3 cans 29*

MI-CHOICE

LUTERS SMOKED

PICNICS

4 to 6 lb. avg. lb. 29'

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

OLEO

YELLOW TEXAS

Ib. 17*

Onions 3 lbs. 19*

LOCAL 8WEET

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

Potatoes 4 Ib. 29*

GIANT SI^E FLUFFY

ALL

72*

GIANT SIZE

FAB

74*

HAMS

10.14 1b. lb. /LCk

HALF OR WHOLE ^

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

FRYERS

FANCY W1NE8AP

Apples

4-lb.

bag

39*

F.ANCY CELLO

Carrots 2 19*

Ib.

GELFANDS SALAD

DRESSING

QT.

JAR

SUPER

Market

PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIILE. N. C.

Thursday, February 18, 1980

Moose Hosting Mid-Winter Convention Here

Oreenvllle Moose will be host Priday, Saturday and Sunday of ;nl* we-k to the mid-year meet-n<r of the North Carolina Moose hr Dciation.

Conv, ning here on those three lays all b? representatives from most of the Moose lodges in the itate as well as Association offi-lers.

Special speaker for the occasion rill be Henry P. Wallenwein, Past hiprtme Oovcmor. of Waukegan,

;1U.

I Akso participating will be Frank Ray of Asheboro, N. C who is regional director for the states of Virginia, North CaitHina. South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama for the Loyal Order of Moose.

Programmed events of the midyear convention begin Priday evening with a dinner at Moose Temple for the N. C. Association board of (rfiicers. the State Di-i rector of Activities, the Regional

I Director and their ladies. The dinner will be followed by a business session.

Saturday opens with a regis-jtration, a clinic, and luncheon for I visiting governors and secre-jtarles.

i The official session of the State Association will open at 3 p.m.

Past Supreme Governor Wallenwein will speak at the Presidents Banquet;, and the evening

will be climaxed with the Presidents Ball.

Sundays schedule includes a breakfast for Pilgrims (the highest honorary degree of the Order), Activities Committee Meeting and an open forum. Adjournment will be at noon.

Henry Wallenwein served as Supreme Governor of the entire Moose organization in 1958-59, and

DISCUSSING CONVENTION and program for the mid-winter gathering of Mo<m to Oreen-ylUe are Secretary Edwin Baldree (right). Senior Regent Jo Dees, of the Women of the Moos^ KnterUinment Committee Chairman 31 Bloom, and to the extreme left D C. Schlienz_

A Movie With Marilyn Has Its Own Headaches

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) A movie with Marilyn Monroe is getting to be quite a project, as 20th CenUiry-Pox is finding out. It now requires a two-platoon system.

The fabulous blondes presence on the_^Lets Make Love set_js

Tuition Up

DAVIDSON, N.' C. (AP) TruRtf*cs of Davidson College voted here Wednesday to in-crcz&e luiiion from ?CCO to $700 a year. The hike nill result in a p?y rairp for faculty members effetfive *uly 1.

Pre'ident D. Grier Martin told the trustees that gifts to the college in 1959 totaled S1JS74.2()Amore than double the 1958 total.

In the past two years. Martin said, nhilantropist industrialist Charles A. Dana has contributed grants of one million dollars to Dovidton College. His grants, Martin explained, are the largest ever given the college by an indivrdual.

On the 10-year S11.56L200 development program begun in 1987, Martin id contributions thus far total 84,135.110 The funds have gone to the college endowment and for new buildings.

unpredictable. Last week her maid called the studio two days out of five and reported that Miss Monroe was not feeling well and could not report for work.

Even when she is on the set, her availability for.shooting can be a question. Sometimes the company doMnt get the first shot until late morning or afternoon.

Two sets of actors stand by for duty. If MM if present, her scenes are shot. If she Is absent, scenes I without her are made. The trouble I is that the studio is running out of ; scenes, without her.

This system can be wearing on the other actors. Tony Randah has reported to work day aftCf^ dky without performing. One day he got a four-hour nap. On another day. he did his first scene at 5 p.m. "When the director sees the rushes, he says, How come you havent got that old aing, Tony? the actor cracked.

Director George Cukor retains an outward calm, unlike Billy Wilder and Otto Preminger. The latter two have been sounding off about MMs work habits lately. Cukor, who Mbs directed such gals as Katharine Hepburn, Judy Garland and Garbo, says philosophically: "Things are never as bad as they seem.

An end to rock n roll? Ricky Nelson doesnt see it. He may be prejudiced, having earned six gold records' with r n r.

Even so, Ricky Is doing a chance of pace In his new releases. He has done some sides of old ballads like "Again and "Id Cnimb the Highest Mountain with lush backgrounds, including lots of strings.

T obacco

HENRY WALLENWEIN

. . . Past Supreme Oovcrnor

has been secretary of the Greater Chicago Lodge No. 3 since 1944. The growth of that lodge, from 8,000 to over 20,000 members, is now legendary in Moose circles, and Wallenwelns success made him a marked man In the fraternity. He has been associated with the Moose fog., more than three decades.

Regional Director Frank Rays service in the fraternal order has also been marked with singular successes. He became an active member soon after Joining the order in 1942, and helped (H-ganize

the Tampa (Fla.) lodge. He became membership director in 1948 and advanced upward to regional

PRANK RAY . . . Regional Director

director of five states.

State Association President Charles T Smith of Hickory will preside over all business sessions.

Most of the fourteen District Presidents are expectod to attend.

Jumps Rope 5 Times A Second

BALTIMORE (AP) A sixth-grade girl is amazing Baltimores physical education teachers with her rope-skipping ability.

Colette Yarosh, 11. swings her rope and skips at a speed three times the sixth-grade norm. Her record: 150 Jumps in 30 seconds, or five Jumps a second.

"It is really unbelievable, says Sidney Orossman, her physical education teacher.

Tax Charges Filed Against Rev. Martin Luther King

ATLANTA, Oa. (AP)The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.. frequent storm center in Negro attempts to knock down Southern racial barriers. today is under an Alabama charge of lying about his state Income tax returns.

Teen-Agers Hit Hardest By Ftu

BETHE8DA, Md. (AP)Aslan flu atrikes heaviest among teenagers. possibly because of the crowded setups of modem American schools, a Public Health Service researcher said today.

Dr. Alexander D. Langmulr of the services Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta, Oa.. said that was the American experience noted during the epidemic of

1957-1958.

In report prepared for the

First International Conference on Asian Fluattended by scientists from five foreign countries including the Soviet UnionDr. Lang-muir summarized studies of the 1957 outbreak.

"Incidence of disease was relatively low In pre-school children. he said. "It rose in grammar school children and reached a peak among those of high school ages and young adults- Then the rates dropped abruptly among

older adults.

"The modern American system of education, particularly the crowded consolidated high school wlilch is now almost universal throughout the country, and Its system of school bus transportation, probably permits s maximum of transmission among teenage groups, he ad(ied.

He characterized the Montgomery County perjury indictment as part of a pattern "to misrepresent and seek to frustrate the move of persons working to achieve the ideal of freedom and brotherhood. The Negro minister denied the charge as he posted $2,000 bond Wednesday.

"1 hare always made the most painstaking effort to give an honest and accurate return of my income, said King, who moved here recently from Montgomery to intensify his passive reslstsace movement against segregsUon.

Circuit Solicitor (prosecutor) WUllsm Thetford said in Montgomery that King was charged with lying about faUure to report $31,000 in personal income during 1956 and 19S8.

Kings salary as psktor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in the Alabama city was $5.000 a year.

Thetford declined to comment on the grand Jurys Investigation of the finances of the Montgomery Improvement Assn., the organization King founded and used to combat segregation. The associations mass boycott against Montgomery city buses led to a 1956 Supreme Court order outlawing bus segregation-Pulton Superl(M* Court Judge Jeptha Tanksley set March 18 for an extradition hearing for King. He has 30 days to decide whether to flght extradition.

Claiming it "highly improbable to get a fair hearing in Alabama. King said be is wlUing to have a group of distinguished citizens go over all my books and make a report. He said he would ask such persons as former Sen. Herbert Lehman of New York, the deans of the Harvard University law and divinity schools and the presidents of the National Council of Churches of Christ and the

Southern Baptist Convention to serve on such a group.

King was arrested at the Ebe-nezer Baptist Church, where he has been co-pastor with his father since moving back here early this month. He is a native of Atlanta.

The Rev. Uriah Fields, former fellow official with King In the MIA and now bead of a rival Negro organization, appeared before the Montgomery County grand Jury recently. He 5 charged that King mishandled contributions to the MIA,

The MIA said *ln a statement backing King that "his handling of any funds that came to nls hands wu always with the utmost care, accuracy and responsibility. _

Heavy Equipment Can Be Rented

CHICAGO (AP)Need a bulldozer, a mobile fork lift or aircraft maintenance equipment?

These and other heavy equipment now cn be rented.

Walter L. Jacobs, president of a equipment leasing firm that renU automobiles nation-wide, says U is a natural extension of Its service.

IT8 BLACKMAIL

PINNEBERG. Germany (AP) A Pinneberg boy came home with the marks of a good caning by his teacher on the traditional spot. Enraged, the boy's father threatened the teacher with the same treatment, A Judge told the father Monday that his letter constituted blackmail and fined him SO marks $7.15.

Tips

MRS. FILBERT MADE A BEHER ONE

( and the world liked >t I)

1 In Martha Filberts day, the margarines that people bought to save money were less than delicious.

2. So she blended the higl)-est quality ingredients . . . and made a margarine...

4. Today the others taste pretty good but nowhere as good os Mrs. Filberts.

6* But maybe not, because theres nothing everybody likes. Then sersd us the carton.

3. That WPS delicious. She colled it, oddly erK>ugh,"Mrs. Filbert's Margarine.'*

S. When you buy and try Mrs. Filbert's, charKes ore high that you'll be delighted.

79 We'll send you double your money bockthats the Filbert guorontee.

Mrs. RIbert's Margarine

OObL AND OeUCATC SWEET

S. J. WEEKS.

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco plant beds are the natural feeding grounds o several species of insects. To bring plants successfully through the critical plant-bed stage of tobacco production.pthe grower must always be on his guard. Control ofl damaging insecta result in a more| perfect, plant at transplanting! time. i

Midge larvae are among thej first insects to cause damage to young tobacco se;edlings. They burrow In the plant bed, disturb the plant roots and air out the soil so much that the young plants dry out.

Grub worms, larvae of June beetles also burrow in the plant bed and uproot seedlings. Quite often the damage caused by grub worms is so severe that the young' plants dry out and die. After reaching full maturity late In the fall, the grub worm burrows down 8 to 15 inches deep and spends the winter in a half-sleeping state. In early spring, the grubs become extremely active and move toward the surface of the soil in search of food. It is this strong burrowing just b!fore the pupal stage that causes damage to the plant bed. !

Flea beetles feed on tobacco In the plant bed. and in the field. If this pest is controlled In the-plant bed a big step has beenj taken toward keeping them out of-thc field, for flea beetle larvae} travel from bed to field ,on the, roots of the plant. After hibcr-i nating all winter, flea beetles emerge in the spring, feed fori three or four weeks on tobacco' leaves, lay eggs, and then die. The larvae which hatch from the eggs feed on the roots of tobacco in the plant bed. Tight cover and side walls will help keep the flea beetles out of the plant bed.

Aphids feed on tobacco plants in the plant bed and In the flld. They suck juice from the tobacco leaves. Aphids may be carried to the fields on seedlings at transplanting time. Growers can help keep anild*! nut of plant '"sd by thoroughly weeding the area surrouncir.g he plani bed. because aphids do feed on certain weeds.

Other potential plant bed ene-mie.s are vegetable weevils, cutworms, crane fly larvae and snails. There are 1 isectlcides that will help keep these insects under control. It is very Important that you check your plant beds often for Insect damage. When you see evidence of injurious insects begin the use of a recommended insecticide Imraedately.

Jeff B. Wilson To Address ECC Society Chapter

Jeff B. Wilson of Raleigh, N. C.. trucking Industry official, will be featured speaker at a meeting Wednesday, March 9, of the East Carolina College Chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management,

The event 1* scheduled for 7:30 p m. In Room 130 of the Rawl building on the Bust canipU'. The n:eeting will be open^to the public.

M. James Bsllard. Jr., of Wll-Diington, program chairman of the SAM Chapter, is in charge of arrangements for Mr. Wilsons visit tu the campus. Ronald L. Henry C2 Kington, SAM chapter presl- dent, will preside nt the meeting Judith A. Wilson of Raleigh, graduate student at East Carolina and daughter of e Rt; "*er, will'In-Uoducc Mr. Wilson to members of the society.

FRESH LEAN GROUND

BEEF

AT II

I J

U. s. GOOD CHUCK

ROAST

lb. 39-

GRADZ A

FRYERS

lb.

SUN SPUN PURE

ICE CREAr 49

REGULAR SIZE

TIDE

With Food Order

LOCAL PRODUCERS LARGE BROWN

EGGS 39*

PURE

RED GLO

LARD 4

Tomatoes 2

303

cans

SMOKED SLAB

Bacon

MAXWELL HOUSE

C:offee

FROZEN

Okr

a 10 jr; 21<

FANCY

Grapt

efniit 3(f25*

RED & WHITE

MILK

GOLDEN RIPE

tall

cans

39* I Bananas > 10*

DOT AND JEANS

SapjBA. TyiajJudL

1206 NORTH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WFT^NFSDAY

Thurtday, February 18, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIFTEENBrazil Has Summertime Smile Set For Eisenhower

Battle Over Increased Interest Rates Rages

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)-The baUle over hl-^her Interest ratea' for long'lerm loana growa hotter >uat as the scramble for ahort>term ocfs tries up a Wt.

The long-term borrowing iaaue ia before Congreaa, where U. S. 1 reaaury debt-management policies are under fire, and among home buildera. who inaiat that tight money and high interest cl'a^Rea are holding down home Lu Id^ng.

The short-term interest fluctuations also Involve the Treasury, s'nee the cost of its borrowing went down for five weeks and /then up again this week. This affects businessmen seeking bank loans for comparatively short periods and also investors wanting to put temporarily idle cash to work for short periods.

The laymen may be exciued his considerable confusion when he sees one set wanting to raise interest rates while in another direction they are falling.

But borrowing costs are at the

Historic Home In Need Of Help

NEW YORK (AP)^A two-story frame house which was ooce the home of American statesman and former Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton is slowly mouldering away on New York CUy's upper West Side.

The house, built by Hamilton in 1801 and called The Grange, is In dilapidated contrast to the appearance of luxury it had when occupied by one of the men closest to Gen. George Washington dur^ ing the Revoluti!. It is a museum now but the organization maintaining it cannot find the $400,000 necessary to move It to a more suitable site and restore It. Meantime paint peels, plaster falls and vandals get in their work.

mercy of changing money markets. They differ widely from time to time as the supply and demand for money varies. They also react to current circumstances that make long-term or short-term borrowing attractive to investors.

The Treasury says its problem is very real. This fall it must refund S*/i billion dollars of longterm debt coming due and by the fall of 1961 18^x billion more. Long term debt has a way of getting shorter each year, and for practical purposes these are shortterm issues right now.

The Treasury wants to refund them with new bng-term securities rather than let the new ones go into the already crowded shortterm market. It says it cant do so unless Congress lifts the 4V4 per cent interest limit on any U. 8 security of more than Ove years duration because investors can ^ more than that for other forms of long-term loans.

Opponents of the Treasury plan to say this is no time to be saddling the nation with long-term issues when interest rates have been climbing to highs over those of many years past. They think the Treasury should stick to shortterm issues and try to get all the money managers to make money easier and borrowing costs lower.

Editors NoteAmericans regard good neighbors the four countries President Eisenhower will visit in South America, but many Americans knowledge of these neighbors is limited. To provide a pre-tour insight into the life of these countries 'The Associated Press assigned Ben Bassett, the APs foreign news editor, to visit all four and write about them. Todays story is about Brazil.

Brought Her A Fimeral Wreath

DALLAS. Tex, AP)A young postal clerk took his girl- friend a funeral wreath. 'Then be shot her twice in the head and killed himself Tuesday.

Nathaniel Wyatt died after firing a bullet into his temple. Sandra Booth V/ilson, 23, was reported in critical condition.

Priscilla Jefferson, an aunt of Mrs. Wilson told police the young Negro couple broke up a few days ago.

By BEN BASSETT Associated Press Foreign News Editor

8AO PAULO. Brazil AP) Brazil is putting on Its best summertime smile for President Elsenhower.

Here, below the equator, where the seasons reverse those in the I'nltcd States, papayas are ripe and the street comer vendors are selling slices of pineapple and boxes of figs. 'The Brazilian girls, running a blonde-brimette gamut that reflects the diverse background of population, swing by In sununer dresses that wouid be fashionable In Denver or Dubuque.

This Portuguese speaking land Is first on the tour of four South American nations that Eisenhower I starts next week. Brazils troops , fought under his command in I World War n. This is virtually a

|Lost Pounds And i Wants Friends

DE8 MOINES (AP)A woman who moved to Des Moines from a small town in Missouri joined a club for stout personsnot because shes overweight, but because she was lonely and wanted to make friends.

I had the feeling.* she explained, "(hat fat people are Jolly people and would make good, new friends. But the funny part of the story Is that Ive lost 12 pounds;

I dont want to lose any more, j and I dont want to quit the club, either.*

self-sufficient country, almost as big as the United SUtes (it was bigger before Alaska joined the Union) but with one third the population.

Eisenhower will parade into both the main cities, Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, each with a population of about three million. He will be the first U.S. president to visit Brasilia, the nations new capital.

With only a few thousand per-soos now. Brasilia is expected some day to surpass half a million. President Juscelino Kubit-schek got its construction started in 1956. For many years Brazilians had been planning a new capital away from crowded and often steaming Rio de Janeiro. Ku-bitschek finally put it over.

Brasilia is a planned city without intersections. It has been cut out of scrubland 600 miles northwest of Rio. Its plateau location gives it an annual temperature range of 35-75.

Two dozen impressive buildings, many of 10 stories, are nearing completion. Other government

buildings are to come, along with the stores and movie houses a city must have. The whole arrangement. with buildings that are architecturally akin, wide malls and planned garden areas, gives a feeling of openness and orderliness. Nations with capitals built piecemeal over the years can only look on with envy.

One of the striking buildings already completed is Kubitscheks two . story presidential palace, where Elsenhower spends next Tuesday night. The glass and whitish marble of its walls, set off by reflecting pools and modernistic statuary, are a vast change from the gingerbread-strung palaces that dominate many capitals.

Eisenhowers quarters will overlook a still-fllling lake and low, greenclad hills. In another direction, two or three miles away, he can see the buildings where Brazils legislators, judges and bureaucrats will work when the capital is nKived from Rio in a few months. Eisenhower will place a stone to mark the spot along Bra-

sillas embassy row where a U.S. legation will rise.

Next day he will fly to Rio. where a mlUion citizensthe Cariocaslikely will cheer him.

It is a cosmopolitan city offering wide contrasts. Squatter settlements, called fa velas, dot some of its mountains. Nearby, in skyscrapers. much of the business of i Brazil is done. It is a city with touches of Lisbon and Hong Kong, and perhaps a dash of New Orleans. Tourists remember it for palm trees. Sugar Loaf Peak. Co-pacabana Beach, sidewalk cafes and rum or vodka at a dollar a bottle.

On his third day in Brazil Eisenhower will fly to Sao Paulo for another Vive Ike reception-Prom the airport he can see a skyline that would make any U-S. Chamber of Commerce drool. This industrial center is in the midst of a building boom. Office buildings and scores of new apartment buildings, of around 15 stories, are going up. The climate is more moderate than Rios, and the peoples energy and drive lead some

visitors to call Sao Paulo the Chicago of Brazil.

It has 120.000 motor cars, many of 1940e vintage and U.S. make. Today Imports are heavily taxed a Cadillac can cost as much as $100,000. But WUlys. Volkswagen. Mercedes and other makes are being built here, with some models offmd at around $2.500.

Eisenhower can see signs that remind him of homeSears. Esso, Goodyear, Firestone. Off a side street, one shop sells pizza and another *'hot-dogs. You can buy six kinds of Brazilian-made cake mix. from lime to caramel.

And you can look at television if you can afford a set. A 17-inch portable or a 21-inch standard is offered at the equivalent of $290, with 10 per cent down and $15 a month. The white collar worker in Brazil makes about $65 a month. A lot of people meet their bills by working two jobs. For the things in the stores are tempting, and today an ad invites you to fly away on a vacation abroad.

*Viaje agora... .pague depois,** it says.

In the years to come many Bra zilians may fly now, pay latr That is. unless todays Inflstlo ary conditions bring the government to a point where it must Impose some of the austerity that neighboring Argentina haa *put into effect.

Even if that happens, the optimistic Brazilians will make the most of it. Somebody will write a samba.

Oklahoma Votes Pledged Nixon

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahoma Republicans laid 22 voteg on the line behind Vice Presiden! Richard M. Nixon as the partys presidential nominee at tteir convention Monday.

A resolution binding.the states 22 delegates was passed unanJ? mously.

With that vote Oklahoma became* the l^st state in the nation to name its delegates and tbe first to pledge its votes to Nlxon

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

CADDIES IDENTIFIED

DENVER (AP) Caddies who 'ill work the National Open at Cherry Hills next June not only will be numbered for identification but will carry the names of their player on their backs.

A WRICHT CREATION^.^ The Dallas Theater Center, designed by the late architect Frank Lloyd Wright, Beatles In wooded area of the Texas city. The structure, only theater dealgacd by Wright, opened its doors for the first production in December.

HVGRAOF., wilh plants over the U. S., is one of Americas largest packers of line meals, producing more thiilh 12(K) different HVGRADE meal products! I ry ihem. Ihcir flavor wins favorl

HAMS

Whole

Half

lb.

Ruths BUckhnwk

Lean First CutBACON I Pork Chops

Choice AVcslcm RibW Stewing Beef >

^Vinter Garden Beef, Chicken, Turkey

Pot Piesfor

Armours Clover-bloom

BUTTER

Town Square Large Family Size

Fruit Pies

C each

S Fresh Country Large

m Producer %gs

DOZ.

Box of 400 Hudson

Fresh Florida Grown New Red

Potatoes 10

Facial Tissue

^ box

Fresh Florida Grown Green

Dukes Home Made

Mayoniuuse

Full Quart

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiot

f AGE SIXTEEN,AE DAILY. REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thurtdaj, Febnuiry 18, 1880

Services

change Service Station a the Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn

PPG ENSLEY M. CARMICHAEL (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Carmichael, 703 E. Second Street, Ayden, la

shown with the Armys new rifle the M-14 which is being

introduced to paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division at Ptort Campbell, Ky. The 101st Airborne, spearhead of Strategic Army Command, is the first to receive the new rifle as limited quantities begin to arrive. (U. S. Army Photo)

Private Vernon W. Wingate, son si Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wingate, 106 Wade St., Greenville, has been assigned to the 52nd Artillery at Camp Hanford, Washington.

Private Orlando Harvey, son of Mrs. Dora Harvey of 209 E. First Street. Greenville, .has completed eight weeks of advanced individual training with the Second Armored Division at Port Hood, Tex.

Ronald L. Smith, machinists mate second class, USN, son of Mrs. Selma A. Smith of Greenville Route 2, is serving aboard the' destroyer USS Ault, operating with the . S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Division Aerial Reconnaissance Security Troop at Fort Steward, Ga.

First Lieutenant William V. Ormond III, whose parents live in WiUiamston. has been assigned to the* 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

Recruit Ralph F. Sullivan, Jr. (above) whose parents life at 1507 Chestnut St., Greenville, is undergoing eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C.

Jefferson Drive, Greenville, was recently promoted to Specialist Four in Germany, where he is a member of the 556th Med ical Company. ^

Sergeant William T. Moore, son of Sylvester A, Moore of Greenville, has been undergoing maneuvers in southern Germany with the 537th Ordnance Company. Sgt Moore arrived overseas in Marci-of 1959.

Private Robert E. Conway^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Kervln A. Conway, 313 E. 14th St.. Greenville, is serving with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany.

Ronald W. Moye, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^gmey W. Moye of Greenville, has ^recently completed a five-month tour of duty with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific aboard the destroyer USS Marshall.

Disc Jockey Quit After $9,955.

WASHINGTON (AP) A disc jockey who accepted $9,955 from record companies over a three-year period says'he quit because I was ashamed of myself. I .^was ashamed of the industry.

The story told by Norman Prescott of Boston was released by the House subcommittee on Legisla-tlve Oversight which continues be-'hind closed doors today its hear* lings on payola.

i Further development of another lline of inquiry was indicated by ;e subcommittee subpoena served in Miami, Fla., on Jack Sandler, general manager of radio station IWQAM and vice president of Istorz Stations. It called for delivery of records covering a convention in Miami Beach last May at which 2,000 disc Jockeys were wined and dined.

At the time a similar subpoena was served on the Americana Ho---"U C>'''Me L Meeks tel where the meeting was held,

(abcnre), on of Mr. andMrs. Wil- it was brought out that the Storz

liai.i E. Meeks of Greenville chain and 18 record '^mpanies

Route 6. is undergoing basic picked up a tab for

the affair. Storz. with headquarters, in Omaha, has other outlets

in Kansas City. Oklahoma City. New Orleans and Mlnneapolis-St. Paul.

The subcommittee arranged to hear from Don Masters, disc jockey and record librarian at Boston station WHIL. There was no explanation of why he would be heard in secret.

Two other witnesses were heard [behind closed doors Wednesday ! because of health reasons. They were Harry Carter, president and {treasurer of Music Suppliers. Inc.. la Boston Record distributing firm, and Samuel H. Clark, f<Tner own-; er of music suppliers and now president of Am-Par Corp., a subsidiary of American Broadcasting Co.-Paramount Theatres, Inc., of New York.

Both Music Suppliers and Am-Par have been cited in payola complaints filed by the Federal Trade Commission.

The subcommittee released Wednesday testimony given Feb. 8 by Prescott, who said he walked out last July from his job as disc Jockey on Boston station WBZ. That was before congressional

hearings focused public attention on payola practices.

I was ashamed of myself, Prescott said. I was ashamed of the industry and I walked away from it for that reason.

! Among other things. Prescott said four Boston record distrlbu-I tors, Including Carters Music ! Suppliers, sent him payments over a three-year period beginning in 1957.

The four firms and the amounts were listed as; 4

Music Suppliers. $5,515 including | $2,265 in payments on a new car, Dumont Record Distributing Corp., $3,690, Mutual Distributors. Inc.. $200, and Records, Inc., $550.

Although Prescott openly conceded to accepting payola for playing records he inserted a qualification that he never took money to play a particular platter.

Prescott accused two former Boston stations where he formerly worked of soliciting what he termed a form of payola.

He testified that time salesmen on both WBZ and WHDH would | promise, for example, to have'

songs from a motion picture played on the air if the picture promoter would purchase spot commercisd advertising the mov-

And he said that sales executives of both stations would order disc jockeys to play songs from the movie following those commercials.

Aircraft Firm Reveals Layoffs

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) ~ Douglas Aircraft Co. is laying off 300 more engineers and plans still further cuts unless more orders for military aircraft and missiles are received shortly.

Arthur E. Raymond, senior vice president of engineering for Douglas. announced the cuts Wednesday. They bring to 1,788 the number of engineers released since last October 1. Employment at Douglas plants declined 6,'400 in 1959. Total employment now is M^OOO.

Recruit William M. West (above), son of Mrs. Carrie H. West, 1504 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. is undergoing his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C.

SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF

Private first class William E. Boyd, whose wife, Marjorie, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd, live on Grimesland Route 1, recently arrived in Korea and now is a member of the Korea Military Advisory Group.

CHUCK

Howard G. Thigpen, brother of Claude L. Thigpen, Jr., of Greenville, has been promoted to signalman chief. USN, while serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Traverse, operating out of Little Creek, Va.

ROASI

lb.

CHUCK

Private William J. Harris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs-Charles Harris of Greenville Route 1, is undergoing basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C.

Sergeant Robert L. DOTsey, whose wife, Patricia, lives at 206 W. Fourteenth St., Greenville, patricipated in field traming maneuvers in Germany wuh the 8ih Divisions 505th Infantry.

Sergeant Billy R. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Farmville Route 1, has been awarded a Master Parachutist Badge while serving with the 101st Airborne Division at Port Campbell. Ky. The badge is awarded only to airborne soldiers who have I participated in at least 65 jumps, I four of which must have been made during the hours of darkness.

First Lieutenant Charlie D.

Hooks, son of Mrs. Lenna E. Hooks of Winterville Route 1, has returned to Ft. Benning, Ga., after a period of temporary training duty with the 2nd Infantry

John Braxton, steward second class. USN, son of Mrs. Bertha Johnson of 702 Garland Street, Greenville, is serving aboard the dock landing ship USS San Marcos on a five-month tour of duty with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Charles T. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Powers of 2402

Seag

ram$

IMPORTED CANADIAN

f:|

Iji nu

~ v'r'

V.. ^

. A Mi.eraw ,

*' .,o a, MDt

*'M|4av I) Iix Vt AK>

- "m'KV IJ SIX

STEAK

lb.

BRISKET

STEW

FRESH END CUT PORK

CHOPS* 39

CYPRESS SLICED

Recruit Robert E. Williams (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Williams. 1225 Evans St.. Greenville, is presently undergoing basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C.

Army Specialist Pour Willie G. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson of Bethel Route 3. is a fire team leader with the 101st Airborne Divisions 502d Infantry, at Port Campbell, Ky.

Army SpecialLst Four Johnnie L. Harris (above) son of J. D Harris. 1711 S. Pitt St.. Greenville, is a gunner with the 187th Infantry of the 82nd Airborne Division. Regularly Stationed at Port Bragg, N. C., Harris participated recently in a parachute jump exercise at Camp Gary, Texas.

BACON

lbs.

[UZIANNE

ft,

GOLDEN RIPE

FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE 2

6-OZ.

CANS

BANANAS 10

IdiiiM iniKit rftHPiNVv c ii^ioor c>i(D'tN WHISKY t ii(o suYfitsnii).

Elisha D. Baldree, chief ships serviceman. USN, son of Mr. and! Mr. L. G. Baldree of 302 N. Leel SI . Ayden. has received a letter of commendation for outsisndir*' performance of duly as petty officer In charge of the Navv K\

Thursday, Kebruary 18, 1960THE DAILY REFLEClUR, UKECINVILLC, N. C.

rAGE SEVENTEEN

fiPKiP

Study Why Of Self-Destruction

nPF^"'

Puerto

United

EdUort'i note: On Peb. 6. W- hive learned, liam Rodriguez, one of Chicagos Ave. on Chicago's West Side, thousands of Puerto Rican rcsl dents, ate rat poison and died

^ iew|suu seven "^eirs!" He"and his yhy.iwife. NUda, and their four chll-mw with a good Job, s family, renfrom 1 mtmths to 7 years fhf ^position did thls.i^iived in an old but soUd aparw

. ^ As- ment buUdlng at 801 S. Spaulding u ve^jAve. on Chicagos West Side.

f** He had worked for Sears Roe-Th^Toent months. He

family, neighbors, friends. Police-' ^

men, his employer and the people gross,

who extended him credit.

By EARL AYKROID and

WILLIAM CONWAY

died, explained "he was in debt up to his neck and couldnt go on any furthw.

In a pocket, Cohen testified at an inquest Peb. 11. was a bill with an added warning that, if be didnt pay, his employer would be notified.

Luis Acevedo, a neighb<H', said William feared he might lose his Job if his wages were garnisheed again.

Wilfredo Velez, a case worker

Cotton Support Rates Are Set

Plu kept William off his job the first four days of this month. He' had a physical examination Pri-day, Peb. 5. He was found fit ad directed to return to work Monday.

Friends say ne spent the rest CHICAGO (AP) William Rod- of that day and evening at movies, rlguez trudged home through rain Detective George Cohen says Wil> j

Yet he .would be dead before 2 a.m. and told his wife what he sunrise, apparently of harsh!had done. Police took him to Beth-

poison and easy credit. any Hospital. He was given fluids

How? Why? land his stomach was pumped. A ... ____. tot* fi-

Police and the coroner are dl-; nel*hbor drove him home the ^!

He reached hi. apartment at,,^

per pound lor % inch middling at average locations.

According to J. Lyman Edwards, of the Pitt County ASC Committee

fw the Knights of St. John, a NUda said Williams pay was Roman Catholic organization that I garnisheed for $34. She con-helps Puerto Ricans, reported that tended that neithn* she nor her

William owed about $700, in all. when he died.

In the Roosevelt Road area of the cWest Side, where William

husband had signed for a bedspread.

Thats not true," the manager of the store commented later.

shopped, the most common win-1 He showed us a credit appUca-dow decorations are signs let-jtion signed with the names of tered: "Credit. WiUiam and Nllda Rodriguez.

William bought furniture, cloth- Velez, the agent of the Knights ing and Jewelry on time. He gave of St. John, had another version, his wife a wispy religious medal;He said William and Nilda had price $30, she saidlast Moth-'signed a credit application but it

; family lacked cab farebut sharp

% inch middling will be in the

Dohce' ihborhood of 9-10 of a cent per itTi pound higher because of the

BACK-ACAIN. Artor Pat Hlngle Is eongratp-lated by wife, Alyce, on retnm to Brdsdway in "Hie Deadly Game,'* after bis aear-fatal accideat a year ago.

lilt

swEtnsr

SUGAR tVtRSOlD*

ging into those questions^

We have talked with the widow, j pains developed and j w

his employer and creditors.. brought him back to the hoepltal.iP^ higher

friends and agencies which aidi Detective Cohen UUd a coroners

migrants. What follows is what we Jury that William, Just before he which are located in this

state.

For producers who elect the Choice B progrsun which permits them to plant up to 40 percent over their regular allotment, the level of support is somewhat lower. The rate for Choice B farmers .lor T4 inch middling at average locations wiU be 23.18 cents per pound. For Choice "B farmers In this state the 9-19 of a cent price differential would also apply. In accordance with the law these rates are final. There will be no recalculation of support levels at the beginning of the marketing year for the 1980 cotton crop.

Edwards also cautioned cotton farmers that March 16 is the deadline for making a choice between "A aUotment and the **B aUotment for their farm. All cotton farm operators are being mailed a letter giving the price support level and a reminder of the A and B allotment for their farm.

Edwards urged all cotton farmers to make their choice of cotton allotment by the deadline of March 16. After that date aU| farms on which the operator has | not made a choice will have the! "A" allotment m effect for 1960. This is a requirement of the law ' and can not be changed by the i county ASC Committee. 1

crs Day.

Sears Roebuck reported that: a finance company had garnisheed Williams wages for $80.20 for merchandise he obtained at one credit store. That was paid off in six installments.

An acceptance ccMnpany requested garnishment for $34.15 for goods from another store, and a furniture and radio store asked garnishment to collect $167. William made arrangements to settle and both garnishment requests were withdrawn.

There was no legal attachments on Williams pay at the time of his death.

The widow, Nilda, Uny, darkeyed. was interviewed while she fed her infant son. Raymond.

She said a Spanish-speaking stranger came to her door one day and handed her a bedspread.

"It was for a neighbor who was not at home," she said the stranger explained. "He said he would pick it up the next day. He never came.

was for a television set, not a bedspread, and their application had been rejected.

William did get a television set, from another store, in December.

The widow said it was secondhand, the price was $200. He paid $15 down and agreed to pay $4 every week,

"The next day it was no good, she said, "He called the company. They said they were going to send man to fix television. My husband said he dont want television. It no good.

"He took it to store and left it there. They told him he have to buy. He had signed for It. Then they fix television and gave it back to him. It worked for few days.

She said the company sent a repair man three times, and he collected a $5 fee on the last

visit.

The widow said William missed some payments early this year.

Acevedo, her neighbor, said William received a bill Feb. 4 with a notice that "if he didnt bring

WELCOMErBY CHIEF Indian Premier Nehm presses psims together iii -trsdiUonal grccUng as he passes Nsga dsneers In New Delhi for Uie Rcpublie Day fetea.

$45 by Peb. 6, they would notify the company (Sears, his employer).

We checked the story with the manager of the store. On the advice of his attorney, he said, "I have no comment.

Deputy Coroner ComeUus Dore

has continued the inquest to sional, welfare and labor leaders March 22 and has asked police I have been invited to discuss "easy to report on any firms that credit practices that vlcUmiae unbrought" pressure on Rodriguez, informed newcomers."

As a direct result of the case. Thus, William Rodriguez, who the Mayors Committee on New found he "couldnt go any fur-Resldents has called a conference | thcr," in life, may go far in for Thursday, Business, profes-'death.

Seeks To Deter Jajrwalking

CLEVELAND, Ohio AP) Po-, lice Chief Prank W. Story has, launched a campaign to discour-1 age elderly persons from Jaywalk-1 ing. In an order Wednesday hei| told policemen to cite all elderly Jaywalkers, then give them a ride{ home in a police cruiser and remind their relatives about the seriousness of having them in the' streets.

The citys 18 traffic deaths this! year Included 13 pedestrians Jay-: walking. Eleven were elderly. |

BECOMES ADMIRAL

LONDON (AP) Vice Adm. H. P. Smith became admiral to-, day on assuming duties is commander in chief of U. S. naval forces, eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, Adm. Smith formerly was chief of U. S. naval personnel in Washington.

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with our fully Steam Cured, State approved Septic Tank

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Round Steak lb. 89<j

Chuck Roast lb. 39*

SIRLOIN RIB FRESH GROUND

STEAK... lb. 89* STEAK... lb. o9* HAMBURGER lb o9

Grade A

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CHICKEN .. CMitR.e.N mt ,

LEGS 29^1h. BREAST 59^ Ih.

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CHICKEN i\e\ .. CHICKEN a ,

UVERS 99^ Ih. Gizzards 49^ NECKS and BACKS 10u>.

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PICNIC lb.

COUNTRY

_ 6 to 8 Months lb.

llsillis 12 to 16 Months 00^ ^

NOTE

MRS. WALTER J. WILLIAMS WAS THE WINNER OF THE $25.00 WORTH OF GROCERIES FOR GUESSING THE WEIGHT OF OUR CAKE LAST WEEK. 1603 lbs. WAS THE CORRECT WEIGHT

FRESH GRADE / LARGE BROWN

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Cherry

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each

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APPLES

5 lb. Bag

12-oz. Red & White_

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46-oz. Red & White

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303 Red & White

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 Red & White

Blue Uke Whole BEANS

303 Red & White

PEACHES

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We Reserve The Right To Limit

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

PAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

I hurtday, February 18, 1980

Gen. Trujillo Hangs On As Pressures Mount

Eller's Mie: Morris W. Rosen berf of the APs foreign sUff has JiKt visited the Dominican Repub* lie, where Generalissimo Rafael TrtUiUo is fighting for survival aft*

lot 01 Money In Dancing Lessons

Bt ROBERT TLTKMAN LONDON (AP) How much money is there in teaching Britons how to wait* and do the cha cha?

Quite a bit. apparently, for dance schools have grown Into the second largest branch of the m* tertainment business in Britain. The movies are frst.

The Financial Times took time out from reporting the stock mar* kets and other high finance for a look at the dance school situation.

It reported there are 1,500 dance icbools in Britain, and sonje take in about $4,200 per week before

**Th?^umber of students is in*

er 90 years of iroa*fisted rule.

By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG

PORT A PRINCE. Hal (AP) Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo is trying to stem the rising tide of discontent before it engulfs the Caribbeans oldest dictatorship.

Encircled by foes in Cuba, Venesuela and Puerto Rico, the iron-fisted, 68-year*old dictator of the Dominican Republic is defiantly battling internal opposition which flared last month and nearly resulted In disaster.

Trujillo crushed a nationwide plot by a middle-class group of lawyers, doctors and other professionals to assassmate him Jan. 21 at the opening of a, cattle show. He retaliated with a wave of arrests.

But his action in Jailing 1,500 to 2,000 persons drew fire from the Catholic Church. In a strongly worded pastoral letter, the church protested there was a lack of human rights in the country and deplored the suffering of the families of those Jailed.

Many of those Jailed were soon

creasing, and many old movie houses and restaurants are being made over into ballrooms and dance stndloe-

Most of the schools are individually owned, or operated as tmall chains of three or four, but there are two large chain.s.

The Rank organization, Britains

sentenced to 30 years at hard labor, the maximum under the law. and fines totaling more than one million dollars. All admitted participating in the plot.

Other home front troubles beset Trujillo in this 30th year of his dictatorship.

Businessmen complain that eco*

Most of the schools are in*:nomic conditions are the worst in dividually owned, or operated as years. A drought last year which small chains of three of four, butreduced the sugar and coffee there are two large chains. ; crops was coupled with lower

The Rank organization, Britains i world prices. Government income

big movie - making and theater company, operates the 23 Victor Silvester dance studios. Present enrollment is 50,(XK) and growing.

Since opening the first studio three years ago. Rank reports, it has given lessons to 750,000 people. All of its studios once were movie houses or cafes.

The other large group, the Court chools, also operates 23 studios with another one due to open hortly. It has 85,000 members and reports the number is on the Increase.

The schools charge an average f 50 cents per person in group classes. Half-hour private lessons range from 75 cents to four dollars.

was thus cut. but at the same time the regime was forced into

ixtra military expenditures by the threat that exiled opponents of Trujillo would invade from Cuba.

This caused acutback in other government spending, particularly for public works.

An official of the Dominican Central Bank estimated that Im* ports exceeded exports last year by 20 million dollars. The deficit in 1958 was nearly 9 millions.

Abroad, Venezuela is applying pressure against Trujillos regime in the Organization of American States demanding investigation of

Legal Notices

vUle, North Carolina.

This the 1st day of February, 1960.

M. J. HUNEYCUTT C. C. HUNEYCUTT Formerly doing business as Greenville Ifiwal Co. at 313 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

J. H. HarreU, Atty.

Feb. 4-11-18-25

CITATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE MATTER OF:

THE LAST WILL AND TESTA'TMENT OF W. M. MANNING, DECEASED

To Albert L. Manning, Mrs. Vera

NOTICE

NOnCE OF DISSOLUTION OF; NORTH CAROUNA

THE PARTNERSHIP composed ef M. J. Hnneycutt and C. C. Hnney-

PITT COUNTY

office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been-made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned. trustee will offer for sale at pubI)o auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina. at noon, on tjie 7th day of March. 1960, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun-

cutt, a co-partnership doing busi- fied as administrator of the estate ness as GREENVILLE FLORAL! of Mlttle Lewis Pollard, deceased.

The undersigned, having quali- ry of Pitt and State of North Carolina in Greenville Township, and

late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Notice is hereby given that the,the 11th day of February, 19M,

COMPANY; and also NOTICE TO CREDITORS of the GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY

intersection, the POINT OF BB> GINNING.

'This property Is further wll known as th* "Vlnss Houas property and Is th idsntical lot ow parcel oi land conveyed to W. I. Wooten and wife, Pattis B. Wooten, by deed dated January 9, 1942, which is duly of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Z-SS al page 624; and is also the kUntloal property conveyed to John L. Wooten and Lillian H. Wooten bf deed, dated the 2nd day of January, 1950, and recorded in Book

V-26 at page 542 of said Registryi

in the City of Greenville, and and John L. Wooten and Lillian more particularly described as W. Bland conveyed a one-third follows: I undivided interest in this property

BEGINNING at the In^er.sectlon , ^ of the .southern property line Fifth Street, and the eastern I

an alleged violation of human stcubner, and Mrs. Beatrice Hall. ipartnership of M. J. Huneycutt or this notice will be pleaded in at page 270. This Is the Identical

' ^ -- bar of their recovery. All persons!property line or PKt_ siren, and conveyed by John U

ri^ts- heirs-at-law of the late W. M.

Dominican exiles In Havana, Manning, and to each and every

Caracas. San Juan and New York heir-at-law of the said W. M.

have been keeping up a drumfire Manning not specifically named:

of propaganda against Trujillo. The conspiracy of young profes-

and C. C. Huneycutt. trading and doing business in the name of Greenville Floral Company at 313 Cotanche Street in Greenville,

with

North Carolina, has this' day been

You and each of you as persons

last month ap^ared largely a i notified that L. A. Manning, hav-bomegrown effort, however. entered into a caveat of the

probate of the paper-writing pur-jibrting to be the Last Will and Tesiament of the said W. M., ^ ti

Manning, and having filed the ;CuU

bond required by law, and the them, shall be liable for

case having been tramserred to the Superior Court for trial at

Observers say many of the exiles have been discredited at home. They say the middle class would like a transition democratic government to avoid the possibility of a revolutionary regime patterned on Fidel Castros.

NORMAN H. POLLARD Administrator of Millie Lewis Pollard 1200 North Greene Street M T Grcenvllle. North Carolina

if* Sl^tPeb. II-I8-25 Mar. 3-10-17

The business of Greenville Floral Company has this day been sold and conveyed to Dale R, Oldley and wife, Anne O. Gidley, and

mdebted to said estate will please; of Pitt atriet Wooten and wife, Harriet H. Woot-

make Immediate payment to ^he ^ william I. Wooten Jr. and

undersigned. 'f ^7 No Viifv-sla (3) ta me Ulllan W. BUuid and hnsband. W.

i.A

of February, I ^ Town of Greenville; If

1960.

Reports put out by exile groups,..,..^ eLMeratd*Tro\em/^^^^ appear In said Superior Court

SSfed pe een*pubme ?.rHa^v"7 MrerlS?" .SS ^lt'r?xU?. -Se foSrseveap~Sir rrt.es W

TruJUlo stm ontrola the keyl?"* Pfoeeedlng If you shall so

element in the situation thej"^- tv#

military, He is trying to remove Given under my hand, this the

NOTICE

any debts created after February I NORTH CAROLINA 1, 1960. PITT COUNTY

All persons Indebted unto the Under and by virtue of the i line of the aforesaid Harvey lot

Greenville Floral Company, op>-erated by M. J. Huneycutt and C. C, Huneycutt. shall please make payment to Mrs. Anne O. Gidley at 313 Cotanche Street, Oreen-

power of sale cMitalned in a cer- j a distance of 165 feet to the south-tain deed of trust executed byiem property line of Fifth Street;

Worth Anderson, dated the 1st day of October, 1957, and recorded in Book Y-29, page 413, in the

mnning thence eastwardly andi**y dated October 1, 1967.

parallel with the southern proper- I The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash t the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid ever one thousand dollars.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid uxes and special assese-menta

This 4th day of February, 1990l PRANK M. WOOTEN JB, 'Trustee Feb 11-18-25 Mar. t

ty line of Fifth Street and along and with the line of Lot No. Thlr-ty-slx (36), a distance of 66 feet to an iron stake, a comer of the late C, W. Harvey lot; running thence northwardly and parallel with the eastern property line of Pitt Street and along and with the

running thence with the southern property Une of Fifth Street in a westward direction to the comer

the effect of the pastoral letter abroad by indicating it came because the church resented the governments refusal to curb activities of Protestant missionaries.

Government sources say that to ease tension Trujillo may soon grant amnesty to many of those convicted in the Jan. 21 plot.

26th day of January, 1960.

H.L. LEWIS JR.

A.sst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Jan 28 Feb. 4-11-18

BUV THE best; <TOU OET THE.

iTHE MEATS WE- SEL\-( I2.E-FLEOT OUR.

ajame

yiwt on^TOPfdSfo^,

TOP(JUAUTV WTTCRNSTEER

^PL5Za23I68

FLORAL QUEEN~. Ann Purves holds bonquets of tulips and oaraatlons after she was chosen to rule over the forthcoming international flower show ia New York.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hallette WUliams Hooker, deceased. late of Pitt County, North CaroUna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make inunediate pasnnent to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of February, 1960.

FRANK BRUCE H(X>KER Executor of the Estate of Hallette Williams Ho(*er James & Hite, Attys.

Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quail- i fied as Executors of the Estate; of Zillie Garris Bowen, deceased,, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 25th day of January, 1960.

HURSEL BOWEN MARIE WHITE BOWEN Executors of the Estate of Zillie Garris Bowen James & Hite, Attys.

Jan. 28 Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3

our prices are

alwayslpw.

EVERrMli

SIGNAL '

Bacon ib. 3

END CUT PORK

Chops lb. 2

RATH'S

Bologna 6 2

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 101.3

FIRM CRISP

Lettuce head ]

FRESH DRESSED GRADE *A

'yziNNE

CQfFft - wicarr

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas ib. 1

RED HEART DOG

Food 2 2

DULA.NY FROZEN

Peas 2 3

N. B. C.

RITZ 12oz. pkg.

STRIETMANNS FAIRFAX

SANDWICH 49c

Opn Mon. Thm Thurs. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - FHday 7:30 a.m.'^to 8:30 p.m. - SaL 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHONE PL 2*3173

ftJT9HeoAV

X 0C5N TAJ-ICIN' "CD ^ HIS GOTTA ^ ui= /s/nn

eVRN HE b GOTTA Mil 0C6TI-6 *0ouT HOLuce pee ANewee ^tifTioN, FRiMOUNT. SMf CLAIM , HELP ME'e i HALP TMB TlMf ME'P IT'D fte CMSdy ROe MMV. 8AFE. ^ RMT ToeAY^jifS'FrNBr A6 PegGiPENT. ^

, 3Mrre*'N AAoiT.

WELU,6HE AV Mie AVEPAde \MOUUP AT lA6TtK 600P A0 BABE

Thuradkjr, February 18, 198fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE NINETEEN

An offer of free removal of warta to furttier bis studies of tumors brought more then 1.000 responses to an appeal made through newspapers by Dr. Walter N. Mack, a Michigan State University virologist.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - OUTBOARD MOTOR between Pactolus and Washington. Contact Vernon Weathering-ton. Route 3. Washington. N. C.

17-

-WANTED

1000 USED TIRES POR RECAP-ing. Bargain in new tires, for cash or credit terms. J. P. Stan-cil A Company. Falkland. N. C.

17-6t

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED IM-medlately between ages 40-60. Neat appearance, good disposition. enjoys meeting people. Will be compelled to live in fraternity house. Will have furnished room with access of kitchen, plus salary. Write Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Box 1460, E.C.C. 18-3t

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-$m o your hovse-hoM faraitvre and Utchcn ap-pUaneet and antes. Snperrlsed by N. C. State Banking Comm. Sccnrlty Lean Corp., iU Dick-imtm Avt., Greenville. Phone PL t-M6t. lfl-gl

EXPERT SERVICE

Mannlngt Refrigeration Electrleal Service. No Job too small or too large. Repairs on

irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pomps, rcfiigerator^-eommercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL t-71M. PL S-TINL

Feb. 16-1 mo.

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN Start (me easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Ricks Service Center, c(mer 9th and Evans Streets.

164t

WORK WANTED

SEWIG .AND .ALTERATION work wanted. Also mens clothing, Call PL ^7291. Mrs. Barbara Taylor, 118 W. 10th Street. Greenville. 17-Jt

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Wanted! Four ladles to represent a large 54-year-<dd financial company. Salary and commission. A must to (lualify!

1. Neat In appearance X PleaMng personality

3. Minimum high school graduate

4. Have automobile B. Age 34-48

If you qualify, I will have inter-i views, 9:30 through 11 a.m..

!Wed,, Thurr., and Friday at 313 W. Fourth Street. Ask for Mr. Bryant. ^ 16-3t

SPECIAL NOnCEfl

PLANT NOW .... J>AN81E8.

Candytnit, English Dalnles. Thrift, Peat Moss. Pine Straw. Axaleas. Camellias. Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. i JEFFERSON FLORIST A NUR-i SERT, across from hospital, phone i PL 3419S. Dece. 8-tf

BIAroSA-1 JOBS On Snnny, Warm Long Island

$38-85# weekly. Free nniforms. lodging, TV. TIcketo sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 840, Hempstead. N. Y. 18-2t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY smd SHORTEN |

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR RENT

8ZVSI ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 103 N. Jarvis Street $5X50 per month. Inspect and If interested call R. H. Steton. PL 3-341L between 8 a.m and 8 pja.

Jan. 13-tt

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOX Apply Carolina OiHL

Dee. S8-tf

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built in garage.

MAIDS-TOP SALARIES

IFJ NEW YORK _____________

FARMERS - FOR CU(^MBER;picK THE JOB YOU WANT IN back yard fenced. Also 3 room

?! N. Y. Salaries to $50. Paid week-apartment, stove, refrigerator. 4628, Dennis Harris, agent. Lutr ly. pree room and board. Tickets heat and water furnished. Mrs^ J. A Shramm. Ayden. N. C. Buying'aent. Licensed agency. Wrlte|c Youngblood, PL 2-4293. statloa convenienUy located in!name, address, telephone of ref- Feb 9 - tf

Harig A Rogers Warehouse, erences. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W.l

Greenville. Feb. 17-1 nao.

FOR SALE

HOME HEATINO Complete heating and air-condl-UoQlnf systenu. We make com-fdete tnst4dlatl(ms in new or exlst-tng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

OENEBAL BEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 8lh 8$. Ext. Pbeae PL 8-2881 Feb. 1-tf

44th St.. N. Y.

M618 ROOM APARTMENTS

' i and five room apartment. Stove

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN VALUABLE TERRITORY NOW and refrlerator furnished. Phone be costly! Lei Hcndrix-^jnhl open in this area. Just 75 Cort pl 2-4110: after 6 pjn. PL 2-5983. fill them with calcium chloride Cosmetics customers within a few. Peb. 13-tX

today. Call PL 2-412X Dec. 18-tiihiocks of your borne. Will PCJ ......

you 88. a day for spare time ROOM HOUSE WITH THr

work. For interview write Box ^ bath. Good condlt^. 3% 41. Route 4. Kinston. N. C. 18-3t out of town on pa^ r^.

Call PL 8-1522, night PL 2-3076 Peb. 16-tf

CLIFF SAYS:

We have bird feeders, bird seed sod a brand new garden shop full of shmbs and bubes.*

Edwards

Hardware

l7-gt

ATTENTION-YOUNG LADIES l-Prank Savage. 18-24 to travel with chaperoned'----

circulation group. Eastern states, SMALL HOUSE FOR REOT.CMJ. California and return. *rraining,| PL 2-4484. Feb. 9-tf

A A * 1 AM . -

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US for TV service. Phone PL 2-6528. APPLIANCE MART. INC., Rklph Crawford, technician. 17-tf

transportaUon. drawing account, DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM UN-8300 a month. Earnings $300 month: furnished duplex apartment in up. Permanent with advancement. ^setheL Suitable for couple or Apply Friday 10-8. Mrs. Splrite, jn^all family. Write Mrs. Mike Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N. C. (Kachmer, P.O. Box 274. Green-

l8-2t viue or call PL 2-3376. Feb. ll-tf

HELP WANTED->MALE

ARE YOU MANAGERIAL MA-terial! One man needed to revacancy where prcmiotion

DRIVE IN POR OUR THOR-

ough lubrication to safeguard' place

your car against frictiop and | invaded to represent one of the

wear. Come in today! Carr A1-!worlds largest financial concerns, lens Texaco Station, next door!Age 26 through 50. Salary and

to the post office. We give S & H; commission while training. If you Gree Stamps. 16-6t;are interested In sound employ

ment with immediately promotion. ask ((M* Jim Bryant. Smiths MotelWed. and Tburs., 7 to 9 p.m. No phone calls please. 18-3t

WATED-AMBITIS YOUNG man with high school education to train as a heavy equip

ment mechanic. Apply in person at North Carolina Equipment Company. 17-4t

fmiouaH THE COLUMNS ~OF classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6168

HAMMOND ORGANS

'*Per Cbareh or Home'* Johnon Piano A Organ Co. Phone Colleet JA 3-8584 Klnoton, N. C.

Feb. li-tf

FOR SALE

1957 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET, 4 door, Powerflide, two-tone, fully equipped. Call PL X5549. night PL 8-1536. 17-2t

House Trailer For Sale

1947 H08ETRAILER. $550 OR best offer. Miscellaneous items incleded. Contact Marie Gardner. Bethel highway, near State Highway Commission Building.

16-St

Classified Display

1956 FORD CU8TOMLINE

Foar-door oedan, aotomailc transminion, beater. White and light blae.

$695.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Clrelo N. C. Dealer Ueenoe No. 2644

16-2t

TWO DRINK BOXES. ONE CASH register, one Kelvlnator, one 7-Brick gas heater, three stools, one 18 floor fan. Contact Boyce Harrington. Route 1, Box 38. WlntervlUe. 18-8t

Classified Display

C. L LUPTON Ca Tear Comfort Is Oar Bustnen Phono PL 2-2228

Aamlngt, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jslou-sies and screens. Venetian blinds

re-oorded and taped, porch indos-ores, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf!

At WholeaaU Prices on Cask and Carry Plan

EDWARDS

HARDWARE

17-81

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sults! Tbsts whst The Daily Reflector Clsasified ads stand for.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE LOV-ers! Visit The Tea House of Antiqties. 1201 N. Hsughton, hwy. 125. WimsmstoD. N.C. OU psintr ings, marble top chest and tables.

TWO DOWNSTAmS FURNISHED apartmenU. Screened front Tea and coffw

porches, private baths, private en-j*^^^-trances, hardwood flo(MS. newly painted. $45 each. Suitable for. couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

Feb. ll-tf

11-18

GREATLY REDUCED!

Tobacco Canvas $py.oo

f per hundred

First Quality 28 X 24 Count 4 or I Yard Width

1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

Four-door. V8 engine, straight drive. AIR-CONDITIONING, radio. heater. White and turquoise, clean,

- $1495.

WHITB

Pb0O9 n 2-8184 West End Cirdo N, C. Dealer Uceiwe No. 2844

l-2t

Cleaified Dbplay

SPECIAL

29% DisoouAt on storm windows and doors. This offer is good throngb March 1st Bay now and oavo. No money downup to ihroo years to pay.

Tour Comfort to our Busineso

C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 2-2238

Jan. 28-tf

1955 89 OLDSMOBILE

Four-door HARDTOP, antomatlc transmtoskm, radio heater. Two-tone bine, whitewall tires.

$895.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirelc N. C. Dealer Lleenae No. 2844

18-24

Claaaified Display

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobo Applied and Ftnanoad

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offlee Proeior Hotel Office Phone PL 2-615J Reddenee Phone PL 2-8222

For SaleRent or Trade

Duplex College View

CaU

J. HICKS CORET

17-2*

1957 FAIRLANE 548 FORD

Foar-door HARDTOP, antomatle transmission. V8 en^ne, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Blaek and white, red interior, whitewall tirea.

$1245.

WHTTE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrde N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

18-2t

PENNEYS

17-84

RENAUUTl

O SLLJ p In 0 ^ ^

169340

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Snnreya and Estimates Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-3996

Feb. IS-tf

WANTED - APPLIANCE SER viceman wiUi experience. 40 hour work week with all company benefits. Apply in person at Sears, Roebuck Si Company, Greenville, N. C. 17-3t

HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED IN THE BEAUTIFUL MIRROR PINI8H...the price $65.00. We do all kinds of wreck metal repair on cars. Every job is checked and double-checked before it leaves the shop, BRILEY PAINT SHOP, esUbllshed 1928. Phone PL 2-2609. Located just across the river..-MS North Greene Street. _ 17-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone

Number in Greenville PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertl(m)

2 Insertions .............. $

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions .............. $ 3-75

Ons Month .............. $1* 00

DISPLAY WANT ADS S1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week.................... $ 815

1 Month .................. 823.00

(Above rates fcv more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADUNE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISeiONS The DaUy Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted inserUon of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the ektent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wlU not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or

reject any copy. _

SAVE MONET Order your ad to nm six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, caU PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

ATTENTION .- YOUNG MEN 18-24 to travel with circulation group, Eastern states, California and return. Training, transportation, drawing account, $200 a month. Earn $300 month up. Per-imament with advancement. Apply Friday 10-3, Mr. Splrite, Cherry Hotel, Wilson. N. C. 18-2t

Help Wanted Male-Female

MEN-WOMEN $20. DAILY. SELL luminous nameplates. Write Reevea Co.. Attleboro, Mass.

124t

WANT TO LEASE

WANTED TO LEASE 10 YEARS.

one story block building, 75 by 150 ft. Within 2 miles of city on highway. North Carolina firm Write P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. 17-6t

FOR RENT

FOR .RENT TO GENTLEMAN. I Furnished room. Reasonable rent. Call Mrs. L. W. Gaskins, PL 8-1598. 17-tf

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

CLEAN POUeHrOOM UNFURN-Ished apartment. Private entrance, equipped, for automatic washer and blinds furnished. Near school and business district. Call PL 2-3087. Feb. 18-tf

TWO FURNISHED APART-menU, 3 blocks from college. Ideal ior young married couple. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White St Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL X7444.

17-1

REAL ESTATE

FOB SALE BY OWNER-FIVB room brick veneer home located in Hillsdale. Lot 90* x 140. Forced air heat, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and hallway. Call PL 8-23M. Jen. 4-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 3-2485.

Jan. 20-U

For All Your

INSURANCE

end

REAL

ESTATE

NeecU Call

Bill Stroud

AYDEN LOAN k INSURANCE CO.

Ayden, N. C.

Phone Ayden PL 8-2881 Day or Night

Jan, 21-Thart.-if

FOR SALE: NEW 3 BEDROOM brick veneer house. Carport, storage room and tile bath. In CoghiU subdivision. Smell down payment. Call Dalton Clark, PL 8-1233. Feb. I tf

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 802 Dickinson Avenue: two apartments, 1100 Chestnut Street; Also store Joining property. Mrs. Annie Long. PL 2-2292. 18-St

APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sift. Call PL 2-2546. Jen. 8-tf

MODERN FOUR ROOM DUPLEX epertment. Yerd fenced In for children, oil tenk, plumbing for utometio washer. 803 Ward Street. CaU J.T. William*. PL X5678 or PL 3-5822. Jen. 15-tf

One 7 room brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. A big den and baths. In Englewood. A good buy at $16,500.

One practically new 3 bedroom brick home with carport and den. In Harrington-WUliams subdivision. $12,000.

One 3 bedroom frame home in College View. Only $9,000.

One new 3 bednx)m brick veneer home with a carport in Carolina Heights. On a nice lot. $12,000.

One 5 room frame home on Washington Street Only $4M).

Several homes and lot* In various

sections of OreenvlUe. Contact D.

O. Nichols, Realtor, telephone

PL 2-4012 or PL 3-3380. 18-3t

FOR SALE

WHOLESALE PRICE8-PUMP8.

paint*, ladders, tool*, builder hardware. You can always save at Edwards Hardware, the conven-leut place to shop. l7-6t

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Waehingtoo, N. C.

N. a Dwkr No. 1M7

If-Tnes. A Tbwn.-1

BUY WITH

CONFIDENCE

DRIVE WITH

PRIDE

A Safe-Bay Gnaranteed Used Car can be bought with confidence and you will drive it with pride and sailsfacUon. See these.

*57 Lincoln Premier Cpe. A beautiful pink and wMie with aU leather upholstery. Its in perfect condition.

57 Mercury Colony Park Sta. Wagon.

AH power equipment. A psr-fect wsgon in looks snd per-formsnce.

56 Mercury Custom Sta.

Wagon 9-psss., Mercomatic, beautiful green paint. One owner. 55 Buick Super Coupe One owner, very clean, power steering snd brakes.

*54 Pontiac 4 Door V-8

Hydramstic. radio, heater. SPECIAL THIS WEEK .

ONLY

*54 Olds 88 Convertible Hydramstic, power brskes, new top. One owner.

*55 Mercury Monterey 4 Door

Radio, hester. Mercomatic. One owner. Light green. A very good ear.

And Many More prices SUrt As Low As $75.48

W agner-W al drop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler 2261 DIckinsoB Av. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 2634

SPECIAL

VALUES

THESE CARS HAVE BEEN ON OUR LOT TOO LON&

Look Look Look Unbelievable!!

1983 98 OLDSMOBILE

FoOT'door. biMk, Hydnmmtlc, ndio, I 431*.

99Ji 99J 99=

power atoertag, power brskes. Comfortable trsnsportstfon,

1953 PONTIAC

Two-door HARDTOP. Green snd white.

1954 DESOTO

F(mr-door, black. Go(d local transportstion.

1952 FORD .

Vt engint, two-door, straight drive, radio snd hosier.

These cars are also being offered at tremendous redactions.

1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE

For the young at heart regsrdlcM of sgs!

1958 MERCURY

Four-d(or, fully equipped. One owner. Must bo driven to be sppreeistoiL

1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Four-door, fully equipped. A (|usllty car at a popular price.

1957 FAIRLANE 500 FORD

Two-door, fully equipped. Gold snd bronie.

1955 88 OLDSMOBILE

Four-door * HARDTOF, two-tone green. Motor reworked,

1957 STUDEBAKER

Four-doer Commander, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, hester. Blue finish. A slesn one-owner ear.

1955 STUDEBAKER PICKUP

Va engine, hester. Fresh paint Job. Equipped with overdrive. Good oconomicaj light truck transportation.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Your Ford Hendqunrters

N. C. Dealer 734

18-2t

WERE OVERSTOCKED. THIS CLEAN SWEEP SALE WILL LAST UNTIL EVERY ITEM IS SOLD. WE NEED THE SPACE. PRICES ON EVERY ITEM HAVE BEEN

SLASHED____YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS OUT ON

THESE BARGAINS.

$190-00 $215-00 $245-00 $245-00 $450-00

Since prices have been drastically cut oh these items we will not take trade-ins. You will not have to make a down payment on the above new items We will finance if you are short on cash.

PRICES ALSO HAVE BEEN REDUCED ON NEW RCA TELEVISION SETS. YOU WILL FIND TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ON NEW RADIOS, RECORD PLAYEI AND VACUUM CLEANERS.

PHELPS

New 10 RCA Refrigerator Was $249.95 . . .

New 15 Whirlpool Freezer Was $299.95 . . .

New 17 Whirlpool Freezer Was $399.95 . . .

New RCA 12 Upright Freezer Was $349.95 ...

New RCA Refrigerator and Freezer Combination Was $669.95 . . .

Radio and Television Service

1214 N. Greene SL

Phone PL 2-3827Ik

PACE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. CL

inuTMlay, February 18, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Illinois Central

Hog prices steady. Tops of 13.75 Int Nickel Can

to 15.25 at Wilson: 13.75 to 14.50

at Kinston. New Bern, Benson,

Mount Olive and Newton Grove:

13.75 to 14.25 at Nahunta and

Rocky Mount: 14.00 at Clinton.

Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Goldsboro: 18.75 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Albertson.

LUUngton and Rich Square: 13.25 at Castle Hayne and Siler City; other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady. Steers and heifers, choice 23.00 to 27.00, good 21.00 to 25.00, standards 18.00 to 21.00, cows, beef type 14.50 to 17.50, heavy cutters 13.00 to 15.50, bulls, light weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 17.00 to 20.00.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDAg) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, steady, farm price 17 to I7hi, mostly 17.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large SOVi: prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 29.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market mounted one of its best rallies of 1960 as it continued to rebound early this afternoon from the sharp January-February decline. Trading was active.

Key stocks advanced from fractions to 2 points or so while more speculative issues were up 3 to 5 points.

The rebound was a classic follow through to Wednesdays selling climax which was capped by a strong recovery drive after stocks were driven down to new lows.

Brokers saw the action as purely. although ^ various news items formed a favorable backdrop. A new high in personal income last month and higher production schedules for the auto Industry were encouraging.

Steels, motors, electronics, chemicals, rails and nonferrous metals were prominrat in the rise which affected most sections of the list.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.10 to 215.80 with the industrials up 410. the rails up 1.10<and the utilities up .20.

Corporate bonds rose on a broad front.

U.S. government bonds drifted lower.

..........43

..........104^

Int. Paper ...........110%

Int. Tel and Tel ............ 34%

Kennecott Copper ......... 89V4

Liggett A Myers ............ 82%

Lockheed Aircraft ......... 27%

Loews Theater ........... 14V4

Lorillard & Company .......37%

Montgomery Ward ........48Vi

Motorola Radio ...........150%

National Biscuit .......... 53

National Dairy Product .... 47%

National DlstiUers ......... 31V4

New York Central .......... 27%

Norfolk ii West .............95

North American Avia .......36%

Northern Pacific .......... 45

Ohio Oil Company .......... 34%

Paramount Pictures ......43%

Penney J,C. Co ............113%

Pennsylvania RR ;........ 15%

Pepsi Cola ................ 38

Phillips Petroleum ........44%

Pullman Company ........72

Pure OU Co ................ 33V4

Nike-Zeus Role Has Emphatic Support

WASHINGTON (AP) A surprise Soviet ballistic missile attack would catch the United States stark naked unless a missile killer such as the Armys Nike-Ze\is is perfected, says Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltzer.

The Army chief of staff, in congressional testimony released Wednesday night, added new fuel to the tug-of-war over the Nike-Zeus development and the general defense debate.

Coupled with Lemnitzers warning were these two new developments:

Chairman Overton Brooks (D-

The Brooks committee earlier had heard Dr. Herbert York, defense Department director of research, testify be had recommended withholding the 137 millions-York said the Nike-Zeus program had not yet. proved workable.

Yorks view was challenged by

Khrushchev Has Veiled Warning For Indonesians

JAKARTA. Indonesia (API-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev

^ ____ got a rousing, red-carpet welcome

Trudeau, who said he was*wrillng'i^^y neutralist naon

to face Nike-Zeus opponents in a no-holds-barred debate before a congressional committee..

Trudeau said the Nike-2^us offers the - only possibility of a defense aga(hst ballistic missiles before 1970 and could be ready thisi side of 1965 if the program is

Benson Seeks Lower Price Supports, No Wheat Curbs

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson today offered Congress a proposed farm bill which would greatly reduce price supports and eliminate production controls for wheat.

This measure, he said, expresses President Elsenhower's preference as well as his own for solution of the wheat surplus problem.

Radio Corporation ........ 64% | House space group the Army had

Republic Steel ........... 66% I asked that 25 million dollars of

La) of the House Space Commit-' allowed to advance at full speed, tee said in a letter to President Eisenhower that the 137 million dollars voted by Congress last year to develop the Nike - Zus should be released. He said such action is essential. The funds have been withheld by the Defense Department.

Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, the Armys research crief, told the

Reynolds Tobacco ......... 58%

Seaboard A1 RR ............ 35

Sears Roebuck ............45%

Southern Pacific ........... 21%

Southern Railway 48%

Sperry Corp .......T..... 22%

Standard Brands .......... 36

Standard 0 Calif ..........45%

SUndard OU Ind ........... 41%

Standard OU N.J...........45%

Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 29%

Texaco .................... 76%

Texas Gulf Products ........ 31

Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 17%

Textron Corporation ......23%

...........137%

...........29%

........... 30%

........... 37%

.............. 25%

States Rubber ......56%

States Steel ......... 87

Union Bag Cp. United Carbide Union Pacific United Aklines United Aircraft United Fruit United United

the frozen mediately.

funds be released im-

Two Elected To Serve On Board Of Farm Bureau

Virus Infections Seen Dying Out

W. A. Allen of ParmvUle and Mrs. MatUe Hardee of GreenvUle measles have been elected to serve on the | and other respiratory infec-

Latest surveys by the city and county school systems indicate flu and respiratory diseases are on the decline, compared to the situation a few weeks ago.

The -city schocAs reported the absence average for white and Negro school olhUdren was 443 daily. That is a decrease over the 579 cases reported near the peak of * the influenza Infections. Now some of these absences are due to and mmnps as weU as

Vick Chemical Virginia Elec ii Pow W.Va. Pulp A P. .. West Maryland Western Union ....

Winn- Dixie .....

Woolworth A Co .... Zenith Radio ......

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

AUeghany Cwporation .... 11%

AUied Chemical A Dye .....49%

AUis Chalmers Mfg .........37%

American Can ............ 40%

American Enka ........... 26%

American Motors ......... 73%

American Smelt A Ref .....44%

American Tel and Tel ......85%

American Tobacco ........104V4

Ashland OU ...............20%

Atchison, Top A SF ......... 25%

Atlantic Coast Line ......... 54%

Atlantic Refinery ......... 87%

Avco Manufacturing ...... 13V4

Baltimore A Ohio ..........40%

Bendix Aviation ........... 73%

Bethlehem Steel ..........48%

Boeing Airplane ........... 28%

... 81 ... 37% ... 46% ... 33% ... 49 ... 44V4 ... 63% ... 98%

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 2,200,000.

Radioactivity In Skies Increased

TOKYO (AP) Japanese Scientists say atmospheric radioactivity Increased sharply over Japan Wednesday night, probably as a result of the French nuclear explosion in the * Sahara Satiu*-day.

The Central Meteorological Observatory said radiation of 2,900 counts per minute was recorded from rain which feU on Tokyo. In the past few months the radioactivity count has been about 100 a minute or less.

Board of Directors for the North Carolina Farm Bureau, it was announced at the February meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau by Pres. Harry J. Jarvis last week.

Jarvis announced the elections before the dinner meeting of the Pitt group in Ayden during his report to the local Bureau on the recent state convention held in AshevUle.

The Pitt president commended the countys delegation to the AshevUle meeting. Ours was the best informed and most conscientious delegation that 1 have ever seen, he said.

After the invocation by George Cox, WUbur Ormond Jr. entertained the Bureau members with piano and accordian music.

Veterinarian Is Quizzed About Another Holdup

Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Carolina Power Celanese Corp. Champion Paper

U .

43%

22%

21%

31%

25%

37%

35%

Chesapeake A Ohio ......... 65%

Chrysler Corporation ......59%

Columbia Gas A Elec ....... 19%

Commercial Credit ........ 58

Consolidated Edison ......62

Continental Can ..........43%

Continental Motor ......... 10%

Continental OU ............5IV4

Curtis Wright ............25%

Dan River ................ 15%

Douglas Aircraft .........w41

Dow Chemical ............ 89>4

DuPont deNemour ........232%

Eastern Airlines ..........29%

Eastman Kodak .......... 95%

Firestone Rubber ........121%

Ford ...................... 80

General Electric .......... 88

General Foods ............102%

General Motors ........... 47%

Gerber Pr.................48%

Goodrich Rubber ......... 75%

Goodyear Rubber ......... 39%

Greyhound Bus ........... 20%

Gulf OU ................... 30%

Colored News

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, will render services in New Bern Friday lght at 8 pm. He wUl be accompanied by the Junior Choir and Junior Ushers. 'The group will leave the church at 6:45 p.m.

OperetU To Be Held

The third and fourth grades of Fleming Street School will present an operetta in two acts, The Princess Chooses a Kitty. It wUl be held February 22 at 8 p.m. in the Fleming Street School au-ditoriuh. Admission wUl be charged.

Judge Medina To Speak At Rites

CHAPEL HILL. .C. (AP) Retired Judge Harold R. Medina of New York gives the main address today at ceremonies honoring the late Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte.

The University of North Carolina wUl receive a - portrait of Judge Parker. It was painted by Albert K. Murray, New York artist.

Parker served on the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals from 1925 until bed led in 1957.

WOOL ARMOR

Head covering worn by Glenn Howard Jr., nine, serves a double purpose. It protects him from Denver cold and snowballs of feUow students.

The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church meets at the home of Mrs. Lemlk Browm, 1599 W. Fifth St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

'The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church wUl meet tonight for rehearsal at the chnrcb at 8 oclock.

Funeral

Luke Daniels died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long lUness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are one sister. Mrs. HaiUe Battle of Route 5, Greenville; one brother, Charlie of Greenville two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

All members of tha Loving union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday night at 8 oclock for an important business session. Mrs. UatUe V. Forbes, leader.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A FRIDAY

CINEMASCOPE EASTMANCOLOR A COLUMBIA PICTURE

tlons.

Supervisor of County Schools Arthur Alford said he believed the virus infections were dying out in the county schools. A quick inventory showed that there are still cases of flu, but it appears to be on the decline, with the exception of a Grifton high school, which has about 30 to 40 students out. Alford says flu seems to have hit there as an aftermath.

Attendance figures for city schools is 5.090 and for the county is over 13,000.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. 0

Injured (rural ........... 16

Killed this year .......... 117

Killed to date last year ... 156

Injured to Dec. 1, 1959 ...22,426 Injured to Dec. 1, 1958 19,441

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)

Dr. Richard Spring, 30-year-old veterinarian, already charged with one North Carolina bank robbery, is being questioned about a second.

The FBI said Wednesday it was 1 m * 1 wr . 1

questioning Dr. Spring about the IVl&n Lj16q Y C8tCrd&y Feb. 9, 1959 robbery of a branch

Mother Of Local

bank at Stony Point, N.C. The bank, a branch of the Northwestern Bank, was robbed after hours by an armed gunman, who made off with $4,948.

Dr. Spring was Charged Tuesday with the $8,868 robbery Dec. 7 of the north office of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem. N.C. Also charged and still sought in that robbery is Eldon E. Brown.

The veterinarian, who said he once practiced at Zebulon, N.C., was arrested Monday near Anderson. Inc., in connection with a $13,338 robbery there last Friday.

Courage Shown In A Fashion Show

LANSING. V Mich. (AP)-Youthful models'poised, proud and confident-displayed the latest spring fashions here Wednesday night.

Unusual?

Yes, when you consider that most of the models, the orchestra, and a good part of the audience were blind.

The event was staged at the Michigan School for the Blind. It was designed as a lesson in good grooming for the students.

A special ramp with slightly elevated edges allowed the models to promenade safely down the center aisle of the school hall.

Sightless students who were seated in the aisle seats on either side of the ramp could reach out and touch the models.

This was vital since for these kids feeling is believing.

The alsle-sitters, in turn, relayed their impressions to their seatmates.

Rome, Italy was liberated from Nazi troopers by the Allies on June 4, 1944.

SOUTH 11

DRITE-IN THEATRE NOW1st Outdoor Run

WAYNESVILLE Mrs. G. V. Howell Sr., 67, of WajmesviUe, died in a WaynesvlUe hospital Wednesday at 4 am. She had been in declining health for about eight months. Funeral services will be held in Waynesville tomorrow afternoon at 3 pm.

Surviving are two sons, Vince of Greenville and Gene K. of Florida; one daughter, Mrs. Bill Choate of Charlotte; her husband and one grandchild.

Clen M. Freeman Dies Wednesday -

Clen Manley Freeman, 78, died at Onslow County Hoei^ital Wed-nesda3^ at ?:18 pm. He* was born In Onslow County, son of the late Elisha and Jane Marshall Freeman. In 1909 He was married to Lula Wethweington. He was a retired farmer, and a member of Queens Creek Methodist Church.

Surviving in addition to his wife are one son, Jack Freeman of Maysville; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Whitehurst of Morehead City; two grandchildren and one great grandchild; one sister. Miss Lou Freeman of Stella,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

the best so far on his Asian tour.

He responded by warning President Sukarno not to pressure the Soviet Union too hard.

The Soviet Premiers cryptic remark was delivered in a half-Jok-Ing, halfnserious vein at a state banquet honoring his arrival.

There are differences of opinion between us and President Sukarno, Khrushchev said as the Indonesian President sat nearby.

If you press me, these differences wUl grow wider.

Khrushchev did not elaborate.

The most serious dispute between Indonesias nationalist - minded President and the Communists is the governments campaign against Chinese traders in rural areas. The Chinese Communists have come to the defense of these merchants, mostly small capitalists with an admitted stranglehold on much of the nations trade.

Our friendship for you is sincere, Khrushchev said in a brief speech after the banquet Indonesia is rich. But all that you have we have too. except for those wonderful fruits which we cannot have because of climatic conditions. Therefore, we can cooperate to our mutual advantage and be useful to each other.

Speaking in a loud, vigorous voice, he added; We are economically stronger than you, but that is t^ause we started out dedevelopment earlier than you. We help you and other nations that have freed themselves, and in the future we will extend further such

brotherly aid. Christmas decorations.

If It were really effective In preventing 'overproduction and did not raise price supports.

Benson offered his bill in a statement at a hearing before the House Agriculture Committee. The hearing room was Jammed for Bensons first appearance of the session.

It is the Elsenhower-Benson contention that lower supports

But in line with the special farm, -Quld discourage production in message the President sent to thigh-cost areas. This, coupled with

Congress last week, Benson said he recognizes that other constructive approaches may be preferred by Congress.

The Elsenhower message said a wheat bill embracing more rigid controls would be acceptable

Fountain Firms Begin Wednesday Closings In April

FOUNTAIN The Fountain Merchants Group voted to begin closing local businesses at 12:30 each Wednesday beginning with the first Wednesday in April at a meeting here last week In the Municipal Building.

Th group also voted to close busnesses Easter Monday, July 4, Thanksgiving Day, and the day after Christmas. Through February and March, local stores will remain open on Saturdays until 7 p.m

a possible greater use of wheat as livestock feed, would be expected to bring a balance between production and consumption and thus end surnluses.

The Benson bill would support grower prices of the 1961, 1962 and 1963 wheat crops at 75 per cent of the previous three-year average market price. This would be

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Lillie B. Dail

AYDENMrs. Ullie B Dail. 77, of New Bern died at St. Luke's Hospital In New Bern Tuesday aftemdbn.

Funeral services will be held at

in the neighborhood of $1.30 a bushel in 1961 compared with the 1960 level of $1-77.

Under present law, supports may not be less than 75 per cent of parity. Parity is a standard for measuring farm price declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to prices charged them.

Aft^ 1963 wheat support would be at 90 per cent of the three-year average market price. This latter rate would be expected to work out at about the same level as the l%l-63 supports because during this three-year period market prices would be moving downward.

Benson endorsed a tobacco bill passed by Congress and awaiting presidential action. It would prevent further increases In tobacco supports and to this extent, he said, serve a good purpose in helping hold present foreign mar-

M. N. Posey Attends Rites For Mother

Prlends of Dr. Meredith N. Posey, director of the department of English at East Carolina College.

Britt Funeral Chapel Friday at regret to learn of the death

p.m.. conducted by Rev, Raymond j of his mother, Mrs Margaret Mc-Gasklns, pastor of Ayden Free I Cashin Posey. Tuesday In Charles-WiU BaptUt Church. Burial will ton, W. Va. Dr. Posey left Green-

Earlier Khrushchev and Sukarno engaged in animated conversation as they dined in the white and gray banquet room of Sukarnos Merdeka (Freedom) Palace.

An estimated 200,000 Indonesians greeted Khrushchev in the airport area and 300,000 more lined the motorcade route into the city as the Soviet Premier began his 12-day visit looking brighter than at any time since he left Moscow.

Khrushchev, who got only lukewarm receptions from the public in New Delhi, Calcutta and Rangoon, was in high spirits.

He looked healthy and rested, in contrast to the tired, subdued appearance he exhibited during most of his stay in India and Burma.

Indonesias powerful Communist party and the Communist-run trade union federation, SOBSI, Joined the government in bringhig out the crowd.

Khrushchev declared full support for the independent and active policy of this sprawling young island republic and said the Soviet Union and Indonesia Joints ly stand for peace, for elimination of colonialism and for prohibition of nuclear weapons menacing the life of humanity.

Indonesias President Sukarno met Khrushchev as he alighted from the big turbopr(^ plane which brought him from Burma.

Khrushchev hinted in his arrival speech that he may offer the Indonesian government further economic aid during visit.

He will find the Indonesians in a receptive mood for Soviet offers of aid but determined to cling to their neutralist policies in the International arena.

Sukarno is anxious to get Soviet credits in addition to the 118 million dollars worth already extended.

be in the Gregg-Tyson family iviUWcdnMday moring to attend cemetery near Ballards Crossroads.

Mrs. Dail was a native of Pitt and moved to New Bern several L P. Yelverton was re-elected|years ago. She was a member of husband, the late Sidney Mark.s president of the group and JameslPiney Grove Free Will Baptist Posey, was an attorney. For the L. Jefferson was named again to! Church. She was the wife of the. past several years she made her the secretary post. Uate Jack DaU home with her daughter. Mrs.

Members voted to raise the $150 Surviving are three sons. Elmer William Kessler of Charleston, to finance the towns'of Oceana, Va., John Thomas and Thurman, both of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Mooring of Snow Hill and Mrs. M. L. Smith of Ayden; 14 grandchildren.

necessary

Avery Elected Assn Chairman

the funeral, which will take place in Charleston.

Mrs. Posey spent most of her life in Austin, Texas, where her

She is survived by three children. Dr. Posey, Mrs. Kessler, and W. M. V. Posey of Dallas. Texas; and by 20 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren.

Coy Avery was elected Chairman of ths Greenville Service Station Association at a meeting of the group Tuesday.

In addition to Avery, Don Press-er was elected vice-chairman for the group and Delma Culbreth was elected Treasurer.

Avery replaced Grover Edwards as head of the group.

Edwards introduced C. F. Dority, secretary of the North Carolina Service Station Association from Durham, who spoke to the group on service station association ac-| tivities.

Dority also Invited all the members to attend the annual convention of the state group to be held at the Washington Duke Hotel in Durham, June 13-14.

Funeral Set Friday For Alton Griffin

AYDENAlton (Pete) Griffin, i 53. of Route 1. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at Britt Funeral Chapel Friday at 3:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. N. Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Griffin was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near Wlnterville.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gatha Cox and Mrs. Thelma Reaves, both of Ayden, Rt. 1; three brothers, Johnnie Griffin of Rt. 1, Ayden. Luby Griffin of i GreenvHle, and Harvey D, Griffin, of New Mexico.

FOR ATLANTIC FISHING

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Nationalist government has ap-p>roved a loan equivalent to $600,-000 to the China Pishing Co. to help in the construction of two 550-ton trawlers that will operate in the Atlantic. The fishing boats will be Formosa's biggest.

Cnuade In Progress

February 17-28, the Maury Free! Will Baptist Church, Maury, will be conducting a crusade. The Rev, Jack Paramwe will be the evangelist

The public Is invited, and for families with small children, a nursery with an attendant is planned.

Each service is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.

WHEN IT FLIES...SOMEONE DIES!

ft MMi SMMTW I

STARTS FRIDAY

STARRING

VINCENT PRICE AGNES MOOREHEAD

Gavin Gordon John Sutton Elne Edwards Daria Hood^Lenita lane

P.S. Affer seeing 'THE BAT" 5 out 6 will pull the coven over their heads!*

Plus Roadrunner Color Cartoon Children 25c This Attraction

NUDE IN A WHITE CAR"

Friday SaturdavCP/T'TJ

Tonight Only ERNEST BORGNINE in

"THE RABBIT TRAP"

Whites Stores Market & Grocery Dept SPECIALS-Friday & Saturday

FRYERS

ib.28

SWIFTS Selected Branded STEER

T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Round Steak

ib.79

REGULAJEt 49e POUND SMOKED COUNTRY RIB

Sides

SPECIAL

ib.29

REGULAB 59c POUND SMOKED COUNTRY

Shoulders

SPECIAL

ib.39

MEDIUM SIZE WHITE COUNTRY

EGGS 3 dozen ^100

NICE LEAN

Pork Chops lb. 39

NICE LEAN

Side Meat u>. 19

NICE CURED SWEET

POTATOES lb. 5

CABBAGE lb. 5

QUART REFRIGERATOR BOTTLE OF

VINEGAR ,t. 12*

11-OZ. CAN

Pork & Beans 3for25

WHITE IRISH

POTATOES 5 lbs. 19*

MEDIUM SIZE FLORIDA

Oranges dozen 29*

HAVE A FEW LEFT - ONE YEAR OLD

Country Hams the Best

Whites Stores

INCOPOP.\TFD

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY"