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WEATHER

Snow, slMt mr nOn tonlghi Tlwraiaj nin and warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TECEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

79th Year

No. 53

aooxATXD rstrm

GREENVILLE, N. a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2. 1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Senators Rest On Cots At Marathon Sesnon

Thcfe senators are relaxing in the cid Supreme Court chamber at Washington In which cols have been placed few them to rest during the marathon Senate session designed to wear down Southern opposition to Civil Rights legislation. Left to right: Senators Clifford Case (R-NJ), Norris Cotton (R-NH), Norman Brunsdale (R-ND), RusseU Long (D-La). Hiram Ptong (R-Ha-waii), and Alexander Wiley (R-Wls>. (AP Wlrephoto)

Southern Senators Keep

Talking; To Rest Sunday

WASHINGTON (AP) A procession of Southern Senators kept up today the flood of words by which they hope to prevent or delay a vote on civil rights proposals.

The nonstop Senate cession went

I. Beverly lake Enten Contest For Governor

into its third day with every Indication the deadlock would not be broken at least until next week.

The only relief In sight appeared to be a general understanding there would be no session this Sunday, so that the laaxathon would be broken from lat* Satur

day afternoon to Monday mom-tag.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin (D-NC) one of the most knowledgeable South* emers In the civil rights field, held the floor as the session moved into early hours.

Two hours after he stnrted. Ervin got a respite as a colleague demanded the 13th quorum call since the around-the-clock seaslona started Monday at noon.

Only five senators were present RALEUR > kVjmtj l.;t the Inteo^

Beverly Lake ot Balelh haa en- <> 'iS

tared the anbematortal contest!*^, advoca^ aaaemWed

*Wi a promlaa to preierve tbel itatea social order.

Lake said, however, as he made his offlelal plnnge into the campaign Tuesday, be considers very good* the states pupil assignment law which permitted token inte-gratimi ta several North Carolina cities.

Lake, regarded as an avowed egregationlst. said The pupil as-aigmnent law was never conceived by me as an impenetrable law behind which we could rest ta aaitty from the Invasion of our school system by ths NAACP. Lake, 93. was all but out of the

the roll. The Senates' two oldest members. Theodtwe Francis Green (D-RI) and James E. Murray (D-Mont), were among those responding. Most Soutber-ers were conspicious by,their absence.

Ervin was able to ait down during the 19 minutes required to gather the quorum. Then he arose and continued speaking.

Ervin, a former State Supreme Court justice, dwelt at length on numerous court decisions. At times he underwent extensive questioning from Sens. Prank J. Lauscbe (D-Ohio), who regularly

way Into first class citizenship or a better life," Ervin said. Those are things which are the rewards for personal integrity and persow al industry.*'

Ervin said he rejoiced that thousands upon thouaanda** of Negroes had earned that atatua but insisted it cannot be coo-feired from on high, even by men wearing judicial robes or sliUng ta congresslODal seats.'*

The administrations dvil rights proposals. Etavln said, are unnecessary. unwise and incompatible with American insUtuttans.

He said It is not aUofetbir pleasant to deal with the lems thrust on lawmaJcen sentlng a Southern stwtc-self had the mlsfartobe.** CnI said, to be placed on the Senate*^ constitutional rixhto tbeommlt-tee. where he dWmtea much o hla Ume and energy trying to stop civil rtshta advoeatea **from Impairing oar governmental and legal systrais.*'

He quit after four hours, to be followed after another quorum call by Sen. Olin D. Johnidoa D-8C).

In line to follow Johnston was Sen. Allen J. EUender D-La). Both are known for thdr ability to speak at length.

cace two weeks ago when he declared he lacked sufficient campaign money. However, supporters Initiated a drive for more funds and wound up with enough to five him a start.

Worth: Ervin declare some organizations ffi merely exploiting the Negroes.

Carolina for Injustice, arrogance legislate their

supports civil rights legislation, and Albert Gore (D-Tenn). At one point, Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) also questioned Ervin about Supreme Court cases.

About 200 spectators stayed ta the gallery past midnight to hear

or hatred between people of different races. I do not want, and I ahall not Jmowlngly accept, the auppoft of any person or organi-

Hodges Will Not

aatlon whose program or state- A DT.**. menu are designed to create ten- /\8K DrUIOll I O

aion and discord between white rx

and Negro North Carolinians or to'KeVieW UCClSlOll belittle the contribution of either,

T .hoiii RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Hodges If I become governor, I hall.^jjj newly-appointed Atty.

use every power conferred u^n|oen, Wade Bruton to review a

0^" I decision which brought about a In North jolina, and thus pro-, cutback in welfare payments, mote the happiness and opportun-| j have already had a ruling ity of all our people." from the attorney generals of-

Lake s entry widened the fieldfjoe, Hodges said Tuesday. I do of candidates seeking the Demo-, not consider the law changea when cratic nomination in the May 28new attorney general comes in." primary to four. The others are Former Atty. Gen. Malcolm Malcolm Seawell, Terry Sanford Seajn'ell, who resigned to run for and John D. Larkins Jr. governor, ruled last fall that the

Lakes platform included improved schools, a balanced state budget with taxes which are not excessive, a fair distributiwi of the tax burden, a reorganized Highway Commission with representation from individual districts and the right to work law.

contingency and emergency fund could not be tapped to make up a deficit in state welfare money.

The matter has boiled up during the early weel^voUhc gubernatorial campaign..Candidate Terry Sanford sharply criticized Sea-wells ruling.

Eyes On The Sky In Pitt County

Pitt Countlans kept an eye on cloudy skies this morning as the weatherman predicted snow, sleet or rain to spread over the entire sUte tonigtit.

The chilly temperatures acaun-panying the cloudy weather here had old timers guessing that snow would be the right predicUcai for this section.

Greenville Utilities weather observers said a high temperature of 40 degrees was recorded yesterday. This dropped to a low of 28 degrees during the night.

It was only slightly wanner at R a.m. this morning when the thermometer stood at 29 degrees. . Winds were out of the ncnlheast today blowing about seven to ten miles per hour, the Utilities reported, and the barometer read-Irig was 30.2.

Tar River level was at 11.1 feet, still considerably above the three tc five feet normal level.

The Associated &ess reported that snow moved across the southwestern mountains early today. It spread its blanket slowly northward and eastward, dosing schools in many areas and making roads hazardous.

Stunned Survivors Emerge From

Quake Rubble; Fear For 3,000

AGADIR, Morocco (AP) Stunned survivors streamed from earthquake-ravaged Agadir today. A Red Cross official estimated the toll at more than 3.000 dead and more than 5,000 injured.

The grim casualty prediction 2,000 more dead than the initial

Moroccan government estimate was made by Dr. Albert A. Rain-hard, who flew to Agadir from International Red Cross headquarters In Geneva. The U. S. Air Force, making these estimates puMic. said they were conservative.

Pleading cries rose from the rabble of Agadir, and rescue workers probed the ruins for on-found snnrivors and bodies.

A missive airlift was in progress. canying the Injured northward to hospitals in other African cities.

Europe. America and Norti Af-

AOmi-

rica mobilised aid for the tic Const resort shattered Monday

night by two earthquakes and a tidal wave. . .

Roads leading north were lined with dazed Moroccans quitting

their mined homes. Some strag

gled along on foot, others on donkeys or horses.

While airlift planes droned in and out on their missions of mercy, Moroccan, French and American military trucks rolled tato the disaster area in increasing numbers.

11 was mported in Rabat that Ring Mohammed V had decided

to raze the few remaining buildings all cracked or suffering other damage and completely tebuUd the city.

The hunt went on for the trapped and the dead.

A hundred bodies wwe placed ta one open grave near Agadir airfield. On the waterfront woA-ers lined up 96^ shrouded bodies for burial.

Although French, American jmd Moroccan aid was beginning to pour in, the need remained desperate.

In the tattered tent he set up as an emergency headquarters, city Governor Bou Amrani said be needed food, water, bulldosers and other mechanical equipment to clear the wreckage.

Water and gas maina were broken and empty. There was no electricity except from the emergency military generates whieh powered floodUghts for the round-the-clock diggtag for bodies and survivors.

As dawn broke, smoke from quake-caused fires still hung over the city.

Evacuation of the shattered city population AQJOOO before the quakewas ordered. Thousands poured into the surrounding fields for the night.

Mass graves were being dug for the victims. There still was no accurate count of the dead and injured.

So far no American dead were reported. A number of Americans an>areDtly were vacationing in

President Flies

Into Montevideo

MONTSVmPO. Uruguay (AP) Presidefit BMeohower flew Into Uruguay todsy oo tbs last' stop of his fomMMttton South American tour.

He was sreeied warmly by Be-nllo Mutlone. presideat of the Nar Council, and praised lor Us dtonde of frtedehip.*

la departing from the cold qglline on the map to become

BULLETIN

MONTEVIDEO, Urugaary CAP)Poliee weed high prwdire fire hoses today to break ap a Btadt demonstratton against President Eiacnliower shortly after his arrival from Chile.

The demomtratton broke oot at the height of a rooaing welcome fSr ibe< toorlng President in this Umgaayin capital just as the presidential motorcade was passing the University of Montevideo.

mon ideal and a harmonic union,* the Uruguayan leader said at Carrasco Alrp<Ht, where Eisenhower arrived from Santiago, Chile.

There has befallen to you," Nardone continued, the high mis-sion of bringing about an identity among the pecles that were brnrn In the same century of liberty and Independence and who, as each attained their dream, has had that drtem perpetuated by faith in their neighbor."

The Presidents public appearances in Montevideo were expected to attract the enthusiastic crowds that turned out at his earlier stops. But a reinforced police guard was ordered to one point on the route of Elsenhowers motorcade throu^ the Uruguayan capital, the National University, where Vice President Richard M. Nixon ran into student jeers and catcalls on his visit two years ago.

Despite the precautionary guard, no such reception was expected for the President. Gov. Brown folved most of our problems. U.S. Ambassador Robot Woodward told a reporter, referring to the 60-day reprieve Gov. Edmund Brown of California gave condemned kidnaper Caryl Chessman. Woodward had advised the State Department Chessmans execution might provoke anti-Eisen-hower demonstrations.

the broad conscience of a com-

Eisenhowers program also included a visit to the ruling nine-member Council, of Government headed by Benito Nardone, a speech to a j<^t session of the Uruguayan Congress, and a dinner given by President Nardone.

Efisenhower leaves Montevideo Thnrsday mmming for Puerto Rico and two days of rest before retundng to Washington.

The last South American stop on the Presidents tour is a shiny.

palm-fringed city where one-third of Uruguays nearly three million citizens live.

The 12-mile route of Eisenhowers motorcade from the airport included the major sights: Rambla Drive and its nine beaches, along the Plata River waterfront; a ixu-k named for FrankUn D. Roosevelt near the airport and a statue of the late U-S. president near the American Embassy: the 50-foot statue of Uruguay national hero, Jose Artigas.

The briefness of the stay in Uruguay will prevent extensive tniim with Uruguayan officials, but one subject that is likely to come up Is Chilean President Jorge Alessandris proposal, for a conference on arms reduction ta Latin America.

Uruguay, a nation already prao-tically demilitarized, has been suggested as the site for a meeting of South American countries, and June or July have been iwo-posed as good dates.

Toasting Alessandrl at a farewell dinnv Ih Santiago Tuesday night, Elsenhower said the Chilean- leaders views on disarmament must command the attention and respect of every thoughtful citizen in the hemisphere."

Ike Expected Be Keynote Speaker

CHICA(K) (AP)President El-senhowor probably will be the keynote speaker ' at the Republican National Convention in Chicago in July, says the vice chairman of convention arrangements.

Jaren L. Jones of Salt Lake City told newsmen Tuesday that many party leaders favor the President for the opening address and that his acceptance could be considered a probability.

Hope To Find Art Museum Head By Sept. 1

The search for a new director for the State Art Museum will go on with final action anticipated before Sept, 1.

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore of Greenville, member of the museums board of directors, said this morning the Recommendation Committee will meet soon but when we will be ready to report to the board I dont know.

However, she said the committee will probably make its recommendation to the full board in time for it to act on Sept. 1. It is oh that date that Acting State Art Museum Director James B. Byrnes will end his duties with the museum.

The museums board of directors yesterday resolved Its longstanding controversy over the top museum administrative post when it voted 7-6 to seek a new fulltime director.

Byrnes employment Ls up Sept. 1 when the board hopes to name he permanent director.

The voting, in a closed-door aesatan in the atiornay vMMral's

office, was considered a victory for Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, Art Society president and chairman of the board of directors. He has favored an outsider to run the museum.

Leader of the pro-Bsrmes forces was State Treasurer Edwin Gill. He said that two board members, unable to attend the meeting, would have supported the acting director and given him a favorable majority.

He said he had proxy votes from Mrs. Charles Cannon. Ill in Concord, and Mrs. George Paschal of Raleigh, now on a trip to Europe. Both favored Byrnes, but proxies are not legal in board balloting.

Humber was away from Greenville today.

Gov. Luther Hodges, an ex-offl-cla director and one of those who voted, ttrfd his news cMiference he felt the hassle over the directorship was evidence the museum should be run by a state board rather than the private art society.

Tba wboto Ihng im rldtauloua

and I told them so, the governor,to recommend someone commented. |permanent position.

He declined to tell how.he voted because the balloting was secret.

Mrs. Moore is also a member of the Pact Finding or Recommendation CcHumittee which will interview candidates) for the position. 'There arc five members on the committee and Egbert Davis of Winston-Salem is chairman.

Selecting a permanent director for a museum as important as ours in Raleigh la a serious business for the members of the board and the socie^. Mrs. Moore ssld this morning. Our bosrd has been working hard since the death of Dr. W. R. Valentlner to find a man qualified in schi^arshlp and adminlstratlvf ablUty.

I deplors the publicity that this has been a fight between Mr.

Humber and Mr. Gill. Such is not the case. All were trying to do is find the best person to direct the activities of the museum.

She said ihe Recommendatior Committee has a number of candidates whom they will interview iDd they hops to *aoon bs ready 1

for the

the resort. Rear Adm. Frank Akers, commander of the Uj5-Fleet air arm ta the Eastern At^ lantic and Mediterranean, said after touring Agadir a number of Americans were amtmg the injured. Many, he said, had spent op to 12 hours trapped in the ruins.

A giant airlift of French and American military planes flew more than 1,(XX) injured to hospitals and emergracy recrivlng sta-timu ta Casablanca. Rabat and other cities. As yet It was impoa-slhle to determine accurately who survived and who had died.

Hundreds of French and American troops and civilian rescue wmrkers toiled through the night, clawing at the heaps of rubble in the search for dead and wounded.

Troops cordoned off the city to

prevent looting. Demolition teams moved through the European sector, dynamiting shattered buildings to prevent ujMxpected collapses.

Dazed survivors searched for missing relatives. Others picked through the ruins of their homes

&nasbed American and European automobiles with foreign license plates lined the rubble-strewn streets near the wreckage of fashionable hotels.

Three-fourths of the European quarter was destroyed. The less jubstantially built native Casbab was virtually demolished.

Casablanca Airport. 285 miles to the northeast, was jammed with anxious relatives of persons living in Agadir.

A massive international rescue effort was in opermtton Ameri

can. French. Spanish and RaUan armed forces and Red Cross experts converged on the scene.

A contingent of U.S. Marines and Navy construction workers were flown to Agsdir Tuesday night.

The heavy cruiser Newport News was ordered from Sicily to the disaster area to furnish bospi* tal facilities, helieoptera. fresh water and other eqtdpment.

U S. Navy aircraft were called ta from Italy, Turkey and England.

The French air force kept 50 1>Unes buttling aurvivors out of the stricken city. Fifteen sh^ of France! Mediterranean fleet were ordered to the disaster area.

Spain dispatched the frigate Magallanes and a toghoat with medictaes.

Snow Enters N. Carolina,

Spreading Across State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow entered North Carolina across the southwestern mountains early today and spread eastward, closing schools in many By mid-morning, the fall had reached depths of 3 to 6 taches In the mountains and was still falling.

The.State Highway Department described mountain roads as haz

ardous and said chains are needed. Piedmont highways also were being covMTd.

Schools closed in many counties.

The Weather Bureau Issued moderate to heavy snow warnings for an expected 10 to 14 inches 1 counties west of the Blue Ridge

to woric.

The first fan was reported about 5::30 ajn. is the southern mountain counties, by 7:30 it had spread to Lenoir, by 8: :30 to Charlotte. by 9:30 to Winston - Salem and by 10::15 to Southern Pines. In aU areas the faU was heavy and steady and it quickly covered the ground.

On Clingmans Peak, adjacent to Mt. MltcheU. 6 to 8 inches of snow feU daring a five-hour period this morningon top an an ac-cumulation of 15 to 15 inches of old snow. And It was still fzlUng.

Schools were etc Sth graf pvs...

Schools were closed in Buncombe, Henderson, Tancey, Hay

wood, Madison and Swain eoira> ties were closed because o haa> ardous road conditions. Also closed were Asheville city sebools. Aaheville-Biltmmw Cofl^, Dla-trict 2 schools of TranaylTania County. Hendersonville and Canton city schools.

The precipitation comes from a system which has been moving slowly eastward from the Mlssta-slppi Valley, preceded by falling temperatures. Skies were moatiy clear over North Carolina daring the night. bec<Nxiing cloudy early this morning with temper;|atarea falling well into the SOa except tor

and for 6 to 10 inches for mountain counties east of the Blue Ridge. A fall of 4 inches was predicted for Charlotte.

The Bureau predicted that the precipitationsnow, sleet or rain, or a combination would spread over the entire state by tonight. Snow mixed with freezing rain was forecast for the mountains to

night.

In Ctaarlotte the snow began falling about 8:30 ajn. and within a half hour had blanketed the

ground, stalling morning traffic. It took one office worker an hour and 15 minutes to travel by taxi the 2V4 mile trip from her home

Chadwick Heads New SHP Troop

RALEIGH-Lt. R. H. Chadwick, executive officer of Highway Patrol Troop B with headquarters in PXyettcvUle, was promoted yesterday to captain and made com-ipanriing officer Of the new Troop

O with headquarters in Raleigh.

The change In the Patrols troops, including the formation of the new troop will take effect April 1.

Chadwick, a native of Beaufort was stationed in Greoiville as a

the lower coast where the readings were ta the 90s.

Seventeen Die As

Traun Hit Oil Rig

BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (AP) A swift Santa Fe passenger train and a twb-trailer oil rig collided Tuesday night with a mighty blast of oil that set jackknlied coaches afire and shriveled the locomotive.

At least 17 persons died 14 passengers, the engineer and fireman. and the oil rig driver.

Sixty-eight were Injurtd of whom 45 remained in hospitals, many of them badly burned.

The San Francisco Chief No. 2, carrying 76 passengers, had left San Francisco at 11:15 ajn. and was rolling through lush cotton and alfalfa farmland about seven miles west of this oil-well city 100

miles northwest of Los Angeles. The time was 5:10 pjn.; the

needed lights to drive.

Most of the dead and severely injured were in the first threa cars. No. 1 was on its side, Noa. 2 and 3 leaning on it. Two can were 'welded together by the tra-mendous heat.

The scene was (me of twisted metal, smoke, ankle-de^ oil. cars compressed like accordions. On topsy - turvy roofs of cars physicians with satchels in hand watted for torch opowtors to bom access holes.

Delma Casey. 23, Waco. Tex., an Air Force sergeants wife, ha(l boarded the train at Richmond with her daughters Jackie, 3, and Karen. 5. They were returalng to Texas alter visiting her parents ta San Leandro.

We were just sitting there eating sandwiches when suddenly we saw fire whipping past our seat,* she said.

speed, a brakeman said, about 75 m.ph.; the vlslbili^ fair a cloudy sunset.

Unaccountably the oil rig carrying m(nw than 7,000 gaHonz of high-gravlty crude oil drove onto the tracks at a four-way Intersection. The train slammed into tt.

The rear o trailer wrapped around the locomotive and exploded with a thunderous eruption seen four miles away.

The forward oil tanker was thrown 100 yards, badly damaged and leaking; but it did not catch , (AP)The North Atl^

{tic alliance will create a unified

' The train veered crazily on, its!^* S.-Britlsh-Prench force armed

NATO Creates A Unified Force

four diesel units aflame. Its for- nuclear weapons, Gen. Lau-

ward trucks knocked off the tracks Norstad, supreme Allied C(N1I-by the tremendous impact. mander in Europe, said today.

Nine of the 11 cars Jackknlied Each country would provide on# into one another like a row of battalion for the force, whicb huge steel dominoes knocked would be under a unified com-askew. mander and staff.

Flame from the initial explosion! The force wbuld be armed wlUi swept back the length of the train. J conventional as well as nuclear

but only forward cars in the tangled jumble caught fire. The

weapons, Norstad said, adding that he wants it to have the widest

first three of the four diesel units jr^nse of capability, were charred to blackened rubble . would

-reduced, one newsman sug- J* * mobUe task force designed gested, to hardly more than half ^ militarily

their original size. o'*. necessary through-

R. H. CHADWICK . heads new troop

patrolman from 1947 to 1950. He I was later mad^ executive officer of Troop B at Fayetteville. He is married to the former Maude BlcxKlgood of Beaufort and has two sons.

Tr(X)p A. the largest of the five troops in the state, with 27 coun*-ties, will lose three counties when the new Troop C, the sixth troop, becomes a reality. Troop A has headquarters in Greenville with Capt. 6. H. Mitchell commanding.

Nash and Wilson comties will become part of the new troop while Onslow Coimty will becomp part of Troop B.

Sgt Victor Aldridge of Siler

The last two cars remained on .

the tracks conference It

Eleven hundred feet of track i were tom up, some of it twisted field and to estab-

Into grotesque loops around the|^Jx course of

shattered cars. battalions will be pulled out

of their national forces periodl-

Flfteen ambulances came from four nearby towns. Helicopters

An tmhni ^ Dnn wu Norstad also Said that the Bonn

iio, assuTed NATO

Itams. said. Surprisingly enoughno* decision on

there was not too^uch crjrti^ ^ | establishing bases outside Weat

moaning. Everybody seemed to Germany without agreement of

DR. ROHKRT LEE HUMBER . , . chairman ef board

City was named executive officer of the new troop and waa sworn in yesterday as lieutenant, while Sgt. R. J. Provo of Smithfleld was promoted to technical sergeant of the tr(X)p.

Other promotions, to fill the vacancies left by the advancements made yesterday are still being considered by the Patrols commanding offioers.

have pretty good control.

Engineer L. Snyder and fireman A. II. Braley, both of Fresno, Calif., werew* cremated in their cab.

Eyewitness John Holland said the oil rig driver. John Garrett, left his imperiled, vehicle on the tracks, jumped and ran. When the train hit and fire exploded, flames spewed over the running Garrett, who dashed Into an Irrigation ditch. He was burned to a crisp.

Hours after the crash debris was still burning.'

Floodlights and generators were

NATO authorities.

Bonn had opened talks with Spain for supply and training bases. The move caused a storm of protest in Britain and to a leas extent elsewhere.

The Allied commander said twp

other countries will be asked lAtafv to contribute a battallion eaehjgj^^ the nuclear strlklns force. ^ dSd

not name the countries.

Norstad said aircraft and naval forces will be organlzed so oifk they can work promptly and effectively with the untiled toice.

Norstad reported the number si

brought in so rescue and repair missile battalions under his eom-work could go on through the mand had doubled during the night.

The scene was cold and windy

Smoke was so dense before dark fell that ears two miles away

year but gave no number. November Norstad spoke of 19 battalions which should bt 1^ creased to IM bj IMI.

PACE TWO

THE D\tLY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednetday. March 2, I9bu

Celebrates 11th Birthday

AT BIRTHDAY DINNro-PARTY . . . were members of the Crelit Womens Breakfast Club and their bosses as quests. Among those present were, left to'nght, Howard Moye, Miss Marguerite ywas. and Miss Clara Seago, club jH-esident. (Photo by Rosalie Moore)

The Oreenyuie Credit Womens Club celebrated their 11th birthday with a dinner, to which their bosses were invited, at the Moose Lodge Tuesday evening.

A color scheme of pink and blue was used in table arrangements and door prize wrappings. The tables were laid with pink cloths. Twin silveu- candelabra with white tapers on the head table and ad-

Births

Barlow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter David Barlow of 207 8. Summit St.. a son. Kevin David, on March 1, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schachner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anthony Schachner, III, of 1100 Charles St., a daughter, Patricia Lynne, on March 1, 1900 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personals .

Mrs. Godfrey Mills is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

joining tables completed the decorations.

Quests were served pink punch Upon arrival. Members and guests joined in singing the club song, j and repeated the club invocation in unison.

President Clara Seago welcomed i the bosses, guests and members. Response was given by Merchants Association President Herbert Wil-kerson. After dinner. President Seago recognized the guests, and five members of the Kinston Credit Club, with their sponsor, C. D. May, and a sponsor of the Rocky Mount and Greenville Club, Guilford Worsley.

After a brief business meeting, at which Mrs. Martha Mills w'as welcomed into the club. Program Chairman Joyce Paramore presented the program.

A panel workshop discussion on The Basic Fundamentals of the CWBC Organization in Credit Work* was directed by Mrs. Dorothy Copeland, with Mrs. Polly Dail as Moderator, and members Mildred Porter, Ellen Maske, Ruby Finch and Dot Copeland, panelists.

A *comedy skit, The Rong of It, was presented, with Miss Paramore acting as narrator.

Members of the cast were Spci-sor Herbert W. Lee, as store manager; Sponsor Ford McGowan, as credit manager, and club members, Bonnie Singleton, secretary; Loui.se Carrigan, Interviewer; Hilda Mills, cashier; Peggy Sawyer, typist; Rosalie Moore, credit applicant, and Ruby Finch as store customer. The performance was enacted with skill and timing, and was well received.

Door prizes were distributed by the prize committee, and the meeting closed with the Club Creed.

IfyiseJtmqA..

The Greenville chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet In the home of Mrs. W. R. Smith. 403 East Ninth St.. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcomed.

SodaL

' WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m.Mrs. James Moye will act as hostess to the Clio Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Jr. Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.

8:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Rec. Center.

THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 NAdult'Sewing, Rec. Center. Elm St 9:30 ^a.'m.'The Greenville Service League Board will meet with Mrs. Edgar Williford, Brookgreen.

10:00 a.m.-Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brown, Rutledge Rd., for Presbyterian Women,

7:30 p.m.The Greenville Saddle Club meets on third floor of new Guaranty Bank building. Care of Horses Show planned April 3 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree erf Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Rec. Bldg.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 11.00 a.m.World Day of Prayer service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

12:30 p.m.Luncheon meet

ing for the Womans Club at their clubhouse. Fashion show to follow For reservations call PL 2-3847, PL 2-3115 not later than Thursday morning.

1:00 p.m.Eastern Area

members of Salem Alumnae are urged to attend meeting at Rio Club, Rocky Mount.

3:00-5:00 p.m.-Mrs. W. H. Taft will entertain at tea honoring Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church '

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rec. Center.

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Temple, sponsored by Wtwnen of the Moose.

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Rec. Center.

8:00 pm.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY-12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

Todays

this

how

ac-

PERK IT UP

Want interesting flavor in skewered lamb? Then add a little mint (fresh or dried) to the olive oil and wine vinegar in which you marinate the chunks of meat.

Readers have asked for recipe. Can anyone tell us this shortbread-type cookie cuired its name?

Veal with Tomato Sauce Rice Snap Beans Salad Bowl Bread Tray Pineapple Mexican Wedding Cakes MEXICAN WEDDING CAKES Ingredients: 1 cup butter or margarine, \ cup confectioners sugars 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups flour, 1' cup finely chopped walnuts, extra confectioners sugar.

Method: Cream butter, % cup

confectioners sugar and vanilla. With a spoon gradually blend in flour. Mix in walnuts. Shape into 4-inch balls, rolling in palms Place about Vi-lnch apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in slOdF (325-degrees) oven 30 minutes; cookies should be creamy color. Remove to wire rack until just warm; roll in a little of the extra confectioners sugar; cool entirely; roll again in a little of the confectioners sugar. Makes 3'ii dozen. Store in tightly covered container. Cookies will be a rounded shape with flat bottoms.

Luncheon Fetes Book Clubbers

BETHELMembers of the Sally Tucker Club and several visitors

Bring Outdoors To Your Table

By DOROTHY ROE AP Womens Editor

YOU CAN BRING springtime indoors even before the season of outdoor dining begins.

Now is a gOKKl time to brighten up table settings, to be in tune with the new season. Its easy to do on your sewing machine, with the aid of some pretty fabric and a dash of imagination.

Leaf place mats will dress your table up for spring. Local sewing center ekperta suggest leaf-shaped mats of green linen or any crisp fabric such as Indianhead cotton, [tto stems curled over to' form it-ln napkin. rings Back the is brie with green lawn a organdy, Tr assure uniform size and shape' for the mats, draw a paper pattern on brown wrr.pping paper or even newspaper, allowing a half-inch for seama and sufficient stem length to make the napkin rings.

Stitch arouna outer edges of the leaf, using a pyramid stitch on your Rutomatlq sewing machine K or on your zig^gger atUchment. Set the machine for a narrow'sat-in stitch to outline the stem and to trace leaf vein* through the mat. V/hen stitching is completed, trim away excess fabric around outside of leaf and stem, cutting around atitch pattern.

Napkins may be simply finished with a narrow satin stitch. Here egain, when stlU^iing is completed, excess fabric it trimmed away

BLOSSOMTIME . . . Cool green leaf mats are easy lo make, harmonize with melamlne dinnerware in honeydew green.

with embroidered red berries for Give your imagination fuU play. Christmas. end have the gayest table in town.

Womans Club To Have Lunch

The

will hold a luncheon meeting on Friday. March 4. at 12:3 at the These leaf place mats make an Womans Club. Dr. Ralph Brim-

Green VlHe Womans Club of the hostess committee for (his

meeting. Others include Mesdames J D. Aman, N. C. Brooks. H L. Andrews, Ell Bloom. Hinton Be&t,.

effective table setting when com- ley. Director of Public Relations |W. J. Bundy, and Frank Little.

of East Carolina College, wlU tej ReseiwaUons for the luncheon guest speaker His subject ^1 oimay be made by caUing PL 2-3847 Wharis Wrong With Our Edu-ig^ pl 2-3116 not later than 10

bined pale green dishes and sparkling crystal. A centerpiece of spring flowers complete the picture. These mats are perfect for any luncheon party indoors, and

cation?

am Thursday.

recently by Mrs X. E. Manning,

w.., .-4 1 , < 'The members of the local club, '

were entertained with a luncheon ?? ^^*' ;who have entered the Vogue Sew-j ^ . Thank*

;lng Contest, sponsored by the* ^

Once youve started, you'll find (General Federation of Womens q-^e children of Mrs.'Nellie its fun to invent decoraUVe place,Clubs, will model their costumes yj^iscue wishes to express their niats. shaped like flowers or fru^^t a fashion show to be sUged sincere appreciation to the many to color out any table colorl^rlng this luncheon meeting. The for thoughtiulness

scheme you may fancy. For an'v/lnner of this contest will repre- kindness during, her Illness Easter table. Easter egg mats are ;-*cnt the WomaiVs Club of jGrwn- death.

Mrs.

Club

Roberson

Hostess

A central arrangement of spring flowers decorated the appointed table from which the guests were served stuffed lobster tails, broccoli with sauce, c(Higealed salad with aour cream dressing, buttered potatoes, dessert and coffe. >

Following the luncheon. Miss Camille Staton was Introduced as the afternoon speaker. Her topic, The Organization of the United Nations, was well received by the group.

The distribution of books eluded the meeting.

con-

vlUe in the Fifteenth District Fashion Show to be held on WITN, Channel 7, Washington, N C., on March 11 from 9:45 to

gay and easy to make egg-shaped ovals In varied, pastel colors. Fcrr any spring occasion, yellow-and-white daisy mats are fcfiectlve. And for all the special ^

hclldays of the year you can have Local judge's wiU be Mrs. Lois appropriate place matsred, white J. Freeman, Asst Home Economics rnd blue for the Fourth of July.

Mrs. Rosa Davis Mrs. Peggy Oatl Earl Russell Gray Rusaell Clarence Russell

piunpkin .shapes for Halloween and Thanksgiving, holly leaves

____________________ Want your French toast golden

Agent, and Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, brown? Add a little sugar to the Home Economist of Greenville iegg-mUk mixture used for dipping Mn. K. W Cobb is chairman the bread

jackets long...jackets short

the smartest

Its spring .suit time . . . and arent we lucky to have such a perfectly wonderful variety of suit silhouettes. Makes it'^easier than ever tor you to choose lust the style that's most becoming to you! Weve suits with cropped jackets or longer iacketg . . . belted, cardigan, cutaway, fitted and lightly fitted . . . topping slim skirts with more case, or pleated . . . insolids, plaidai, checks. Lovely hues I

C. Heber Forbes

ROBERSONVILLEWhen Mrs. Harvey Louis Roberson entertained the Ex Llbris Club last Wednesday afternoon, the high school lunchroom where the members assembled was decorated with spring flowers

The Vice-president, Mrs. Clinton House, presided in the absence of Mrs. Glenn Norman.

After a brief business session, Mrs. Leo Everett gave an informative paper on "The History of the Early Roman Conquest of Erus-cans. Books were exchanged prior to the social hour which followed.

The hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Dennis Roberson, served coconut pie and- hot coffee.

Mrs. John 'Tyler will have charge of the program when the club meets with Mrs. Margaret Roberson March 15.

Cook green (spinach) noodles and toss with plenty of sweet butter and grated Romano cheese; serve with veal chops.

Good Marks Require Good Vision

The first step M back-to-sdiool

preparation is to be sun your ^ild secs weH. Anything less than good vision is a handicap that even the brightest young mind has trouble overcoming.

A thorough eye examinatiog now may save years of hearteche. Stop in with your schooLsgere, Enjoy the peace of mind.thrt comes with knowing they enough to ^ weU.

Children *outrow** glasses just ai t^ otR-grow clothes. If your chiWi pro* saiption has not been chk^ lecentlyor his glasses athwied ,.. be sure and stop In before dhool starts.

Finest Contact Lenses Available

pidgemeye

GRTICIANt, iMa

5 Points,! OreenvlUe. N. C.

Also lo Ralelfh, Oreensboiw aPd Chariotte '*

We Will Rrmain Open All Oey | Wedneadajs and Satirdaye i

AT BLOUNT-HARVEYS

and

;

Come along, girls, and feast your eyea on the most exciting spring fashions imaginable! Our selections are extree-ee-mely flattering for young juniors. They have both style and economy. Youre sure to find the very coat, suit or dress ensemble you want for Easter and cn-into-summer wear. Dependable wardrobe darlings to accompany you beautifully. Breeze in . aoon!

i NEW SPRING COATS

S to 6x7 to 14 Pre-teen 14.98 up

LOVELY SPRING SUITS

1 ta X7 to 14

12.98 to 22.98 '

PRE-TEEN

SUITS

Springs Newest Styles a Colors

17.98 up

LOVELY SPRING DUSTERS Faille A Rayon Linen 7.98 & 10.98

NEW SPRING TOPPER

> to It * m-twn

12.98 up

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Wednoday, March 2, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

EX-YANKEE HEADS GEORGIA DEMOCRATS James

H. Gray (left), former New Elnglander, now puUiaher of the Albany (Ga.) Herald, accepts the gavel as new chairman of the Georgia SUte Democratic Executive Committee at meeting In Atlanta. At right is John Sammons Bell, the retiring chairman. He resigned after Gov. Vandiver appointed him as a judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals. Gray is an outspoken opponent of racial integration in public schools. He pledged full support of SouthH-n senators in the civil rights battle now going on in the . 8. Senate. (AP Wlrephoto)

Newcomer In Uruguay. Politics Acts As Host

Jurors Clear Dutch Seafarer In Death

BOSTON AP) Willem van Rie was acquitted today of a mur* der charge in the death of Lynn Kauffman.

The all-male jury took the case at 5:42 p. m.. EST Tuesday and returned its verdict at 9:13 a m. today.

back power to the conservative National party in 1958 elections.

He describes himself as an independent "Christian Democrat, with no political strings."

The votes he controlled gave him the No. 2 spot in the Na-

By JOSE MARU ORLANDO

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP)

A hefty leader with one days experience as chief executive is host to President Eisenhower today.

Benito Nardone, a successful newcomer to Uruguayan politics, took over Tuesday as president of the Government Council. This council is a Swiss-style "board of directors" of nine men who head this countrys executive branch Instead of a single president. The councils presideiicy routes yearly among four council members elected at the top of the ticket.

Nardone is 53. Bom Nov. 22,

1906, he has come a long way from a poor, unpromising childhood.

He is the son of an lUlian Immigrant who worked as a longshoreman on Montevideo's docks. His father is still Uvlng at 89. The son grew up in the ports tough neighborhood.

He saw his chance for better things when be started a smalltime radio program 20 years ago.

He beamed it to frustrated pea-sanu and amaB ftHnaers StricUy a dty boy. he became a champion

of the rural masses. , v rv 1

In 1950 he formed the ^^al KfQfkpi* U League, a sort of rural union whose thousands of votes caUpult-ed him to the front row in Uruguayan politics.

Nardone. a

The Judge had given the Jurors six verdicts from which to decide. They ranged from first degree murder to acqulttaL Van Rie stood up in the prisoners box and thanked the Jurors. His wife. Nella. 31. burst into violent sobbing. She wiped her eyes with a handkerchief.

Judge Prank J. Murray then discharged the defendant.

At the verdict Van Rie raised both arms and clasped his hands to his head.

As he was led from the courtroom. a free man after five hours Imprisonment. Van Rie seemed unsteady on his feet, and his head bowed. He wore a broad smile.

Mrs. Van Rie. who has been in the courtroom almost continuously during the three-week trial, was speechless through her tears.

When reporters sought her reaction she could only nod her head and was unable to bring out any word.

Van Rie seemed more composed.

Bernard O. Roeterlng, American representative of Radio Holland. said his organization had believed in Van Ries innocence and will find a Job for him.

The 31-year-old Dutch seafarer was accused of beating Miss Kauffman, 23. a Chicago divorcee, and throwing her overboard at the end of a shipboard romance which began in the Par East Van Rie was the radio operator for the Dutch freighter Utrecht on which the girl was a passenger.

The Jury deliberated 15 hours. They took a break Just before 7 a.m. to eat breakfast at a nearby er who smiles little and talks slow- hotel.

ly. patiently waited for his league As they went out to eat they

to become a powerful movement apparently were deadlocked. On

before Jumping into the p<riitlcal | their return a decision apparently wagon. ,had been reached.

When he finally did it. the! Some spectators waited all night league was decisive in gaining in the courtroom to hear the

verdict.

Shortly before the Judge put the case in the hands of the Jury Van Rie made a dramatic plea for his acquittal, saying of Miss Kauffmans death: "I never did this." "As God is my witness." he

tional party ticket for Government said emotionally. "Im telling you Council members in the last elec- .'the truth."

tlons. With his help the National or Blanco party beat the Colorado, the other old, traditional Uru

guayan party, out of power.

Socialist-minded Colorados had controlled Um government for

nearly a century, turning the

country into the worlds biggest welfare-state setup outside the Conununist nations. [

Nardone and the Blancos are

slowly but firjxy driving Uruguay toward a free-enterprise, back-to-the-country economy.

He admitted he had committed adultery with Miss Kauffman, but insisted "I never kicked, nm* hit. nor beat" her.

CORE Keeps Its Passive Policy

NEW YORK (AP) The Congress of Racial Equality has relied on passive resistance for furtherance of its .goals since being (Hganlzed 18 years ago.

"So we shall continue to press peacefully for equal rights (or all in the face of such opposition as Sen. (Richard) Russell of Georgia," was the comment of Marvin (Rich, community relations tor of the agency.

Ellves, Leprechauns, Brownies Really ExistSays Lecturer On The Subject

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfestvres Writer

Do you believe in Leprechaiins? Brownies, elves, grass sprites?

You should, says Ann Moray, singer and lecturer on Celtic mythology and faerie lore, because "they really exist, and one wee person may be nudging you

red shoes. The Fear Darrig, two- ington, D. C with her Venezuelan mentmood music, Joyous with-

now, hoping for the warmth of direc- your smile."

It could be tiny like a sprite or Russell, leader of Southern sen- a larger spirit like an elf. Brownie,

ators opposed to civil rights legislation, said in the Senate Saturday night that direction for recent Negro demonstrations at lunch counters and other traditionally segregated public services in the South came from New York City. He specifically named the Congress of Racial Equality as advocating mass efforts by young Negroes to get into segregated places.

Rich explained the organization is non-profit and interracial and has 12,000 members, including residents of every state.

Rich said the organization, generally referred to as CORE, has met with leaders in many communities and establlshel workshops to explain non-violent techniques.

"We continued to do this since the unfortunate and mistaken attack by Sen. Russell." he said, adding, "We shall continue to press peacefully for equal rights for aD."

CORE was founded in Chicago in 1942. It operates on a budget of $100,000 and last year spent $60,000.

"In the course of time our methods have been successful not only In ending lunch counter discrimination but securing Jobs (or Negroes, Mexicans. Orientals and Jews, he said. "Weve done work in school integration, public ao-c(HnmodatioDs generally and have been particularly successful In voter registration in South Carolina."

The nonviolent direct action approach. Rich said, "assumes that a lasting solution can best be obtained through a spirit of goodwill and understanding. We oppose discrimination but have only goodwill for he who discriminates."

leprechaun or Lurikeen, Puca or Pear DarrigJust under a foot high.

If you are a MacClachlan or a MacDonald, youve seen a Brownie, no doubt, the one perhaps who came here from Ireland with your ancestors.

"If you havent seen him, listen for his merry laugh, and youll see what I mean, ray.

feet high, wear red hats and long scarlet coats reaching to the ground.

"Fairies gravitate to people on the right wave lengths," Miss Moray explains. "Some people are clairvoyant, have second sight, see them all the time. Other people Just dont lo(A or they could see them in action. There are people who keep fires burning to keep the fairies warm, those who keep a bowl of water handy for them to wash in, and some people even supply the tasty foods that fairies hkehoney, flower nectar, milk and good wine."

Miss Moray, bom in Wales of Scottish and Irish parents, never saw a fairy in Britain. But she saw a large one in Venezuela.

"It swept through the house says Miss Mo- ^jth a furious roar in a diffused '^ored light, she says.

diplomat husband, Senor Don out a literary symbol.

Juan Lopez de Ceballos, studied music in Vienna and did concert

Songs like Na Reubairan. of the sea winds, have a complete

singing before devoting her time poem, but spoken words and music to recording Gaelic, Celtic and j blend so that it is hard to tell

other scmgs and legends.

Her songs are song without accompaniment in the age old manner, using 12 or more scales of the

where each begins and ends. Her most recent collection, "Ann Moray Presents Gaelic Songs and Legends," Includes love songs.

Gaelic Celts rather than two sea songs, fairy songs, songs of cur major and minor. It is mtisic the saints and lullabies that have that makes the voice an instru- been handed down for 3,(X)0 years.

_ The GiMts crf Inverness had a | poets. artists and philosophers Brownie-attached tjrpe also, she have believed In them, she points

And a Kirwin is said to have married a fairy woman, one reason tie said Kirwin women are

out Milton described them in Comus. In "A Social History of Ancient Ireland" Pitrfessor P.

endowed with extreme beauty and jw. Joyce advises us that the Celtic

hierarchy alone could fill an entire If Welch, your wee people, the | volume. Sir William Ousley found Tylwythteg. prefer to live near that fairies "do not resemble an-rivers or Ukes as they did in gels, nor the Cherubim and Sera-

Speaker Sams

California HQ For Kennedy

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)Tom Rayburn. 72. brother of House Speak-

5-foot-lO, 300-pound- Sam Rayburn, died Tuesday o-ioov-iu, xw-pouDu ^ Medical Center.

Tom Rayburn, a farmer at Bonham. Tex., had undergone an op-eration for an Intestinal stoppage. He was in the hospital about nine weeks.

Ratio Of Mechanics To Motor Vehicles Is Small

NEW YORK (AP)Whenever Mel Turner sees traffic flowing along busy thoroughfares he almost automatically begins to see them in blocs of 100, a vision that pains him.

For to Turner each bloc is a

them develop programs for modem up-to-date shops." Turner says.

"Tbe manufacturers train some mechanics to familiarise them with new models but the number who get this training represent a drop in the bucket. Obviously, an

LOS ANGELES (AP) "Cali-! fomians for Kennedy" a roup 0^1 supporting the iwcsidentlal hopes slUl Y

0 Sen. John F. Kennedy *have'r|p rp mr -i . opened headquarters in Los An- | Q I TV T OUtll geles. '

Branch offices are planned in San Francisco and other cities, a

RALEIGH (AP) and an altemate

Two Jurors remain to be

spokesman said. He added that seated before the state can begin the local organization has not con-1 presenting evidence in the trial suited Eastern campaigners for of a high school football star.

the Massachusetts Democrat.

Kennedy and other potential Democratic presidential candidates so far have stayed out of the California primary because'mother. Mrs. Ruth H. Laws, who Gov. Edmund G. Brown has de- had been drinking, refused to heed

dared as a favorite-son candi- his warning not to go out for more

date. 'beer.

fresh reminder that in the U. 6. Inventive kid who likes to tinker there is an average of only one with a car isnt going to learn by

n>echanic to serve every 100 or so himself how to service the new

Wales.

I German, they adore mountains. *rhere are Modsogar and Dyrin and their tribes of Dwarfs adio are metallurgists strong, small and thick set.

Scandinavians have Inherited dour fairies. Miss Moray says. Crud gnomes evolved because of the cold climate, and theyve never

warmed up.

Most wee people, however, are usually Jolly and good. The Fero-bers, for instance, fairies of the Indians, work ceaselessly for the in

phlm of the Hebrews, the Daemons of the Platonists nor the Genii of the Romans. They do not re-semUe the fairies of Shakespeare, and neither is their stature diminutive."

The Rev. Robert Kirk, a minister in Hebrides. 17th century authority, wrote in the "Secret Commonwealth of Elves, Faunes and Fairies" that she fairies were of "medium size and of Intelligent and studious spirit. They have light changeable bodies, somewhat the nature of a condensed

Mary Ann Mobley Loses Her TV Show

go<xl of mortals. Brownies are supposed to be very industrious, and can help with the housework, If they are in the mood.

Irish fairies are gay and merry, probably because Ireland was a warm, lush verdant spot when St. Patrick landed. Miss Moray points out.

Fairies are well dressed. In

cloud, and are best seen at twilight.

Does believing in fairies Insult our reason?

"Nb," says Ann Moray, whohas lectured on the subject across America. "New scientific developments Illustrate there are many unforeseen forces at work. We are getting closer to believing what Munster, the little people wear j we cannot see at once." black hats, green coats, white and Miss Moray, who lives in Wash-

NEW YORK (AP)Show business rapped Mary Ann Mobley in her pretty white teeth, but she is still game, and smiling the smile that helped her win the 1959 Miss America title.

Her first Joband what seemed a promising start to a Broadway careerwas yanked from under her without explanation Friday.

She was told she was through singing on the (TBS TV show "Be Our Guest" where she has been appearing Wednesday evenings since January. George DeWitt, who mcs the show, didn't want her, said producer Perry Cross.

Neither DeWitt nor Cross would comment on Miss Mobleys firing.

"I was rather surprised, the softrspoken brown-eyed beauty who put Brandon. Miss., on the map, acknowledged Tuesday. Her $400 a week contract nms till April, but money is no consolation to a girl whose eyes are fixed on the Great White Way.

Miss Mobley, 23. is the first to admit shes got a lot to leam and a long way to go, but "Im determined and Im willing to work," she said in an Interview,

The scholarship she w(H) with her Miss America title provides dramatic, singing and dancing lessons. She is going to study harder than ever.

She is cheered, too. by an offer frmn a Columbia, Miss., record!

company to make a series of rw>

C(M-djS.

"I didnt think anyone wanted to hear me sing that much." sht laughed.

Then as .an advance Mothers Day present, she is having her mother come up from Mississippi Sunday.

"She always told me 'everything happens for tbe best, and I really believe that, said Mary Ann. "I really do."

Youll Be Happier With Those. Heavenly Carpets By Lees

Sold By Home Furniture Store Cor 8th St. A Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-287f

cars.

What's more Important,

Tum-

and highly Intricate powo* plants of new cars. So they must get thu

er says, "is the question of how twining in vocational schools.

BUY NOW, ON EASY TERMS . . .

ADVANCE SALE MEANS BIG

SAVINGS FOR YOU!

What we want to see is schools that are adequately equipped and

up-to-date instead of having them trained in some school shops a here they do their learning <ai an old Reo."

Wants More For

D<any mechanic can service or repair automobiles which have complicated systenu for air conditioning and automatic braking, steering and window control.

Turner, a Chicago service operator who is director of the Automatic Service Industry Assn.s vocational education program, says

that the day is long past when we

man could practically repair any- 0|JclCC A 1 O^FCUll thing on his car with a screwdriv- i

er and wrench. ' WASHINGTON (AP) The

The home grown grease mon-: House Space Committee has i>-Howard Laws, charged with mur- key cant possibly keep up with'proved a bill to authorize 915 mll-dering his mother. tl*e new develc^ments. he says. i lion dollars (( the national space

Police quoted the youth as say- For a nation whose economy j program in the next fiscal year.

Ing he puUed the trigger when his really depends on wheels, this is! Chairman Overton Brooks (D-

a serious threav, and it could be La) said Tuesday he wishes it

disastrous in cs^e of a national was even more.

Pei(|pa

rret

Feet grow safefy with the help of

famous Poll-Parrot shoes. Pre-tested for gentle, invaluable support built

right into Poll-Parrot VTTO-PEDIC shoes Invest ir\ the best. *. it pays.

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Tni* broad

bos# loolhor wadgo hl* bwilt for ooiy adiuitiooo)*

uilt witli moldad stool (lianki ond Ktra*lon0 laothor intido cowntar

Individual iaft ond rigtit quartar* conforming to childs ankla bona* .

Larry Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFe\- FIT AT 5 POINTS

emergency. 'Tumcr, in

New York for an

A.SJA. convention, spiel:: off these figures to show the growing gap between the number of cars and the men available to service them.

In 1950, there were 49 million vehicles and 670,000 mechanics73 cars per mechanic. In\1955, it was 65 million vehicles apd 700,000 mechanics a ratio 82 to 1. By 1965, therell be an estimated 81 million vehicles and 745,000 mechanics to keep them rollingor one mechanic for each 108 cars.

Im still disturbed that there is not enough feeling of urgency in this program." Brooks said.

World Day of Prayer

The WintervUle community Is invited to participate in the World Day of Prayer to be held on Friday, March 4, at 3:45 pm. at the Christian Church.

The Christian Church of Wln-terville will observe Roll Call Sunday, March 6, at the morning service. At this time a report will be

We consider 60 to 1 as being made on the solicitations for the healthy ratio, says Turner. 'Parsonage Fund. Mrs. Reid Ellis

What is the industry doing about it?

is chairman of the fund-raising cwnmittee. Dr. H. G Haney is

We work closely with schools serving as pastor of the church tliroughout the nation to help! at present.

ISLE DEFENSE An Amerlcan-bulll Thor missile la In position on launch pad at Feltwell, Kng., UUon whcrt U k pMt of RAF operoUonal frtni Um.

PAGE FOUBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREE'sVILLE, N. C

Wedneaday. March 2, 1960

Wednesday, March 2, 1960

Lt. Governorship In The Back Seat

Qn The Back Bumer-r -BUT UP OCC^StON/^LLV.

With a vigorous field of gubernatorial candidates in North Carolina this year, the post of lieutenant governor seems to be taking more of a back seat than usual in state politics.

And traditionally it has had a seat far back on the political train in the state.

Justified or not, most Tar Heels have looked upon the office of lieutenant governor as sort of a dead end. Few men have moved from that office into the governors mansion. For the most part it is looked upon as an office from which the'man who occupies it presides over the Slate Senate every two years and does little else.

As the number two post in the state administrative organization, the office should carry considerably more responsibility than it does. Certainly it should command a greater interest on the part of the voters of the state when election times roll around. In the East, however, there is little evidence of any genuine interest in the race for lieutenant governor now.

Perhaps it is because the three candidates for that post are all from another section of the state this year. Or perhaps the situation which exists in the East is fairly general in other parts of the state as well.

By the time the Democratic primary is held in May, most voters will have become familiar with^t least the general platforms of those men who are skiing the office of governor. .Between now and then there will be considerable newspaper space devoted to what the various* candidates have to say about many matters.

If the average voter is going to familiarize him-

Hollow Ring In

GOP Boasting

By LYNN NISBET

REPUBLICANS - A post mortem Inquest over the recent Republlctn state convention discover* a number of interesting facts- Analysis of statements by party leaders in public speeches, news interviews and casual conversations gives the impression that the Republican party at national level is pretty strong, but not very healthy; that at state level the party is healthy but not strong. That comparison Is not as paradoxical as might appear on the surface.

Tarheel Republicans are confident their party will retain oocupany of the White House and they have an honestbut less reasonablehope they can capture control of the National House of Representatives. That is evidence of strength In the nation. But the fact that the issues paramounted now are almost the same upon which the republicans cantured the presidency in 1952 and 1953, and those issues beng personal rather than political. indicates lack of vigoroua health.

In North Carolina the situation is almost reversed. Republicans have no remote hope of electing any officer In a statewide race. They talk glibly about capturing two or three additional congressional districts, increasing membership in the General , Assembly and taking over ' more court houses. Much of this boasting had a hollow ring. It was apparent that the folks who were talking didnt believe themselves. That is evidence of weakness, almost impotence, of the Republican party In North Carolina.

Yet, the Republican* manifest a healthy attitude in that they paramounted principles and potential issues rather than personalities In their In-state program. No North Carolinian in the Republican party can dominate the scene to anything like the degree Eisenhower and Nixon do at national level, or Governor Hodges in the Democratic party in the state.

DEMOCRATS Lee Potter, assistant to the Republican national chairman in charge of the Southeast, predicts that Richard Nlxoo and his running mate for Vice President (and Potter said he would like to know who that will be) will carry North Carolina and several other Southern sutes. But he admitted that the vote for Nixon and for Republican member of the Congress would be determined more by the Democrats than by the Republicana.

In other words, he thinks the DemocrtUc platform. which will be influenced by Butler, Humphrey, Stevenson, Truman et als. will be more obnoxious to the South than will the Republl-ggr~ ~ -

can platform. Also, he thinks Nixon will be more acceptable to the South than any of the present likely Democratic candidates for President,

It is further evidence of unhealthy conditions that a reasonable Republican leader will admit that the opposition party will largely influence popular voting. In other words, he thinks his party will profit by a rebound from a more obnoxious Democratic ticket, rather than because of inherent merit within Itself. Potter said he thinks platform declarations will be of some consequence, but that the personalities of the candidates will be far more important.

In that connection it is noted that North Carolina is one of very few states, if indeed it is not the only one, which permits citizens to vote for candidates for President and Vice President. Most of the states, as was the case in North Carolina until about 25 years ago. list on the ballot the names of Presidential Electors rather than Presidential candidates. And in some, including neighboring South Carolina and Virginia, the electors are not necessarily bound to support the presidential nominee of their party.

POSELYTES There were some attendants at the recent Republican state convention who were there for the first time, having been affiliated before with the Democratic party. Also some old familiar faces were missing, including former Republican members of the General Assembly and candidates for other offices, who have since transferred allegiance to the Democratic party.

Your reporter had opportunity to discuss some of these change-overs with Sim DeLapp, former Republican sute chairman and recognized as one of the real leaders of the party. He believes in party discipline and party respon sibillty, as well as individual right of choice. We mentioned several men of national prominence and a number in the state whb have switched parties in recent years.

I have the utmost respect for a man or a woman who change* political affiliation or goes from one church to another for reasons of conviction and honest belief in the tenets of the adopted faith," "I have nothing much but contempt for the men who switches allegiance solely for his own advantage."

One noticeable feature of the recent convention was that a preponderant majority of the attendants, although they knew they were in the minority so far as State control is concerned, were evidently proud of their af-fillaon with the Republican party. _

self with how the candidates for lieutenant governor feel about important state matters, he is going to dig a little harder.

In the interest jof good government, voters of North Carolina should be keenly interested in who occupies the second highest office in the state as well as in who occupies the post of chief executive

This Time The Allies Take A Positive Step

The spirit of Camp David that has been gradually vanishing in East-West relationships since shortly after Soviet Premier Khrushchev ended his U. S. tour may get a final push with the Allied decision to reassert its right to high altitude flying in the air corridors to Berlin.

It has been almost a year since Allied planes have flown above the 10,000 foot ceiling in the air corridors. The Soviet Union has asserted flights above that height are a violation of East German air space. The Allies, while not recognizing the ceiling as official, have for almost a year kept their planes in the corridors below that ceiling.

Now, Allied planes are to resume flying at higher altitudes. It remains to be seen whether Soviet fighters will challenge this new Allied move. If they do, it may well be expected that the tension over Berlin will again begin to mount. If they do not, the Allies will regard this latest move as a victory in the quieter, but idealistic war of nerves that has been gcing on between East and West since the Eisenhower-Khrushchev meetings.

With another meeting between President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev scheduled in the combing months, tensions may not mount to the crisis level in the meantime. Even so, unless the Allies do support their claims to higher ceilings in the Berlin air corridor by going above 10,000 feet, they wdll in time forfeit their right to higher levels of flight.

At least this time, it is the Allies that have taken positive action rather than w'aiting for the Soviets. This time it will be up to the Soviets to react to the Allied initiative.

Wise Step In Keeping Trial In A Courtroom

Raleigh officials made a wise decision in deciding that the trial of some 40 Negro youths charged with trespassing in connection with the lunch counter demonstrations will be heard in the regular courtroom rather than in huge Memorial Auditorium.

The trial, originally slated for last week, was postponed after officials said the courtroom and buiUling were so crowded with spectators as to create a hazard. Subsequently the possibility was mentioned of moving the trial to Memorial Auditorium where there are enough seats for all spectators who wanted to come.

Such a movei^n our opinion, would have lowered the dignity of the court and would have placed the trials more in the light of a public spectacle than as part of the w ork of a court of law\ It would have made the trials more sensational than the merits of the cases deserve, and it W'otlld have invited more public demonstrations to interfere with the work of the coui*t.

When Castro began the trials of those charged With crimes against his revolutionary movement, he chose Havanas largest stadium, and the trials assumed the appearance of sports events rather than legal proceedings. Had the trials of the Raleigh youth been moved from the courtroom to Memorial Auditorium, they would have been a similar suggestion of an interest in sensationalism rather th^n administrating justice.

Raleigh-officials made a wise choice in keeping the courtroom as the site for the trials. After all, thats what our courtrooms are for.

Senate Heading Toward Chaos

By HENRY HOWARD

Toe Much Opportunity

An Interesting quote? "It seems very much as though Patricia Moore and the virus have become allies and conspired against the Common Man (how common can ,you get?) in avoiding columnizlng.

"Therefore, be it resolved that you being the commonest us, do once again take up the cudgels and plnch-hit in the way pi putting words into a column (any old wordslike CAT DOG

BOY

ETC.) and weU run It tomorrow, thank you verrmry much."

Interesting aint the word for it. What do you do when you come prancing airily up to your typewriter and catch the villain red-handed composing the afore-quoted quote? And on your own typewriter, too?

Its far from strange to see similar notes or quotes or whaU ever-you-want-lo-call-thems ador-

Other Editors Saying . The Bar & World Cour

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON SAP) - The Senate's around-the-clock fight over civil rights is headed for organized chaos before its finished. 'This l(X>ks like the wool-lest civil rights fight In recent years.

The Senate leaders Lyndon Johnson of Texas for the Democrats and Everett Dlrksen of Illinois for the Republicans have agreed on around-the-clock sessions endlessly to smash the Southern Democrats fight against any civil rights meas-tue.

The Idea is to make them shut up finally through exhaustion. This Is disorderly enough. But the usual way of doing Sert-ate bualness has also been abandoned. leaving the door open for a free-for-all.

This is the orderly way:

Bills on .a certain issue, like civil rights, after being introduced In the Senate arc sent to the appropriate committee whose members and staff examine the bill for good, and bad parts, workable and unworkable parts, and gimmicks.

Hearings are held so both sides can speak their piece. Then the committee senators agree on one bill, or put together a combination of bills, and send the finished product to the full Senite for action, with a report and explanitlon.

On the floor, of course, changes can be made in the committee approved bill through amendments offered on the floor. But by this time the senators have, or should have, a pretty good idea of what theyre voting on.

But this year civil rights bills have been stymied in both House and Senate committees which are headed by Southerners. So Johnson and Dirksen decided to go ahead and try to get some kind uf civil riahts bill pass^d without committee approval.

The bill supposed to get first consideration was proposed by the Elsenhower admlnlstratlqn. First, it was offered in bits and

pieces last year. This year Dirksen put all the pieces together and offered them in one bill.

But there probably have been more than 200 civil rights bills, with all kinds of proposals, introduced this year, not one of which got through a committee.

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), leader of the Southern Democrats, said Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-NY) has by him-self Introduced at least 57 civil rights bUls.

When the fillbu.ster is broken, if it is. then the Senate will vote on the administration bill. But any senator can offer other bilis as amendments to this one. And the Southerners, to water down the Northern amendments, or to foul them up, no doubt will offer more amendments of their own.

Since none of these proposals has cleared a committee, there is a good chance the Senate will often have only a vague idea of what It's voting for or against. Does that sound strange? It shouldnt.

In 1957, when the Senate passed the first civil rights bill in this century, neither the Southern opponents of it nor its Northern advocates knew prdclsely tfchat the bill would do. although they had had months to examine it.

Russell, the Southern captain that year, suddenly announced he had discovered a "cunning" gimmick in the bill; It would permit the use of federal troop* to back up one section of the bill. It seemed strangely late to be discovering that.

It was. Russell hadnt discovered it. Instead, a lawyer for the Senate Judiciary Committee discovered this provision and called It to Russells attention.

Sen. Paul Dougla.s (D-Ill), leader of the fight iur a civil rights bill, expressed astonishment at Russells disclosure. What had happened? Neither the Southerners nor the Northerners had really done homework on the bill at risU.

(Wall Street Journal)

A move to have the American Bar Association rescind its opposition to the Connally Reservation which limits Jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice solely to international affairs was defeated by a close vote the other day in Chicago..

The vote has been hailed as a great "victory" by the adherents of the proposal to permit the World Court to decide what is and what Is not a domestic matter. Instead of reserving that right to the United States alone, as the Connally Reservation now does.

The "victory," though, came only after the president of the Bar told the House of Delegates that he had private assurances that Senator Humphreys resolu-ton to withdraw the Connally safeguard would not come before the Senate this year. Since no such assurance would have been given if the supporters of World Court jurisdiction had been convinced their cause would prosper in the Senate, it is a hollow victory indeed, v

Since the question will arise again both in the Bar and in the Senate, two issues are wortn examining. One is the banner under which the World Court adherents march. It goes like this: "No one should be the

Judge In his own case.

A sound principle. Indeed, but worthy of close examination In this particular context. This Is much less an attempt to judge ones own case than it Is a decision whether to accept the

jurisdiction of a particular court. This Is done all the time; a lawyer who thinks his client may suffer unduly in a hostile climate may ask for a change of venueto another place and another court.

A man sued in a state court may seek the transfer of his

case to a Federal court. This Is common practice, as all lawyers know, and the lawyer who

did not seek to "judge" In what jurisdiction his clients case would have its better chance would be derelict in his duty. If our domestic law gives some the right to "judge his case" by deciding which Jurisdiction is preferable, is that too much to ask of our Government when the Constitution may be involved before the World Court?

We think not. and apparently a considerable number of lawyers think not, also, as the vote just the other day shows. The vote itself, viewed against the background of world government and tbe World Court, clearly indicates, we think, growing concern about U. S-sovereignty.

It is a difficult matter, always, for men to stand up before their fellows and almit mistakes. Yet some did the other day; some of the leaders who now support the Connally Reservation were against it 13 years ago. The two votes are significant. In 1947, the Bars House of Delegates condemned the Connally Reservation by vote of 85 to 45 of a membership of 248. The vote the other day upheld the earlier objection by only seven votes100 to 93. Thus, supporters of the World Court gained 15 votes and opponents gained 48 votes. That, too, can hardly be called a "victory."

The American Bar Associations House of Delegates will meet again In six months. There is time for serious reflection, then, by both lawyers and Senators on a most serious matter. It may be that granting the World Court the right to determine whether Federal law,^ state statutes and village ordinances are matters of international concern is the ideal way to promote world peace.

Frankly, we have our doubts. But we havent many doubts about what will best promote the interests of this Republic.

nlng your typewriter, but this marked a first. What audacity one must possess, or be possessed by, to utilize Commonest Man's only weapon against him!

Such verbal depredations, though, are to absolutely and positively no avail. Woe is me. Im faced with writing a substitute column a sub-column.

Not that thats so very bad. Indeed, its quite an opportunity. But its rough. You know how it is sometimes. You already have your course of action (?) planned and are just ready to begin.

Suddenly, some unexpected something hopelessly blocks your path. All your Inspired thoughts vanish like pipe dreams. Well, perhaps its just as well.

Still, your train of thought must quickly reciprocate and just as quickly proceed into the darkness of a new direction. You reach out into the blackness to grasp something worth something or Just SOMETHING.

Its a unique sltuatln. Its the only time that, even though you cant see It, everythings hopelessly tangled and securely knotted. Quite a problem, isnt It?

But the more you deplore your darkening predicament, the darker and more hopeless it becomes. Of deadline-time necessity, you must courageously reach into the abyss and clutch something anything. As your fingers close around the only tangible object you can find, youve Installed the tiny light that will penetrate the deep blackness just enough for what you so vitally need.

Finally you think you know just where to begin. There will definitely be a column tomorrow. It might even be a good one. Youve hit the jackpot. . .

. . .and how! AU of a sudden youre back to arth from your depressing, melaochoUc world of black and are simply flabbergasted to see all that glaring white column space fiUed with words any old words, remember?

It just goes to show that, in so very few isolated cases, lamentations, properly timed, can be a definite help.

Quote...

"Whether one realizes it or not, advertising Is perhaps the most wonderful development of the modern commercial age. It Is the maker or breaker of business. big or little. It is the one factor of successful sales that is most apt to be overlooked by the merchant and businessman of small towns and cities." Richland (La.) Beacon-Ncws.

pper Crust Status

By GEORGE E. S0K0L8KT COPYRIGHT, IMO. KING

FEATURES SYIOHCATE. INC.

Society, spelled,with a capital S. is that element in the social structure which declares itself to be superior to others by birth and position. In Europe, Society is esUbllshed by the status of birth: that is. royalty and the noUlity are remnants of feudaU.sn and are recogniaed as such. Many European ceudttles have rid themselves ot '.jbngs and queens and the nobility which persisu often has neither legal nor social status. A Russian prince, for instance, is an anomaly. Most Russian princes, dukes, etc., etc., are no longer Russian and none of them are titled, as Ru.ssia only recognizes one distinction. Tovarish. In other European countries, former legal titles continue to have social If not economic value. A prince, duke or count might have married a show-girl*or a manicurist, but she regards herself as a princess and gives herself feudal airs.

In the United States we are free of feudalism and therefore of titles of nobility. Our Society was composed by the children of the older families marrying the new rich. Thus, the Vanderbilts, who descend from a Staten Island Dutch ferryman who went in for railroading, married into very old and social New York families and became themselves leaders of Society. Tbe Rockefellers, who descend from a Cleveland bookkeeper, never bothered about Society and have done very well without it.

The Income Tax and the Inherl-lance Tax have done much damage to Society because money is hard to keep. All that those who claim to be Society have left is status, but even in this respect. Society is being challenged by Cafe Society, a \ulgarization of status. Cafe Society is made up neither of scions of the old families nor the new rich. Anyone can man age to get in if he know* the man at the door. As everybody in Cafe Society calls everybody else by hi* first name, friendships are formed, persons become intimate, and are readily forgotten. As those in Cafe Society wish to be noUced more actively than the older families, they get into the gossip columns more often. A dozen mentions and one is made. Bat what does such making really mean? It Involves little more than being Invited to a few parties.

What makes me think of all this is a television program, supervised by David Susskind. dealing with the "Upper Crust. By the Upper Crust was meant those who possess the status of being in Society. Ward McAllister. who created "the 400" of a former generation, would not have accepted anyone on Suss-kinds program as among the 400, except one guest. Colonel Serge Obolensky who was once an authentic prince.

Certainly if McAllister could manufacture a "400," Susskind can recognize an "Upper Crust." But what is the basis for selection? McAllister chose the rich of his day, the famous, the well-bred, those of ancient lineage in this country. It was a snobbish, exclusive Society designed to keep Itself such. Parents in it aspired that their children should msrry within its ranks and every device of discrimination and segregation was set up to maintain its exclusiveness. Despite its obviously undemocratic nature. Americans, of the time, relished its existence and paid it tribute by being shocked when one of

Susskind* Upper Crust is nothing like that. With the exception of Serge Obolensky, none of his subjects were particularly notable as members of either the old or the new Society.

It 1.S all very amusing because It only proves that even in the most egalitarian of societies, there are always men and womcn who try to set themselves up as superior and even look ridiculous in the attempt. Today, two factors enter into status one, the willingness to spend night after night In better saloons being seen just belnrseen and noticed. The other factor is association with an aggressive clique that pushes into publicity. These cliques are betjier for women than for men, particularly women who are willing to accept patrons. The men in such cliques (Continued on Page 5) j

Bell Is Dropping Letter System

By ELMER ROESSNER Good-bye Piccadilly, farewell TEmplebar, au revolr MAln.

AT&T, In its Bell Telephone Magazine, says that letter prefixes are on the way out. No .more MUrray Hllll no more CAdlUac. no more Hollywood.

Letters were dropped and number* substituted on a trial basis in Wichita Falls. Tex., In January, 1958. "The trial showed that customers liked the system.^tKkt they dialed numbers more quickly and with fewer errors, and found It easier to '^Lse." William A. Sinks. ATT engineer, reports In the Bell Magazine,

He concedes that the ability of customers to remember "allnumeral numbers" is "difficult to evaluate through a field trial." For example, can a person remember 468-2148 as.read-, ily as Houston 8-2148?

OMAHA GOING DIGITAI.

At present, Bell engineers are recommending that all offices not yet converted to two-letter.

five number calling convert to all-number calling. This will be done In the first large city. Omaha, this September.

Eventually, letters will disappear from the dial entirely. Only the numbers will remain and testing Is under way of punch-botton number* as replacement for dials. The buttons are arranged with numbers thusly:

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

Instead of dialing worth 2-9237, the caller will push button* 9, 6,2,9.2.3.7 In that order AT&T doesnt explain what will happen if somebody pushes all buttons at once but whatever

blows up, its probable the pusher will lose his dime.

The Bell Magazine says that with all digit dialing. International telephoning will be po.s-sible. Many countries use or are planning to use all-number numbers, including Venezuela. Australia. Janan and GernuLoy. Um

humorous possibilities in testy old gents being awakened at 2 a.m. by someone who says, "So solly, please! are enormous. BROADENING THE RANGE

At present, the magazine reports, only 540 central office codes are possible under the presint plan; with all numerals there could* be 800. Thats largely because there are now no letters with 1 and 0.

It concedes what phone user* have long known; "Customera and operators continue to misspell names, e.g.: MU Instead of ME for MErcury, LI instead of LY for LYrlc. . . .Similarly, confusion when dlaMng between the letter O and zero, and the letter I and the numeral one, present the same problem. (That confusion has helped fatten ATAT dividends for years!)

The use of all digits, the mag- * azlne says, will simplify the spread of DDD, which stands for Direct Distance Dialing. This is in operation in much

be effective in all the United States and Canada. With DDD, the caller dials a three digit regional number, then dials the number wanted in that area.

Will the phone system ever run out of numbers? Not in the foreseeable future. Seven digit combinations can provide 10,-000,000 combinations in each region, and 10-digit combinations could provide 10 billion. (Dont write ^ there wbuld be only 99.-999,999,999 combinations, because 100,000,000.000 would be the ten.billionth number.)

BRITAIN EXPORTING ITS SECRET ARIES Two British firms are grooming BrltLsh girls for secretarial positions in American firma where a British secretry Is regarded as a bit of swank. Office Management magazine report*. If the fad catches on, it suggested, it may be followed by hiring of kimonosed Japanese secretaries, or rosy - cheeked

Wednesday, March 2, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C-

PAGE FIVE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Awards Ar Announced In ECC Student Auditions

Tasker Polk o Greenville, soph* more at East Carolina College, cm: rged as a double winner In the Btate Student Auditions of the h. C. Federation of Music Clubs held at East Carolina College during the weekend. Successful com-

CoUege.

As winner of the Marie Morri-sey Keith Schcrfarshlp, Polk will make a tai>e recording of his performance as a pianist for competition in the Southeastern Region-91 Contest to be held at Spartan

pfUlorF, all pianists, who were burg, S. C., later this month. This awarded scholarfhips in the audi-| contest Is preliminaEy to national tlons here have jUst been an-' auditions. Polk, pupil of Robert rc unced by George E. Perry of the Carter of the ^t Carolina music East Carolina music faculty, chair- department, has won other honors man of the event. which place him at the forefront

Polk received the Marie Morri-jof the stated young pianists. In

1958 he won the Musically Advanced State Solo competition. In

1959 he recelvet* top award in the

sey Keith National BcHolarship 6 1250 a year for two years and the Wdllamson Scholarship of 1125 given by the Northeastern District i

0, N c r.d.uc 0. BuUdozers Help

Isabel Fourgurtan of Duke Uni- r ^ ft*

verslty was recipient of the Wll- 1 Q OSiVC IndlBinS Hams Plano Scholarship of 1125,'

Chapel WINDOW ROCK. Arte. (APW Hill. Betty Bullock of Hamlet. N C.. Rescue crews using bulldozers wa^ awarded the Perry Piano battled through six-foot snowdrifts Srholarehlp of 150. given by today to reach 30 Navajo Indian ^eorge E Perry of Bast Carolina families reported trapped near Pt,

Defiance.

A spokesman for the Navajo Tribal Council said 13 families are stranded near Crystal on the ! western slopes of the Cholska : Mountains, about 20 miles north of CORPUS CHRTitTT Defiance. The othersare in

r chSLiSd- JSiri -"I <><

cold in a shack with the front door . ,

Bayed shut were declared ne-glwted and dependent and Placed j

In foster homes Tuesday. ^ repoi^ low on food.

Investiga ting officers said the J M cattle were said

children, ranging up to 7 yeara of ,

age were using newsnanera for' Up to 30 inches of snow are re* fuel In * ntove. TIk only lood In.'^^id on the ground in moot arean

Find 5 Children Left By Parents

of the 16*mlllion*acre reservation.

the bouse was a few pieces fried bread and four egga.

At a hearing, the father. Woodward Miller, a Negro farm band. sa!d that he and the mother had separated and that she had brought the children to Corpus Christ!. Mrs. Miller, who wa.s

Ister found in a phone booth, told , MELROSE, N.M. JAP)The cu-

the court she had not been work- ^osity of a boy broke up a bank

Curiosity Broke Up The Burglary

ing.

DITCHI.NG ALPHABET PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Bell Telephone Co, of Pennsylvania is tired of persons who cannot spell dialing wrong exchanges Bell said Monday It will soon ditch the alphabet for a dialing system known a.s ANC for all number calling. Numbers will be substituted for the first two letters of exchanges.

I burglary Tuesday.

The boy, walking home in the early morning darkness, saw a light flickering in the First National Bank.

He looked through a window. One of two burglars threw a crowbar at him.

The boy, unidentified at the request of the FBI. fled, bleeding from glass cuts. He ran home and called police. The burglars left without any loot.

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Btudent Musicians Competition of the N. .C, Federation of Music Clubs. Last fall he was selected to appear as soloist with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, and on May 8 he will again appear with the orchestra, performing the Lisat A Major Concerto in the i himself to cancer," be said, annual concerto program si ed by the college department music.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James K. Polk of Warrenton.

Neither Pensions Nor Pity Termed A Real Substitute

women want freedom from charity and the opportunity to develop

their abilities to the end that they become self-aupportlng."

By EARL AYKROID CHICAGO (AP)-Neither pensions, charitable assistance nor pity can substitute for the sweet dignity of a productive life."

So says handsome Dwight D. Guilfoil Jr., crippled 37-year-old executive named "Handicapped American of the Year" by the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped (PCEPH).

Guilfoil, father of seven, directs the operations of the Paraplegics Manufacturing Co., Franklin Park, a Chicago suburb, from a wheel chair to which he has been con-

Regrets Furore On Cranberries

MEXICO cmr cAP)The man who started all the fuss about tained cranberries says he feels so sorry for the growers "I now drink cranberry juice for breakfast instead of .tomato juice."

D. B. T. Shaw of the U S. Agriculture Department discloaed this at a reception Tuesday night where he was honor guest. It was Shaw who first noted that parts ot the 1959 cranberry crop from Oregon and Washington were contaminated by a weed killer that can produce cancer in rats.

Shaw said there was no doubt the weed killer was being used improperly but be did not believe it was dangerous.

"Tests proved that a person

fined since 1943.

On May 5 President Eisenhower is to present Guilfoil an award at a meeting of the PCEPH in Washington. The citation la for outstanding help given by Gouilfoil to scores of physically handicapped despite his own Impairment.

He has received numerous other citations for his efforts over the last 10 years.

An aerial photographer for tbr Air Force in World War H. he suffered spinal meningitis and polio in service and spent two years in a hospital. Confined to a wheel chair he found it impossible to obtain emplosrment.

In 1950. Guilfoil and about 60 other paxaplegics decided to pool their resources and set up their own business.

"We decided from the start thai we were not going to weave rugs or make baskets, or indulge in any of the usual workshop enterprises," Guilfoil says.

The group founded Paraplegics Manufacturing Co. in a one-story factory building in suburban Franklin Park. The firm assembles mechanical, electrical and electronic parts.

Guilfoil became iK'esident of the company.

Today the company hak about 100 workers. Only two are not handicapped. Most of the others work from wheel chairs.

In addition to paraplegics, there are the blind, polio victims, amputees, cardiacs, the deia and mute, and a number with progressive disabilities such as muscular dys-

Guilfoil aays the company now is doing a 1750.000-a-year volume of business and expects to reach a million by the end of this year-Wage scales at Paraplegics Manufacturing Co. equal those of general industry for like jobs. The productivity and workmanship exceeds industrial norms^ Guilfoil saya.

.Charity can be a form of slavery," the executive says. "The overwhelming majority of physically handicapped men and

would have to eat 350,000 pounds __

trophy"Mdmltiple'screrMs.' With the exception of 1954 and

The Jivaro Indians In Ecuador shrink a human head to the sire o! an orange as a token of their victories in battle.

1955, the company has shown a profit each year. The last several years it has paid dividends on its stock, most of which is held by employes.

The Comet, to go on sale at Mercury-Comet dealerships March 17, combines economy with tasteful stylinjr. Alihough it is two to three- feet shorter than the standard size cars, the Comet has^ travel room for a family of six and their luggage. All Comets the two and four-door sedans and the two and four-door station wagons are powered with a cost-saving six cylinder engine and are* available with either automatic or manual transmissions. The car's 114-inch wheelbase,, longest in the Comets field, gives driver and passengers an excellent ride.

little Change In Flyway Count

WASHINGTON (AP) - Waterfowl on the wintering grounds of the Atlantic Plyway number about the same as last year, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported today.

The annual survey was conducted in the Atlantic coa/lal states plus West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Verm<mt early in January.

Atlantic Flyway findings were considerably better than those for the Central and Pacific flywaya.

A 42 per cent decrease was recorded for wintering flocks in the mountain and prairie states which make up the Central Flyway, with the lucks down 47 per cent and geese up 17 per cent. In the Cei> tral Fljrway are Kansas, Wyoming. Montana. North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska. Colorado, New Mexico. Oklahoma. Texas, the east coast and interior of Mexico and part of Canada.

An 18 per cent decrease In ducks was found in the Pacific Plyway, along with a 4 per cent drop In goose populations and a 17 per cent drop for coots. This area includes Alaska. Washington. Oregon, the west coast of Mexico, Idaho. Nevada. California. Arizona, Uta.h and a portion of Canada.

Results of the study in the Mississippi Flyway will be made public later this week. This will be followed by a summary of the Continental situation.

Sokolsky Col..

. (Continued from page four)

usually are pushed along by Uieic women.

The enterprise Is meaningless and does no harm, except that It reflects the weakness of our country which still bothers with Society with a capital S. which went out of existence during World War I.

The Carefree Shirtwaist... a pretty way

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

NVednesday, March 2, 1960

feij^^

^-JJ.KJ(LS

CHAPTER 35

I think Don Luifi is all right, Johnny Hume told Walt HoUenger At least I saw trkcks that I took to be that big. old splay - footed horse of his. They were heading off across the shortcut trail to your place, and go-

any troublebut keep an eye on them. Probably Rusty and Don Luis will be along pretty soon."

Ill be all right. If you see Bella, tell her Im still alive and able to talk.

Walt had known, as soon as he had time to think it over, where

ing fast. Likely hell be back with Judy had gone with Dwight Mit- the floor

Rusty McGowan before long.

Walt had finished tying the sheriff and started on deputy.

It wasnt only Don Luis I was worrying about. I was thinking of Judy Rayburn too. She went off with Dwight Mitchell.

Johnny grunted Take the advice of one old man to another. he said sourly, wasting your time worrying about any dame. I never saw one yet that couldnt lie her way out of the back room of hell.

So thats the way it is? Thats the way it Is! Johnnys young voice was hard and bitter. And dont ask me questions Ill get over it, I reckon, but it sure galls me to know I been played for a sucker by a "Murderess! Walt finished for him.

Johnny winced. I guess so. Bella sent me around to warn you that Dwight was coming, then had him open up on me the first chance he got! I reckon I knew what she was all the time, eidy I tried to keep myself from thinking about it!

Walt had most of the picture BOW, and mindful of Johnnys feelings he didnt ask any more questions. He finished t3ring Slim in Jig time, then stepped across the sheriffs horse.

Take It easy. Johnny, he said. I got them tied up so they arent going to make you

^chell. There was only one dick-uper that she could make writh the the young heir to the Sombrero that would interest him now.

She must have promised to help him find Pete Rayburns missing papers, and in so turning over to him any new will that

Walt flung open the kitchen door. For a moment the overturned table and chairs blocked off his view of everything but Joe Gamels body. He heard a girl sob, and he took a quick

step forward.

Bella Gamel was sitting on with Dwight Mitchells

head in her lap. Tears were

streaking down her cheeks, and her shoulders rocked back and 6 05ConTpanion

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY

3:00WGTC News ^ 05Companion 4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00WGTC News & Reflector Headlines 5:05Companion 5:15Party Line 5:30Companion 6:00WGTC News

forth in a paroxysm of-grief.

Around the other edge of the table a dark, tousled head poked itself up cautiously. Then Judy Rayburn jumped to her

might have been made she was ^^^h a little cp. Walt! Oh. at the same time giving up her Waltyou re safe.

Youre!own chance to inherit the ranch.

He rode fast spurring the sheriffs big horse mercilessly Where the short-cut trail cut off out of the wagon roati, and over a low hump-back piny ridge towards his ramcttf Walt looked across the wide valley and in the distance saw five riders coming at a fast lope.

Rusty McGowan was way out

His arm went around her and held her tight to him, but he kept h.! eyes on Bella and Dwight. "You all right?

Yes.

He left her then to go and stand over Dwight. Bella looked up at him, her face empty and desolate. II shot him, she said brokenly. I didnt mean to, but I did.

She tried to shoot me, Judy

6:15Sign Off

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Higher Interest Rates Provoke Three Views

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)-The battle over higher interest rates raging in and out of Congress has brought up three views:

1. Costly money benefits only the bankers and other lenders and hasnt led the individual to save any more than formerly.

2. It hurts everyone who wants

seven billion dollars. Some of this Increase was due to switching from other form of savings. But the bank economists insist that much of It was new savings, new Investments.

Individuals also increased their holdings of state and local government securities by around 3'4 billion dollars and their ownership 'of corporate bonds and notes by The bankers admit there has loo million dollars, been a lot of switching from one

form of saving to another, and in

Commercial banks, mutual sav-

to borrow, whether for a new'the banking business over the

the witching orne bnk have vinw J?

been hurt. So hae the D. S !nclUona. iMurance "ejwes and Treaaury, which found many hold- Pension (und a^ era of aavlnga bonds cashing them .ht i. io

In to invest in something that was "o" paying better,

One of the surprising things in

home, a car, or a new outfit for Easter.

3. It discourages expansion of business and thus slows down eco-5:00WG'TC News & Daily Re- nomic growth and the formation

flector Headlines 5; 05Companion 5:15Party Line 5:30Companion 6:00WGTC News 6:05Companion 6:15Sign Off

The Star Spangled Banner, a lawyer.

of more Jobs.

Lets look at Just one phase ofj this argument, leaving the others for the time to the debaters before Congressthe question of whether higher interest rates have proved an incentive for more individual saving.

I Some congressmen are saying was Jit hasnt done so. Some bankers 'are saying it certainly has.

postwar period has been the responsiveness and sensitivity of

savers to offered Interest rates, the First NaUonal City Bank of New York notes in Its March letter.

It holds that the slowing of

gfowth of savings institutions last year was actually due to higher Interest rateshigher, that Is, in

other forms of savings. It specifically mentions the increasingly attractive rates of the U. S. Treas

ury securities.

Individual holdings of marketable U. S. securities Increased by

Felt Sorry For Him; But Now

BALTIMORE AP) Vemon Sheppard made a homeless 6.5-year-old man his new night watchman because he felt sorry for him.

The man began work at 8 p.m. Monday night. Five-and-a-half hours later Sheppard looked for him.

Sheppard is still looking today and also for the 33,000 the man took with him when he left.

Don Luis on his old white horse. Walt took off his hat would

head in her dreamed

"Dwight saved me. I

n .Int. iJhuil He Hirew himsell in Iront of.

Bennett were close behind. |

Trailing at some distance was \owe h

hands again. I never ^

waved, hoping they woiUd rec-j"';.^^^*' ^,5;?*.' wait asked!

V l^now he waS q^j^^jy these killings?

skfC but he kept on going. Rayburn thought a lot of

He had re^ed up his horse y^^^ Youd have been taken care i below the old Dons house and was y^yj. yjg ..

tying hirn to the hitch- rack, gj^g ^ gj^g hadnt heard,

when he heard the f^st shot. ,^1^. her shoulders bent, her His long legs carried him up breath catching with soft sobs

the crudely laid rock steps at a buck-jumping run. Two more shots followed in quick succession, and then there came a womans high, walling, heartbroken cry.

Television Log

WJTN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 6:001716 Big Mac Show 6:20Meet A Farmer 6:80Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise e:45_NBC News, NBC 7:00-Shot Gun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30-Prlce Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show,

10:00This Is Your Ufe. NBC 10:30Wichita Towm, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show. NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:0O-Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Decoy 1:30Jim Bowie 2:00Queen Por A Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theatre, NBC

8:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 8:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00TTiree Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Harbor Cemmand 7:30. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Pather, NBC 9:30Ernie Pord Show, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life. NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 8:80Popeye

6:00Looney Tunes 6:20Meet A Farmer 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00TwlUght Zone. CBS 10:30June Ally son, CBS J1:00Weatherman rl:05Carolina Niews 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY

6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00^Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 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 the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45-Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS

Finally she raised her head.

Now that Dwights gone nothing else matters any more. You wont understandbut I may as well tell you. I never had anjrthing. I was nobody, worse than nobody. I was dirty Joe Gamels daughter. Dwight fell in love with mehe was going to make me mistress of the Sombrero some day. Can you guess what that meant to me me, Bella Gamel?

There was a quick clatter of running steps on the stones outside and Rusty McGowan. Wade Bennett and Don Luis crowded into the room. Don Luis gave a chocked cry. He went and laid a hand briefly on Bellas shoulder, then quickly withdrew it.

Bella didnt even seem to be aware of his presence. She went on talking, in a low, lifeless monotone.

Dwight began to get tired of meand I had to do something to hold him. I had learned a lot about drugs from my father, so I slipped some in Dwights food. Then hed do the things I wanted him to. 'Then hed love me again.

I wanted him to be afraid to leave me. afraid not to marry me. But I knew if Pete Rayburn didnt die quickly and Dwight didnt marry me soon that he never would. So I put slow poison in Uncle Petes food, until he began to get suspicious He had a letter from Judy, and we knew he had talked some of making a new will.

Then Judy came. Uncle Pete liked herand I had to act fast. Uncle Pete quarrelled with Walt.

I saw the letter he was writing

2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS'and it seemed like a good

2:30Llnklefters Party. CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Command Performance 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doyg Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

t.Reqxmsi-bOity 7. Packed lS.Rehictant

14.Lminous nrclopt

15. Italian river

16. Flame 18. Badge of

a Jap. family 19.Sniallni8a SO. Without friends tl. Request > SlBackofa boat S4 At home 15. Exclama* tkm D SAChin 29. Vegetable 82. Soften in temper

84. Magicianr word

85. Cry of beep

86. Oldmuiical note 17. In what way 88. Near 39. Athletic fields 4L Beard of grain

43. Edged tools

44. Pieced out

48. Youth

49. Gave temporarily

SO Tibetan monk 81. Defray the cost in advance 83. Sloping letter

55. Placid

56. SUok UghUy

DOWN l.Yewrt 2. Part of the eye

Jtion of Yeaterdaya Puxsle

om /7afte 6. Plural ending

6.Diaregard

7.nout

8. Village

9. Alternative

10. Effeminate

11. Grandaon of Adam

12. Unwhole* lomely moiat

17. Learning

23. Color

24. Weat-Saxoa king

25. Sphere

26. Norse goddess of th lower world

27. Flowering hrub

29. Spoken

30. lixlian

31. *rhe present time

83. Devour

34. PUable

36. Smooth

39. Kind of daisy

V 40. Biblical word ^

41. Lofty mountains

42. Anjrthing made to sell

43. Mans nama

45. Kind of cabbage

46. Arabian chieftain

47.Freah-watex fiah

52. Hebrew letter

54. In the direction of

chance. So I killed him.

She sighed deeply. I thought I could manage everythingbut it didnt work. Dwight was afraid of mebut he began to hate me too. II really loved, him. But you folks wouldnt understand about thathow a real woman would do anything to keep what is rightfully hers!

Don Luis looked down at her coldly. No. We can understand not having money, but we cannot understand good people turning evil to get it as you have! Bellas head flashed up. Youre a great one to talk! she said angrily. Youre Don Luis Morales! Youre used to having people bow and scrape for the privilege of being asked to drink a glass of wine with you.

Don Luis shook his head at her. I used to admire you a great deal, Bella. Nobody hated you. Bella looked at him. Will you bring me a drink of water? i He gave his courtly lieel bow and limped over to a bucket of water on a table in one corner of the room.

I should think, Wade Bennett said slowly, that Dwight would have killed you long ago. I can remember when Dwight seemed like a nice kid. I couldnt figure out why hed changed.

Bella stroked Dwights curly blond hair. She raised her head with a touch of arrogance.

He was afraid of me! They all wereClint and Muguel Pm-eda, too. I had to plan everything!

She took the glass of water Don Luis brought her, slipped a small white tablet from her breast pocket and washed it ^ down with water befor,e anyone could make a move to stop her

The story conies to a conclusion here tomorrow.

9M TMI M AWC

Mother Of Three Gets 60 Years

CHICAGO (APA 35-year-old mother of three, crj-ing hysteric-; all>-. was carried in a chair out ol Criminal Court Tuesday after, she was sentenced to 60 years in prison for murder. !

Mary Saisi was convicted of plotting with her lover the murder of her husband, Peter. 34, an liisurance agent, to collect $24.000 In insurance.

The prihcipal witness against ^er was Richard Lansing. 23, who pleaded guilty to shooting Salsi and w'as sentenced to life imprisonment. Lansing who desfnbed himself as Mrs. Saisis lover, testified they plotted the fatal shooting of Saisi to share the insurance. Saisi was fatally shot in his

West Side home Oct. 27, 1958.

Five billion torw of rich .sediments are sucked each year from the Amazon River in Brazil and wasteful flow into *ihe Atlantic Oceaxi.

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, March 2, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE .fEVEN

Air Force Drops Super-Atlas Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has canceled plana to ahoot a Super-A laa nearly 9.000 miles ircm Cape Canaveral past the tip oJ Ulrica over the Indian Ocean. C..e nncc; 'irmcd report was that P:p5f^ni Eleen^ower personally turnrd down the idea.

The Air Force has had the hrrfed up Atlas missile on a 1-- ''lin' pad at Canaveral for diya. A-'ua! ^rlne times were set f'veral tlirs" and ihen postponed troauae of weather condition!.

W' sr " plans became known in hirh Wuhln^ton circles, the t lie Doar!menl reportedly r led the o.-iint that no public notice 'ad tiven ao ships could

avoid the impacrirra. A^Forced

more than 2.000 miles further than any previous U.S. missile. It also would have outdistanced recent Soviet missile shots from central Asia into the Pacific Ocean. The Soviet Union claimed a range of 7.760 miles for one of these shots and said the missile landed within IV4 miles of Its target.

No reasons were learned for the top-level cancellation, but speculation centered on these ideas:

1. Such a military demonstration might strike a Jarring note during the Presidenta Latin American goodwill tour.

2. The President noted at a Jan l.l news conference that the United States has always given advance

in-

c^ficia. ar-urd this wasn't neccs-'ry be'*atie the rocket was In-trnded to burn up in the atmos-P rre at the end of the trip and fu wpuld pwe no danger.

The unconfirmed report said the

ternational waters. The Sovie'-s gave advance notice on their Pacific shots, and outlined the target area.

3. Such a long-range Atlas flight might be viewed abroad as a prooaganda stunt, trying to out-

n"t?r was brought to the Pre.sl-icjo the Soviets in a distance race, s attention during his current | 7^^ Atlas already is operational

1 j *** small quantities at Vandcnberg

iirned thumbs down, at least for Air Force Base. Calif. Normally the pivsent. range is about 6.000 miles. The

The lon^ shot. If it had gone off longest announced shot has been as planned, would have traveled 6.325 miles.

|UST SAY CHEIZ* Anne NaUHe, a veteran subject at, 14 months, leans over to rcamitre her three-week-old brother. Jonathan Franklin, daring picture sesaioB in New York home. Their daddy, Bernard Gavier, didn't Wait for s calmer moment.

Conant Calls For Aiding' fjeard Exceptional Students

A Lot Of Testimony'^t^^ZT

On Lipstick

Race Relations Being Damaged

By G.K. IIODENFIELD AP EducatioD Writer

WASHINGTON AP) MlUions of women in America have an interest ift wbat'a going on in a high ceillnged hearing room in the De-

, , .. . partment of Health. Education and

ti^y creative, artistic ability and

... .. w. about their lipsticks.

But youd hardly know it If you

popped in to listen to some of the 1.000 pages of testimony gathered

who might well be advised to go on to a conservatory or an art PORTLAND. Ore. AP)-An ex- school." he sa,ld. crptionsl student should be en- conant, in an address prepared couraged with aU the enthusiasm ,or the annual convention of the ^ince F>b. 17. that a high school coach on National Assn. of Secondary- Mostly, the talks is about a spe-

M outstanding atl^te. Dr. James school Principals, told nearly ciai strain of albino rats and what

B. Conant said today. 4,000 delegates: happened to them in Pood and

The famous educator empha-| ^ basketball coach sees, a Drug Administration laboratory

sized however, that no student ^yer six feet tail with tests.

should be required to take sny coordination, he will urge the! That can be pretty technical. It academic course not required of^o^y try out for the basketball turns out. Toxicity, parts per mil-all students, just as no athlete (or own good and for lion, spleens, body versus organ

s'.iould be required to play foot- tnc welfare of the team and weights are words frequently

school. j heard. Once in a whUe familiar

"The same reasoning should things like pepper, bewwax or bold true for a boy or girl withcastr oil are mentioned, talent In mathematics and scl-

ball or basketball.

"It'a a Job for the counselor or guidance officer," he said in a22))n Interview,

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges of the colors that go into most of fels c u r r cnt Southwide lunch America's lipsticks. ter demons^tions and the

f. tortuous civil rightg debate in the

7h,i race rela-

don t prove that any harm can 1 (qh.

come to the lady who splashes a j _. * .

Wl 0 color 00 her Upe a lewi ^ iovernor added.

times a day and may swallow a

minute quantity of dye.

The governor added, however, he felt the states traditional moderation on racial matters would ^ ^ ... bring it through the current wave

Now that the 10-day-old bear-of protests against segregated eatings are coming to a close, one ling facilities.

discussed the racial ^rfl*<>venaent Tuesday at his first most ^fected the women, and conference since he returned

the rats.

Traffic Death Rate Still Mounts

TV Series On Schools Slated

"The academically talented stu-.ence. His or her own welfare and dent shoulll be urged to take all that of the nation coll for the de-the elective mathematics and sci- velopment of this talent. I winild ence courses possible during his also moke the same statement high school years. ! about students with talent for for-

"Allowsnce can be made for the!ciq longuagM. -

very exceptional student who has Coi^nt told a re^r^ that

-----------some areas, prtlcularly the well-

to-do suburbs, the problem is not so much to encourage the able student as it is to dissuade the overly ambitious parent.

Some of these parents, he said.

_ . , w , w determined that their chll-

The School Story, a national! going on to college and

series of television profranw bout'b^ome doctors or lawyers, with-Khool problems and achievements.lout taking into consideration that b scheduled W be telecast each their chflreajust donT have the Sunday at 9:30 ajn. over local sta- capabilitiea." t:on WNCJT beginning March 6. , ____

Produced by the National I-Iia lYrfcrv

Cation, the 30-minute films explore'^VCO IllB a variety of educational Issues

ranging from how first graders V OICCG 1 1O1C81 learn readinr skills to the cwrlcu-'

lam program tf a comprehensive' ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)See is high school to the t^hnlca labs blind and Mady is a German^shep-

herd.

State Senator Charles M. See usually brings Mady with him into the State House during the Legislature. *

In a heated debattf.Tuesday an adversarys shouted: "I move this bill be recommitted to the finance committee."

"Warf! warf!" protested Mady "Even the dog knows the motion is no good. See said gleefully.

CHICAGO AP) The naons traffic deaths rose 4 per cent in

There's so UtUe interest that'JanuaiT PDA hearing examiner William National Safety Council

J. Risteau, who has charge of theTPor^- -..a *

proceedings, can't always get aL^ increw frorn 2.760 to room in which to hold forth. 2.870. centered In six populous Risteau plaintively told the at-

of a great univeri The Pitl CoplRy chapter of the N. C. Educasen Association and Pitt teachers^ave urged all parents and civtb-mlnded Itlzens to .<^ee and hear theac programs that give insight into todays education.

A favorite opera with coloratura sopranos is Donlzett's 'Lucia dl Lammermoor." It was adapted iiom Sir Walter Scotts novel.

tomeys he hopes they wind things up today because "I dont have a room for Thursday.

The audience mostly consists of FDA specialists. They seem to know whats going on.

Two housewives have been among the regulars, sitting in on behalf of a new organization here "Federation of Homemakers." They listen as witnesses drone through data on nine FDA color tests.

FDAs point in all this is that 14 coal tar colors used in lipsticks can no longer be considered harmless. Seven of the dyes have been fed to rats with sorrowful results. Now. unless the hearings disprove the findings, the agency is required under the law to halt use

TOPS IN SPACE CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP)Airmen are proud of their Atlas missiles at Warren Air Force Base. Underneath a picture of an Atlas blasting off is this sign: "When you care enough to send the very best ..."

The TTiceratops, a horned dinosaur, was the largest-headed animal ever known. His skull was six feet long.

HESITATING...

from a three - week vacation in J^orida.

He said he was sorry to see the lunch counter protests, sparked by Negro college students, spread.

I "I dont think it helps to get a 'gang of folks together to force the issue, he comnaented. I am very sorry to see it happen.

In response to questions, the govemw said there was little he could do about participation by students of state - supported colleges.

He said, "The administration

states, the council said Tuesday, that collectively accounted for 192 cant under the law, tell boards more deaths In January this year. | of trustees what to do.

The six states are Michigan.

Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, New Jersey. and South Carolina.

We can only hope that this increase driver

POOR COMPANION

HILLSIDE. N. J. (AP) - The will sound an alarm to. thief who stole a talking mynah pedestrians and traffic;bird from Arthur Brittmans pet

enforiiement agencies for extra effort ^ hold down the toll." said Howard Pyle, council president.

shop Tuesday probably regrets it The bird can only say: "Hello. You are a very bad boy.

Have you to bank with us for a long time, but

havent known quite how to go about it?

Its really very easy. All you need to do is come in. Well do the rest.

Youll never find a better time than now. And youll be glad you did. ^ o ^ ^

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Fivs Points Washington Street

Weet End CIreIc >

Membtr Ftderal Dtpusit Iniuranoc C'urpoiatlunOwned and Operated by the Community We Serve

HANDY CHOICI These papils cnioy the , new dceorative concrete stmctve erected in front of Mehlcai. West Germaoy, schooL Children seleetod deefgn. '

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ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2. 1960

Good Fishing

AYOBN trio ... of Mr and Mrs. E. P. Dennis and Mrs. W. V. Lassiter found their fishing trip to Orange Lake, In Marlon County. Florida, very proflUWe, Above, they proudly show a mixed string made up of bass and speckled perch.

Big Ten Not Expected To Accept Bowl Pact

CHICAGO (APIThe Big Ten will not enter another Rose Bowl agreement unless some last-minute vote switching is done at the conferences business meeting in Columbus this weekend.

This was virtually assured Tuesday when Northwestern announced it will vote against participation.

Northwestern's sund leaves the league deadlocked 5-5 in a matter which needs at least a 6-4 majority to be carried. Others who are against the post-season game are Minnesota. Ohio SUte, Illinois and Wisconsin.

Michigan-, Michigan State. Pue-due. Iowa and Indiana are in favor of another contract.

However, defeating the proposal to continue in the pasadena classic does not necessarily mean Big Ten teams cannot compfta.|b the Rose

Moore Is Top Boxer Of Month

NEW YORK AP Davey Moore of Springfield. Ohio, is Ring magazine's fighter of the month.

The world featherweight champion received the award for his eighth-round knockout of former European champion Sergio Cap-rari of Italy in their nontitle bout recently in Caracas, Venezuela.

Moore was the only world champion to get into action during the last few weeks, so there was little disturbance in the Ring magazine monthly ratings.

Two gains occurred "in the heavyweight division. Eddie Machen of Redding, Calif., moved Into fourth place in the list of challengers through his knockout triumph over Billy Hunter last Priday at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Alex Mlteff of Argentina, Jumped from tenth to eighth after knockout - out Jose Georgetti.

The flyweight rankings also underwent some juggling. Johnny Caldwell of Ireland moved from tenth to sixth on his victory over Risto Luukkonen of Finland. Ray Pacheco of Reno, Nev., grabbed the No. 10 spot after beating Ramon Arias of Venezuela, formerly ranked No. 3.

The middleweight division saw Dick Tiger of Nigeria shift from eighth to seventh after his victory over Gene Armstrong, mov-Irg Carmen Ba.silo to eighth. Also. Joey Giardello, matched to fight Gene Fullmer for the NBA crown, advanced from sixth to fifth, swapping with Spider Webb-

Bowl.

There is a clause which allows a team to accept a bid to the Rose Bowl on an individual basis. To strike out the claus, a 6-4 vote Is I needed.

! This matter also will be brought ,up at the meetings beginning Thursday and unless one of the schools In favor of parUcipation switches Its vote, the loophole clause will remain.

However, there is belief that one oi the schools will switch its vote and the contradictory clause will be eliminated from the Big Ten code.

The Rose Bowl committee in Pasadena apparently is not worried. Lathrop Leishman. head of 'the committee, said he expects ,the game to be improved rather !than hurt. ^ ^ ^ ^_____

The Tournament of dioses has I a contract with the Athletic Assn. of Western Universities which pro-' vides for tiie association to come I up with a means of selecting an ; Eastern opponent.

Leishman said there is nothing to prevent individual Big Ten schools from accepting Rose Bowl ' bids and added he hopes some will The AAWU is to announce ' a plan for choosing an Eastern op-iponent by March 31.

Kansas Moves Into Tie For Big Eight NCAA Berth

Class A Toumey

BETHEL The opening round of the Distrlet I Class A tournament Is set to begin here tonight with a double-header on tap.

Pantego, Beaufort County champs and toumey favorites, meet Harrensville of Hertford County in a 7:M game. The final contest tonight will send Grifton, one of the host elnbs, against Gstesville, the Gates County representative. The final game is scheduled to begin at S:30.

Tomorrow night, Chicod wHI meet Moyock and Oak City win battle West Bertie.

The winner of the four-day tournament wiU advance to the state finals next week.

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Kansas State and Kansas, those two arch-rivals of the midlands, are so well matched this time in their annual run for the Big Eight

and veteran Bill

ry Gardner,

Bridges.

They were consistency personified Tuezday nightBridges and Gardner scoring Hightower, who

Green^e Industrial Toumey Open Tonight

ulars hit double figures; Duquesne clo.sed its home season with a 73--62 whipping of Fordham: Niagara beat Colgate 92-82 as A1 Butler. 15 points and jthe nations No. 3 scorer, hit 28 comes from points.' Marquette rallied to beat

Chamberlains Overbrook High in Xavier of Ohio 67-61; and Wash

Conference basketbaU title they Philadelphia, adding 14. The loss

may wind up settling a whole season of scuffling with a draw from a hat.

Kansas, beating Oklahoma 63-52 Tuesday night, pulled into a first-place tie with K-State at 9-4each with one game to go at home against much-whipped Nebraska.

If both win, as expected, theyll be co-champs and the conferences berth in the NCAA tourna-

was Oklahomas fifth in 13 conference starts and bounced the Sooners out of anything but a long-shot chance at a share of the title.

Streaking St. Bhnaventure, getting .59 points froni brothers Tom and Sam Stith, ran its winning string to 15 in a 115-56 rout of St. Vincent (Pa.); unranked Seattle snapped Idaho States winning streak at 17 with an 89-53 shel-

Ington of St. Loui.s won a 2-0 forfeit from the cago.

University of Chi-; supply (12-9) in I starting at 7:15.

The Greenville Industrial League concludes Its 1959-60 basket-hall program this week with a two-day tournament startln. tonight at the Junior High Gymnasium.

Tonights action will pitt the tournament favorite, Carplina Dairy (15-6). against last place Varina Wholesale Company (1-20) m the second game and The Jewel Pox (14-7) meeting Cozarts Auto-the first game

ment wiU be determined by a lacking and Loyola of Los Angeles

clinched at least a tie for the West Coast Athletic Conference title by defeating Peppcrdine 76-60 in other key games-Elsewhere: LaSalle, still in the running for a bid to the National Invitation Tournament, ran its record to 16-5 with an 82-77 decision over Scranton as all five reg-

draw since the teams split their regular season two-game series ! The Kansas Jayhawks. after ! their first Big Eight e since WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain quit after his junior season in 1957, have come back into contention behind the improved play of sophomores Wayne Hightower and Jer-

fireworks To Start In ACC Toumey Tomorrow Nite

Saddle Club

Dr. Joe Bateman of Green-Tille will be the guest speaker at the Saddle Clab meeting scbc-doled for tomorrow night at the Guaranty Bank badkig at 7:9.

Dr. Bateman, local veterinarian, will speak on the "Care of Horses.* A qocstoo and answer period will follow the speech.

C. E. Steinmeyer, pre^dent of the newly-organised dah, emphasized yesterday that ne^ members are stiO being accepted and one does not have i* own a horse to become a member of the chib. At the present time, occordng to Stenmeyer, no dnes or initiation fees sre required of club members. f The Club now operstes with 25 members and *haa been moving 1 along nicely. Plaas to sponsor i a horse show on AprH - 7 * are I underway with the benefits to ' go U the Greenville Rescue * Squad.

Tomorrow nigbtv meeting will be held on the third floor of Guaranty Banks new building in the Community Room.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The three-day chaze for the Atlantic Coazt Conference basketball championship begins with four games here tomorrow In spacious Reynolds Coliseum.

North Carolina and Wake Forest are co-favorites, on paper at least, to pull down the title and berth in the NCAA tournament. North Carolina (17-5) and Wake Forest (19-6) tied for the regular season tile with 12-2 records against ACC foes. North Carolina was ranked 16th nation^ and Wake Forest 18th.

The annual show begins its

North Carolina State meeting third-place Maryland and Wake Forest meeting scventh-place Clemson in afternoon games.

The night lineup pits North Carolina against last - place Virginia and fifth - place South Carolina against fourth-place Duke.

In regular season meetings of the first round foes, N-C. State and Maryland split. State winning

one 48^ and Biaryland taking the other 63-5S. Wake Forest took two games fi^m Clemson by scores of 77-62 and 83-64; North Carolina took two from Virginia 76-57 and 97-58; and Duke took two fnnxi,

three-day run with sixth-place j South Carolina 72-70 and 79-65.

PighH Last Night

I FIGHT RESULTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Jim McCarter, 220, San Bernardino, Calif., stopped Irish Roy Smith. 186, Raleigh. N. C 1.

Amarillo, Tex. Buddy Turman, 183, Dallas, knocked out Tommy (Hurricane) Sims, 180, Tyler, Tex., 3-

Richmond. Calif. Ocie Chat-mon, 180, Oakland. Calif., stopped John Balia, 178, Stockton. Cahf.. 8.

McKeesport, PaJimmy Chavis, 150, McKeesport, Pa., outpointed Ottie Atkins, 150, Huntington, W. Va.. 8.

! Fresno, Calif. Ben Medina. 140V4, Fresno, awarded decision over Orlando Zulueta, 14OV4, Havana, 8. (Fight stopped because Medinas right eyebrow severely I cut by accidental butt from Bu-,'lueta; Medina ahead on points and under California rules awarded decision.)

London. EnglandBemie Taylor. South Africa. outpointed Johnny Howard, London, 8; featherweights.

HonoluluHenry Mailolo. 145ti. Honolulu, outpointed Tony Noriega. 144, Fresno. Calif., 6,

Williams Nears End Of Career

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. AP) Aging, ailing Ted WlUisms, the: year, last of the .400 hitters, may be through with baseball.

The old hitting master, who will be 42 in August, showed up for spring training Tuesday with the dour announcement that baseballs most famous pain in the neck may force him into retirement.

I guess there is considerable doubt whether or not Ill be able to play this year, he said. Im going to test things out here ukL then make up my mind.

Ted suffered the ailment, a muscle inflamation of his back and neck, in spring training here last season. He was bothered by it all season long and his batting average slipped below .300 for the first time in his career. His 254 average pulled his lifetime mark down three points to .346.

I had hoped the pain would go away w'ith rest and some exercise during the off-season, Williams said. It hasnt gotten any better.

I decided to come out here and give it a try anyhow. I figured the hot sun might take it out of me. If it doesnt, theres nothing left for me to do but retire.

1 Williams, the oldest active player in the majors, is starting his i22nd year with the Red Sox. In that period, with time out for World War II and the Korean War, he has won the American League batting title six times, the home run crown four times and led the league In runs batted in four times. His most outstanding achievement was a .406 batting average in 1941.

He took a 50-minute workout Tuesday, donning a uniform to do some running and throwing.

Lakers Have Edge For Play-offs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With ttie top three playoff spots in the National Basketball Aasn.s Easten^ Division and the first two in Western sewn up. Minneapolis Lakers and Cincinnati Royals now go about-the business of settling the last playoff berth.

Neither the Lakers, in third place, nor the Royals, in fourth, could gsln an advantage Tuesday night. Detroit beat Cincinnati 106-106 and St. Louis won over Minneapolis 109-101 in a doubleheader at St. Louis.

The Royals have only three games left and trail the Lakers by 3Vx. But Minneapolis stiU has six to play and could blow its playoff chances. The two clubs play each other twice more this

Torre Predict* Brave Pennant

BRADENTON. Fla. (AP)You can takelt from Prank Torre that there will be a left-handed first baseman playing regularly for the Milwaukee Braves.

It will be Frank Torre, Torre predicted when he reported for practice at the Braves training camp Tuesday, four days ahead

the

S N 0 W RACER Frzm-isro Dr FlorUn Iraps during practice iki run in Italian Alps. Hes aiming for lUlUn Uam berUi for I960 Winter Olympleo la robrnaryq

JUST LIKE HOME

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Ralph Biltaey, 25, was sentenced to ten days in jailfor being drunk in jail. Julge Walter Tanner first had allowed Bilbrey to serve a public intoxication term on weekends. but Bilbrey kept showing up at the jail dhink.

of schedule.

With me on first base. Braves can win the pennant The 28-year-old Torre said he was confident he could fight off veteran Joe Adcock for a regidar Job and help his teammates regain the pennant.

Torre played in 137 games in 1957 and 139 in 1958, alternating frequently with Adcock. He batted .309 in 1958 but last year slipped to .228 in 115 games and Adcock was used more often than Torre.' Adcock, who throws and bats right-handed, hit .292 and had 76 runs batted in in 1959. playing in 115 games.

Manager Charlie Dressen said it will be tough choosing between Adcock and Torre.

Well just have to wait and see, he said. t

BUSY BEAR

by Pap*

No Mystery, He Was Married

MESA, Ariz. .(AP) The mys-j tery o'f'missing second basemafi! Tony Taylor of the Chicago Cubs' has been solved.

Taylor, who failed to report i Monday when the rest of the' squad assembled, sent the follow-' Ing wire to Vice President John Holland;

I get married report late 4 day (signed) Tony.;

Helen Keller, who succeeded despite loss of sight, bearing and. speech, was born in Tuscumbla, AU.. in 1890.

flety Ob The All'Work Qaaraotced Prompt Expert Srrvtoo At Moderate Priors

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After the teams had played a 29-29 first half tie, Chicago coach Joe Stampf refused to let his team return to the court, charging poor officiating.

Winners of tonights action will meet in the finals tomorow night The losers will play a consolation game prior to the championship 1 contest tomorrow night.

The basketball league has been sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department with the afore mentioned firms entering games. According to recreation official*, the league has been better-balanced this season than in year* past.

Regular season winner, Carolina Dairy, and The Jewel Box ar# picked to win opening rounr* games Irnd meet in the finals tomorrow night.

The public Is invited to attend the toiu-nament action and there will be no charge (H' any of the games.

Ted Williams Musial Differ

And Stan In Views

NAIA Stars

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Five choels are represented on the first team of the Distrlet 26 National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics, all-star hasketball .squad announced today.

Making up the first five are Rick Howe of Appalachian, Dan-ny Sewell of High Point, Ken Norman of Lenoir Rhyne, Ike Riddick of East Carolina and Carl Short of Newberry.

Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne repeated en the second five by placing Don King and Billy Reecc in that order. The other three selected by the coaches for the secceid team were Trap Hart of WofSsrd,

Dave Jones of Western Carolina and Dick Knox of Atlantic Ghristlan College.

Honorable f mention was awarded to Charles Gallagher.

Newberry. Joe Pugh, Pembroke State, Bob Stratton, Presbyterian, Doug Chalk, Catawba, Law- hard-hitting

rence Clayton, East Carolina, and Thurston Frye, Pfeiffer.

Rifle Club Wins Match

Greenvilles Junior Rifle Club in its first competitive shooting match posted a one-sided 1JK)5-

By MIKE RATHET - -Associated Press Sports Writer

Ted Williams and Stan Musial, venerable members of baseballs Old Guard, view their' chances of qtias 8i|3Bqauioo inpBsaoonv Snnvxn strikingly different attitudes.

Williams, 41-year-old Boston Red Sox slugger, is pessimistic about the future.

Musial, 39. a mainstay with the St. Louis Cardinals. Is extremely optimistic.

Williams, whose aching neck is bidding for a spot alongside Babe Ruths upset stomach on the list of baseballs aggravating ail

ments. reported to spring traininfi; Tuesday and predicted his career may be at an end.

There is considerable doubt that I can play, said the six-time American League batting champion.

The neck ailment, suffered in spring training in 1959 when Williams pinched a nerve, handi

capped the big slugger last season and his batting average

dwindled to .254.

The Red Sox already have lost Jackie Jensen, the

leagues most valuable player in 1958. He quit baseball to devote more time to his family.

But the story was quite different in the Cardinal camp where Musial showed up in tip-top condi

tion after winter exercises that

trimmed an inch from his waistline.

Stan The Man, who slipped to .255 during the 1959 campaign, had these encouraging wonls for Manager Solly Hemus:

I feel better, stronger an*^d believe I can get around on the ball better.

With the tempo pkking up at the various training camps, the list of holdouts continued to dwindle.

The .New York Yankees, with Mickey Mantle their biggest headache. cut the number of dissatisfied players to five by signing outfielders Roger Marls and Hector Lopez and first baseman Kent Hadley.

The Detroit Tigers lured pitcher Frank Lary (17-10 last season) into the fold with a contract calling for a reported $26,000.

Baltimore signed outfielder Al-bie Pearson, Washington received a contract from rookie second baseman John Schalve and tha Chicago White Sox reported pitchers Turk Lown and Stover Mcll-wain in the fold-

1,071 victory over the Rocky Mount clubs marksmen in a recent match in Rocky Mount Army Reserve Training Center.

Ten club members and five In-struct<'9 made the trip. Rocky Mount will return the match at the Reserve Training Center here March 12 at 2 p.m.

Members of the local National Rifle Association chapter In the match were Randy Whitehurst, Jack Foley, Robert Moore, Jim Gilliam, Lanny Smith, Tommy Harbin, Phillip Savage, Joe ton, Sormy Taylor, and Cla])b>n Thomas.

UNC Cage Fans WUl Wait SpeU

KANSAS CITY (AP)Followers of the University of.North Carolinas basketball team will have to wait until April 24-26 to learn whether the NCAA Infractions Committee took any action against its recruiting practices.

Dr. W. B. Aycock, university chancellor, said last Saturday he would appear at the committees three day meeting, which ended here Tuesday, regarding basketball recruiting practices at the Atlantic Coast Conference school.

However, the committee was mum on its actions, saying it would as customary make no public announcement until cleared at the NCAA Councils meeting next; month. The meeting probably will be in Atlanta, Ga.

Carol Heiss Is Sizzling Ice On Way To Crown

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP)The word Heiss means hot In German and that was the way Carol Heiss of New Toiic City was skating today as she moved into the second round of the 1960 World Figure Skating Championships.

Queen Carol, holder of the womens title lor four years, showed plainly Tuesday she intended to run the string to five.

Two dozen skaters trom 12 nations spun through two compulsory figures each on the opening program. After the first one Miss Heiss was leading her closest op-piment, Sjoukje Dijkstra of the Netherlands by 5.7 unofficial points. In the second figure she spread this margin to 11.1.

Pour more compulsory figures are on the program for the wom-tn today. Then they will rest untol Tlnirsdaj night, when free skat^ ing will close out the competition in the womens singles.

Basketball Scores

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIAIKO PRESS EAST

St. Bonaventure 115, St. Vincent (Pa) 56 Niagara 92. Colgate 82 LaSalle 82, Scranton *77 Duquesne 73, Fordham 62 MIDWEST Kansas 65, Oklahoma 52 Marquette 67, Xavier (Ohio) 61 Washn (St. Louis 2. Chicago Univ. 0 forfeit, Chicago coach refused to let team play second half with score tied 29-29.

FAR WEST Los Angeles Loyola 76, Peppcrdine 60

Santa Clara 84, San Francisco

Seattle 89. Idaho St. 53 NAIA Playoffs. District U Wofford 68. Catawba 59 Appalachian 84, Lenoir RhjnM 77

CRUSHED TO DEATH YOKOHAMA. Japan (AP> At least 11 Japanese, most of them children, were crushed to death today when several thousand persons tried to push into a hall for a tree concert. Some of the crowd stumbled in the narrow entrance to the hall and the pileup ensued.

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PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, March 2, 1960

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Table Napkins

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CALGON WATER

Softener.............. ',e 35c

FOR GRIMY HANDS! BORAXO

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Toilet Tissue..........4.1!'?. 53c

HUDSON white and PINK

Facial Tissue..........o"2i> 29c

29c Powdered Hand Soap____

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20c

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59c

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20 Mule Team.........23c

REALLY CLEANS

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Woodbury Soap 2 ii 25c

Rinbow Napkins 2 f 23c

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Wednedy, March 2, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Highest Paid Pitcher Ready For Spring Practice

Warren Spahn fright), of the Milwaukee Braves, reputed to be the highest paid pitcher in the major leagues, reaches into a glove full of baseballs held by teammate Bob Buhl at spring training camp in Bradenton. Fla. The team swings into pracuce sessions this week. fAP Wirephoto)

Chicago Coach Refuses Let Team Take Floor

Curt Simmons Will Make Last Stab At Majors

Post-Game Wreck Killed Catawba College Student

Duncan Elevated To APP Position

BOONE. N.C. (AP)-A veteran 01 six years with the New York

ST. LOUIS fAP) The last ticularly Referee Eddie Davidson. Giants of the National Football

game of the season for both the who called a technical foul on Leagtie, Jim Duncan, has been

University of Chicago and Wash- Stampf midway in the period. elevated to the head football

ington University of St, Louis end- Stampf angrily declared in the coaching position at Appalachian j ed on a sour note Tuesday night.locker room: State College here.

Chicagos coach, Joe Stampf, re-' I felt that in this mans mind Dr. William H. Plenunons. col*i fused to let his team take the (Davidson) the calls appeared to lege president, announced Tues-

floor after the first half, thereby.be motivated by a predetermined day that the 34-year*old Duncan forfeiting the game to Washing-!feeling as to what should happen.had been named to succeed Pat ton. 2-0. Five or six times he over- Preston in the football job, Pres-

The halftime score was a tie lo^^ walking and two or three ton gave up the post last month

2i.29 - times baskets resulted alter the without ever coaching an Appa-

vlolaons. lachlan team to enter .>rivate In-

Stampf claimed he was getting, , 'rtn.rrv

ft rftUT HpaI frnm thp nffipiftlft Dftr- ' ^ lt tll&t If It WIS A Cl06^ i QUStJy.

deal from the officiais p ^ it Duncan played four years of

going to be we couldnt win. football at Wake Forest and grad-A ^ Davidson is a veteran official uated in 1949. Duncan played with

AnitC nAffAfii who has called many important j the Giants and served as co-cap-

MUIiJf ffvllvlU games with no more than the us-itain with Kyle Rote before an In-

ual complaints. He decUned com- Jury forced his retirement in 1957

ment. from active play.

Wofford In NAIA Finals

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) Curt Simmons had a chance last year to find out how the other half lives. After an elbow operation on opening day. he spent the balance of the season in the minors, preparing for a 1900 comeback with the Philadelphia Phillies.

In tie Class A Eastern League with the Phils farm club at Williamsport, Pa., Simmons rode the bus with the others.

As a veteran of the majors, one of the two last members of the 1950 Whix Kids. he took a good-natured ribbing from the young men. They called him dad and pop although he wont be 31 untU May 17.

The only other time I had been in the minors was in 1947 with Wilmington. he said. He didnt add that he had signed for a $65.-

000 bonus as a high school grad and was on his way up to join the Phils the same year with Robin Roberts.

Its all right down there on the way up, he said with a wry grin. But not so much fun on the way down-

The Phillies had to get my permission to rend me down because

1 was a 10-year man. I said wanted to stay up with the big club but they told me they couldnt afford to pitch me because I was such a gamble after my operation, They said it would be easier down there, I could call my own shots, be closer to home and everything would be on the quietf side, I guess they were right.

I was down Uiere about two months. I think I wound up with a 5-2 record, counting the playoffs. Then I hurt my arm again in the last playoff game.

After a winter (rf rest, Simmons started to throw Indoors in Philadelphia in January. Since he reported to training camp, he has been throwing easily to he rookie catchers.

So far, the arm feels fine, the southpaw said. I wont really know until I try to get them out in a regular game.

MOORESVILLE. N.C. (AP) One Catawba College student was killed and three injured Tuesday night when their car wrecked while returning from a basketball game. All were thrown from the spinning, skidding vehicle.

James Edgar Zammiello. 20. of Gastonia was killed Ingtantly. He is a son of Rock Zammiello. a prominent amateur golfer and former football star at Catawba.

Andrew M. Balanda, 19, of Berwick, Pa., suffered head, chest, abdominal and arm injuries and was reported in critical condition at a Charlotte hospital, where he was transferred from a hospital

here.

William L. B 0 s c h 1 n 1, 19. of Brockway, Pa., the driver, was reported in good condition at Low-rance Hospital here. He suffered cuts on the leg and ankle.

on a surve, traveled on the shoulder for 125 feet, then crashed into a guard post and then into a bridge. The car flipped over and skidded sidways for 35 feet beyond the bridge, coming to rest

the Catawba football team, told Searcy that he did not know bow fast they were traveling. But Bos-chini said the car normally shimmies at 60 m.p.b. and he had not noticed a shimmy. DeMaio also is a Catawba footba! player.

A truck driver, B. W. Hemdou of Charlotte, was the first person to arrive at the wreck scene. He covered the vlctinas with quilts, set out highway warning flares and directed traffic until officers arrived.

Thomas A. DeMaio Jr., 22. of on its top. facing the direcon

Hawthorne, N.J., was treated for I minor injuries and released.

The four were returning to Catawba from the Wofford-Catawba

whence it had came.

The spinning vehicle spilled al! four of the passengers. Balanda was thrown over or through the

lawoa irom me wuiioru-vamwua -

game of the National Assn. of In- foard ^Is. to ^ tercollegiate Athletics district Play I

offs at Spartanburg. S.C., which students arrived and s^c-

was won bv Wofford 68-59 tators began searching for Balan-

State Highway Patrolman David ^a. smce persons

B. Searcy said the car ran off the in the car.

right side of N.C. 150 near here' Boschini. a sophomore tackle on

PAYING DOUBLE

DES MOINES (AP) A lady here made a number of purchases at a variety store. On returning to her car she found her gloves were missing. She returned to the 'store to learn the gloves had been put in. with her purchases, and she had been charged $2.39 lor them.

1 George Bernard Shaw observed I that all great truths begjn as ,blasphemle.s.

He joined the ^ps stall last August as an assistant.

NCAA Findings Kept Secret

Washingtons coach. (Thuck Smith, wouldnt contunent either.

As lar as fouls were concerned, it wa.5 an even game with each HICKORY, N C. (AP)A trip to u-am having seven called against j

Kansas Chty and the 32-team na- ^ I

tonal NAIA basketball finals rides ___

on the outcome of tonights bas- , i

ketball meeting here between Wof- ^OOf W CdttlCr ford and Appalachian. _ ir i

Both teams gained the finals of I j

the District 26 playoff Tuesday 1* ,

night, winning semifinal matches.' nnnrip cap ' KANSAS CITY (AP) The In-

17 for Catawba and amateurs qualified Tues- Univeraity o KansM.

Al Apralachlan State day. Others were qualified auto- J?*

was .sparked by Rick Howes five- matically or were in a playoff 1ni rI m

.V.' mXlTTe naa C?incU

Stale Conierence rival Lenoir By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taesday Resalta

Syracuse 124, New York 121 Detroit 108, Cincinnati 106 St. Louis 109, Minneapolis 101 Wednesday Sckedale Minneapolis vs. New York

Sophs Lead ACC Selection

Rhyne. Howes 26 points led the Apps while Ken Norman scored 2' for the Bears. The game was decided at the foul line, Appalachian hitting 34-O-40 while Lenoir Rhyne got only 15-O-33.

TOSS A COIN FOR IT - Whitey Bell,

right, of .New York Knicka. beata Boaton Cltica Bob Coua.r in grab for basketball daring game In New' York.

council announces any actions involving violations of the NCAA code.

Dr. Aycock said beforehand his appearance beiCH*e the Infractions Committee involved basketball recruiting practices at North Carolina.

Mitchell said In a radio Interview Tuesday night he feels Kansas did not violate any rules in connection with the transfer of severjil football players from Texas schools to Kansas In the past year.

RALEIGH (AP) Sophomores gained two of five spots . on the Atlantic Coast Conferences all-star team picked by the ACC Sports Writers Assn.

Lcn ChappelL 6-foot- Wake Forest loph ace. was the leading vote fetter, 136 of a possible 140. The other soph named to the first five was Oemsons sharp - shoot-|ing guard. Choppy Patterson.

! Seniors Lee Shaffer (6-7) of [North Carolina and Al Bunge (6-8) of Maryland and junior York :Larese (6-4) of North Carolina ! round out the first five announced jhere Tuesday.

I South Carolinas sophomore scoring leader. Art Whisnant, led second team selections. Others on that squad were Billy Packer and Dave Budd, Wake Forest. Paul Adkins of Virginia. Bob Dlstefa-no of North Carolina State and Howard Hurt of Duke.

Short Bout

MIAMI BEACH. FU. (AP)-Be-fore his last fight Luis Rodriguez was perturbed by claims he couldnt punch, so he set oat to prove the criticism was unfounded.

He made his point. He knocked out previously unbeaten Carl Hubbard in four rounds for his 27th victory in 27 starts.

He gets a chance tonight to show the kayo was no accident. He meets rugged Chico Vejar in the 10-round main event at the Miami Beach Auditorium. The bout will be televised over the ABC network at 10 p.m. (EST).

Vejar has been stopped only three times In a 10-year career during which he has engaged In 110 fights. He has knocked out 41 of his opponents.

Rodriguez, No. 1 challenger for the welterweight championship, might have a more difficult task than when he met Hubbard. The (^iban has agreel to allow Vejar, who is from Stamford, Conn., to come In as a middleweight, and this weight difference could be a major factor.

Krafferl-Thorp Take On Champs

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) A pair of Pennsylvanians, Ben Kraf-fert Jr. and Malcolm Thorp, were to challenge defending champions Tom Robbins and James H. Mc-Alvin today in the finals of the Pinehurst Country Clubs Invitar tion 4-ball Seniors golf tournament.

Kraffert-Thorp won a Tuesday semifinals match from John R. Chappell Jr. and Elliott M. dark, both of Richmond, Va., one-up; while McAlvin, of Lake Forest, m.. and Robbins, of Pinehurst. ousted Egon Quittner of Rydale, Pa., and John W. Roberts, of Chicago, 3-and-2.

BUOYANCY Four Kngliah owlmmers balance cups of water

tumir fnrAheadf as they prarlloe backstroklnr In London pool. Their coach, an Oirmpio

Funeral For Durham Pro

DURHAM (AP)-Golf pro Mar shall CMchton was to be buried today following funeral services at the Howerton-Bryan Memorial Chapel here. The 69-year-old Hope Valley Country dub pro died of a heart attack Tuesday at his Durham home.

CMchton had served as Hope Valley pro for S3 years, slnca it was built.

Stanley Cup Not Settled

The la$t two Stanley (hip playoff berths In the National Hockey League still were far from settled today, but the Detroit Red Wings can breathe a little easier.

The Wings, who edged the Boston Bruins. 3-2, in the only game Tuesday night, now have 61 points to 58 for Chicago and 56 for Boston. Had the Bruins won. just one point would have separate the three contenders. Detroit Is in third place. Chicago fourth and Boston fifth.

The Red Wings were ahead all the way. but had to scramble to hold their margin at the end. Leo Lablne scored Bostons second goal with Just 66 seconds to go. Then the Bruins blew two more scoring opportunlUes in the last minute.

A contredanse is an early form oL the quadrille, an English coun-

BE REALLY REFRESHED AROUND THE CLOCK!

Serve thisSeafood Barbecue with ice-cold Coca-Cola fordinner.Broil frozen rock lobster tails on an hibachi or table grill until browned. Make a tangy oriental butter sauce by adding a few drops of liquid pepper to melted butter. Serve lobster tails with butter sauce, slice of lime, heated crinkle-cut frozen French fries and lettuce and tomato.

TRY THESE TEMPTING TREATS

IRRESISTIBLE WITH COKE!

aco. u. a. PAT. OTP.

At lunch, serve this Penny-Checkers" Chefs Salad with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Use strips of luncheon meat, bologna, salami, sliced yellow cheese. Garnish with tomato and hard-boiled egg, serve with greens and French dressing.

Only Coca-Cola gives you that cheerful lift...that cold crisp taste thqt brightens every bite... that makes any pause "The Pause That Refreshes

Bottlod undtr authority of Tha Coca-Cola Company by

COCA-COI A BOTTIJNG CO.. GREENVILLE, N. C

PACE TWELVEtHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, n. C.

.Wednesday, March 2, i960

Gov. Brown Asks End Of Executions

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)-Gov. Edmund G. Brown, in the face of an uproar over the Cary! Chewman case, called upon an ohv oiisly reluctant Legislature to* c'?.v to aborsh the death penalty in Calif'"nia.

r.-'oiial punishment, he said, hr been a gross failure.

^eyond Ita horror and incivility. he .^aJd. "it has neither prole" "d the innocent nor deterred the Ticked.

Instead, he said it has primarily taken the lives of the weak, the poor, the ignorant and racial minorities.

The governor, in a special message. acknowledged the resistance to his proposal but urged the Slates lawmakers to debate the issue with reason and restraint There was no mention of Chessman. the condemned Los Angeles lovers lane prowler who has fought oil execution for almost 12 of his 38 years.

Brown. Californias favoritc-son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, provoked bitter criticism when he gave Chessman a 60-day reprieve Peb 19, hours before his execution, and then announced he would toss the death penalty question to the legislature.

Edwin J. Regan, Democrat Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which probably will get first crack at the bill, said he saw practically no chance that the measure would ever reach the floor.

Brown himself conceded Tuesday he anticipated great difficulty in outlawing the death penalty this year because of the heated controversy over Chessman.

The repealer would mean life imprisonment for 24 prisoners awaiting execution. They include Chessman, convicted of kldnap-robbery with bodily harma capital offense in Californiainvolving sexual indignities against two young women.

The governor, in his message, said he was asking the ban N against executions in California as an act of public conscience and from the experience of over a decade and a half in law enforcement work.

There are powerful and compelling reasons why this should be done. It is not based on maudlin svmcathv for the criminal and depraved. the former district attorney and attorney general said.

Deeds

James L, Evans al to David A. Evans al $100

.'xton M. Worsley al to Earl M. Worsley $10 L. W. Purser al to Grady O. Bmith al $10 David L. Cannon to Leslie Lee Parker $10 Prank Randolph al to Richard Pnuell al $10 James C. Roebuck al to Mae-relle O. McRoy $10 Prank Harris al to Floyd P. Harris $10 E. H. Taft Jr. al to Lemuel Clemons Jr. al $10 Walter Wade Carson al to Samuel Taylor Carson al $10 Abbott M. McWhorter al to Walter Wade Carson al $10 Lelia S. HiPgs al to Charles B. Baldree al $10 J. H. Harrell al to A. C. Jackson Jr. al 110 M. K. Porter al to J. C. Kirk-man Sr. al $10 C O. Whitehurst al itimberl to lea Lumber Sz Plywood Corp. $10 C. E. Williams al to R. R. Forrest $10

Greenville Realty Co. to J. A. Elks $10 David A. Evans al to J A. Elks $10

R R. Forrest al to Lloie Mae Blackburn $10 Paul C Whitley al to Irvin Rudolph McAfee al $10 J. L. Porter al to J. C. Kirkman Sr. al $10 Prank Williams al to Robert H. Kemper $10 A. C. Monk Jr. al (quit-claiml to John B. Lewis $1 John B. Lewi.s al (qult-claim) to Robert T. Monk $1 John B Lewis (comr.> icomrs deed) to Robert T. Monk

Roy C. Taylor al to Robert Lee Oldham al $10 J. A. Simnson al to Leon B. Koval al $10 John T Allen al to Jarvis L Jackson $10

Homestead DevelopmeitT Corp to Fffie B. Thompson $10 Janie D.svis Griffin to Margaret Davis Allen <10

Margire* Davis Allen al to Janie Davis Griffin $10 Sam F N-'ison al to Milton W. Dixon al $10

P'>'T,.~v To

With CD Safety

Safety In CHll Defense will be the topic of the program at the Ijtt County Safety Council meeting tomorrow a* 12 30 at Re.'-pess Brothers on North Greene St, .

Everyone Interested in safety Is l.ivited to attend the meetings of the council and become a member of the safety organization.

Recover Charred Bodies Of 51

PUSAN. Korea AP .- The charred bodies of 51 Koreans were recovered today and 10 more were believed dead after a fire razed a chemical plant in Pusan. i

Forty-nine of the known dead were women. Fifty of the .500 workers in the plant were hospi taJlzed.

It wgs believed the fire started from a lighted cigarette tossed Into inflammable matcri'

ANNIVERSARY

41 YURS OF COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY, CUSTOMER SIRVia PROOF POSITIVE THAT ^OUR DOLUR BUYS MORE AT A WINN-DIXIE STORE*

ShIb

SHOP

AVE

Quantity Rights Reserved NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

pRICtS GOOD Thru Sot,. March 5th.

Featuring Low Prices Plus M Green Stamps

. s;

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SAVE 24* - HERSHEY FINEST GRANULATED

Save 4* - Thrifty Maid

PEACHES

Big 2Vi Can

WESSON

Limit 1 At This Price With a $5.00 or Mojre Food Order.

Save 4^ - ASTOR Top Quolify

FRUIT COCKTAIL

COCKTAIlil

Save 14* DUKE'S Homemade

MAYONNAISE

303 Cons

^ Full Gallon Can ONLY

Limit 1 with a $5. or more Food Order.

SUPERBRAND

GRADE "A" LARGE

JGG&

Save 30^ Merer

EVERY EGG GUARANTEED Buy 'Em With Confidence

Carton Doz.

Save 10^ Here Crackin' Good

OVEN FRESH

Full

Pound

Pkg.

Limit 2

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Limit one pound NEW DAY at this price with o $5.00 or more Food Order.

INSTANT COFFEE

59* '^79*

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6-oz. Jar

SAVE 16$

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FLEET

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Your Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

f A-

WdnMlay, March 2, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

HEAVY MATURED

VAVAV/Ay

......

is backed up with pienty of evidence

Si^^i^uutisicd, JmdeA. A, ^d^uh, Tyinnsu^ Sadt

SQUARE CUT CHUCK

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TABLE-2EADY VALUl TRIMMED

Shoulder Roast

STANDING PRIME T' CUT

Rib Roast

79^

fAM .Tflt

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^ cheese

Cottage Cheese

29^

SUPERBRAND Craomcd Low" Coloritf

1-Lb.

Cup

;

Crockin' Good Ready To Bake

BISCUITS

Sweet Milk or Buttermilk

Cons Of 10

None Sold Finer - Regordless of Price - Fresh, Lean

GROUND BEEF

SUNNYLAND SMOKED, CURED - 8 to 12 Lb. Avg.

Full Half or Whole

Pound

BEEF

Short Ribs '^39<

FOR FRYING - JENDER, MEATY

Chuck Steak ^ 59/

Stew Beef

No. 300

STOCK

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29^ 69

FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN

Portnar For Ham - Oceon Spray

CRANBERRY SAUCE 2

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ALL MEAT

Gigantic *1*^ Frozen Food Carnival

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Birdteyt

Dirdt^

l-lb. B<

MUT DINNERS GREEN PEAS CUT GREEN DEANS ,S:&^ CHT CORN MIX VECnAGLES

12-oz. Con SNOWCROP

OGANGE JUICE

Fomliy Size MORTON'S

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8-oz. Pkg. TASTE 0' SEA

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6-01. Pkg. TASTE 0' SEA

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FOR

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FOR

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Your, Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

Joey Bishop Credits His 4 Minutes

By BOB THOMAS AP Murie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Pour mln utee can make a lot of difference in a mana lifeIf they are the right four minutes.

Ask Joey Bishop. At 42, hes finally hitting the peak of his career, thanks to a precious foiir minutes.

They occurred last November at a testimonial dinner for Dean Maj^. It was one of those strange show business rituals at which a stars peers pay him tribute In reverse. Among thosa roasting Dino were Danny Thomas, Jimmy Durante. Bob Hope, George Bums, Frank Sinatra, George Jessel, Tony Curta, Judy Garland. Dinah Shore, Mort SahL And Joey Bishop.

I was the only outsider, the only one from the East Coast. he recalls. *'I was scared. And with good reason in that kind of company.

I was sitting at the far end of the daisbehind a vase. I had the worst possible position on the bill'

1 was on second, the firat stand-up comedian.

Joey walked up to the mike and faced the glittering audience. He started throwing gags like: 1 came here not to praise Dean Martin, but to learn bow to drink-The big stara up here on the dais were very nice to me. They all spoke to me. Dinah Shore aaid Pass the salt,* and Danny Thomas said, Pass the butter.* *

The results amazed me, aaid the comic. The next day I started getting phone calls. I had four offers of my own TV show. Jack Benny wanted me to come on hie show. So did Dinah Shore. Hal Wallis talked to me about a film contract.

Now hes riding high. Recently he copped the reviews for holding together the wild Las Vegas act comprising himself. Sinatra. Mai> tin, Pete Lawford and Sammy Davis Jr. Hes appearing with that gang in the movie Oceani 11.* ABC reportedly wants him to head a late-night TV show a lA Jack Paar.

And all because of four misr utes, he reflects.

Awards Made At Cub Banquet

BETHELAwards were made k several members of Bethel Cuk Pack 15 which held Its Blue and Gold Banquet Feb. 25 in the Fellowship Hall at Bethel Methodist Church.

Cubmaster Harold Staton presided.

Staton presented the scout exe-utive for the Pitt Dlstarict, Rudolph Alexander, who presented the foi-lowing awards: Bobcat Pin, BIB Carson; Wolf Badges, John Weston. Douglas Dunning, Donnia Jenkins; Bear Badges. Henry Weeks and Edwin Ghray; Lioa Badge. Harvey Taylor; Gold Arrow Points, Harvey Taylor and Hilton Carson; Silver Arrow Poln^ rerrell Blount.

Alexander also presented den mother pins to each den mother.

Edwin Gray gavev the welcome tc the parents and John Lloy Watson responded. Den Two gave a brief sketch on Fifty Years of Scouting" this being the 50th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America.

The cubmaster recognised the Den Mothers: Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Manning and Mrs. Lloyd Watson.

Skipper JacL Parker of television station WNCT, entertained the group with the assistance of his wife. The pair used puppete ;<nd Juggling in their act The meeting yas closed as a Uv-ir*g circle was formed by the cube and their den chiefs. The group sang Star Spangly Baniver.

Nikita Arrives In Afghanistan

KABUL. AfghanisUn (API-Soviet Premier Nikita Khniabcbev arrived by plane from Calcutta today for the fmal stop of his three-week South Asian tour.

King Mohammed Zahlr Shah greeted Khrushchev st the airport. hailing his visit as another step to strengthen good will between neighbors.

Khrushchev replied that Soviet-Afghan relations provided the finest example of coexistence between states with different political and economic aystema. He added that the Afghan policy is a positive force for peace.

Flying Home To Pick Up Career

PRIEDBERG. Germany (AP) Elvis Presley flies home today to resume the lucrative song and screen career his Ariny stint Inr terrupted.

The 24-year-old rock n roller was scheduled to leave this afternoon aboard a U.S. military trtna* port plane. He is due at McGuire Air Force Base, in New Jersey. Thursday.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP)-The Slate Mo-tor Vehicles Department's report of deaths and injuries in highwa'k accidents (or the 24 hours tndlng at 10 s.ni. today:

Killed .................. S

Injured (rural) ......... If

Killed this year .......... IM

Killed to date last year .. Ill Injured to Dec. I. 19.W . 22.4M Injured to Dec. 1. 1M4 ...1M41

On Oct. l, 1940. approximately 16.400.000 men were registered for U.S. Armed Fereee under the Selective Service Act.

PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday. March 2. IMO

Manuals Put Air Force In Unwelcome Role

EDITORS NOTE: Controversy situation, and confusion surround the Air.

Force these days as it tries to) By ARTHUR EDSON explain its manuals to church- WASHINGTON (AP) It has men, congressmen, and the pub- been a long, relentless, fuzzy lie. Arthur Edson takes a spright- fight, but the Air Force today ly and penetrating look at the finally owns the snafu (situation

normal all fouled up) championship of the world.

This has taken considerable doing. The competition in this town is fierce.

But by steadily pounding away, by resolutely issuing instruction manuals on everything from communism in churches to how to run a successful bingo party, the Air

Bans Parades By Demonstrators

ORANGEBURG. S.C. (AP)

Mayor Clyde Pair of Orangeburg ^ says there will be no more march-episodes so

ing demonstrationsby Negroes in imhu

K?., 1. Getting caught In the middle

this South Carolina city in the ^ church groups:

It clinched its title by handling.

BIO WELCOME IN CHILE President Eisenhower waves to Chilean crowds on the ground

and in windows as his motorcade moves through the streets shortly after his arrival in Santiago. The crowd that turned out to greet the President was estimated at a half million. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Santiago)

Search In U.S. Turns Up 5 Swords Valued By Nippon

By DAY INOSHITA

TOKYO (AP) To A1 Tobey, a former GI Ifrjm the Bronx, the two samurai swords he brought home from Japan after the war were just dust collectors.

And to countless thousands of other servicemen who returned from war and occupation duties with souvenir swords, the finely wrought weapons had become rusting occasional reminders of a long time ago.

But now some of the swords are finding their way home to Japan, w^here they mean something else again.

The sword has mystic religious meanings to a Japanese. One of three sacred Shinto treasures handed dowm from the Sun Goddess to Japans emperors enshrined today in the Atsuta Shrine near Nagoya is, according to mythology, the sword of heavens clouds said to have been removed by the brother of the Sun Goddess from the tail of an eight-headed dragon which he slew.

The few remaining Japanese swordsmiths even today purify themselves before starting work on a blade and wear ritual Shinto garments during work.

This is why the sword is regarded as the Tamashi soul of the warrior ancestors who wore it. In a samurai home, the sword is a family heirloom handed down fiom father to son. To let It rust 1j akin to sacrilege. Some swords are considered objects of rever-rnce in Shinto shrines.

When A1 Tobey of The Bronx leferred to his trophies as dust collectors, he could not have known this.

What started him thinking was a newspaper report sent to him by a friend. It told of the quest ir the United States of Junzo Sato, a former diplomat, for 42 rare national treasure swords believed to have been taken there after the war.

Tobeys reply to his friend, v hich is nov; in Satos hands, was honest and direct. When I received the clipping, he wrote, I was interested to the extent that the sword means something far more important to him than it does to me. All ^t means to me is a dust collector that I brought back home with me.

Another ex-GI Pat Tutino of Hayward, Calif., felt as Tobey did rbout his ow'n souvenir sword. If it is the kind of sword you are looking for,, he wrote to Sato, It is yours,

The reaction of Tobey and Tutino was typical of that of the overwhelming majority of Americans to Satos mission. During three months in America, he regained one "national treasure and accepted for return to their former owners five other swords of lecognized value.

In four or five more trips there, he adds, I am sure I can bring all the national treasures out.

Sato, who served nine years in the League of Nations secretarist

five after Japan withdrew in 1934is acting as an official of the Japan Artistic Swords Preservation Society.

The Japanese government gives him silent backing but no public support. By the San Francisco Peace Treaty, japan surrendered all claims against the United States including those for weapons confiscated during the occupation Their former owners in Japan have no legal claim to them.

Sato estimates that 300,000 to 500,000 swords were taken to the United States during the occupation. Most were lowly regarded ones, mass-produced by Japanese and Manchurian steel mills during the war. A few hundred are rare swords produced by master swordsmiths. Sato claims 42 are part of the 1.607 national treasures registered with the government and banned for removal from the country except with the special permission of the education minister. '

Satos only national treasure find turned up in Washington. Frank Arello, advertising agent for the Washington Star and former 8th Army staff officer, had planned to pass the sword on to his son as a keepsake.

After I told him how much It meant to Japan, Sato said, he 8 greed to give it to me.

interest of public safety.

Fair announced Tuesday night that he would begin enforcing a ^ city ordmance that forWds pa- 3/Bringing almost everyone in

2. Attracting the interest of at least three congressional pommit-

rades without a permit. He said. People may apply for a permit and it may or may not be granted.

The mayor said 400 Negro students from two Orangeburg collegesSouth Carolina State and Claflin marched through the downtown area yesterday protesting segregated policies at lunch counters.

We are fortunate to have had no violence. he said, but todays demonstrations show the police may be unable to control another such demonstration.

Janie Hampton and her 19-year-

old daughter, Carolyn, both Negroes of Rt. 1, Orangeburg, were arrested during a brief scuffle

the Pentagon up to the secretary of defense into the act;

4. Focusing attention on what Is primarily a sideshow at a time when a great and vital debate is going on in the main tent over whether this nations defenses are strong enough.

Yet in all this to-do, some sobering. some hilarious, the manuals must be kept in perspective.

Around 2.(XX) such publications are put out by the Air Force, Army and Navy.

Most are routine: probably all but a tiny few are non-controver-silfl.

stewards, once called orderlies or dogrobbers. The names have changed, the congressmen noted, but the instructions havent.

Occasionally pets require baths. The best way to accomplish this is by using soap, water and plenty of elbow grease.

Shoepolishing isnt a large task but does require some exacting effort.

All this was embarrassing to 'the Air Force, but the roof really fell in after Paul Galantl, an Air Force reserve sergeant in Tren-iton. N.J.. conscientiously did his homework,

I Galanti, was reading a manual I with this scarcely breath-taking 'title: NR-45-0050, Increment V, Volume 7. He ran across some ! stuff about churches in it, and dutifully took it to his preacher.

' The only think I asked was. ,Were the charges true? he said later.

Galanti was to find out there is no agreed answer to that ques-ition.

! For the manual contained these sentences; '

It is known that even the pas-I tors of certain of our churches 1

essentially as It is but the namer of organizations would be delet ed.

But the criticism wasnt exclu slvely with the discussion of th< clergy.

One passage dealt with stcre

projects information and said;

I A foolish remark often heap

are card-carrying Communists.

The National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. officially sponsored the revised standard version of the Bible. Of the 95 persons who served in this project, 30 have been affiliated with

pro^ommunlst fronts, and publications.

A spokesman for the National Is that Americans have a right t Council promptly protested. know whats going on. Most per The Air Force announced it pie realize the foolhardiness 4 would withdraw the manual. such a suggestion.

Then another church group. This came in for sharp crit made up mostly of fundamentalist cism from Chairman John I denominations, complained about Moss (D-Callf) of the specU the withdrawal. So did Chairman House Government InformaU* Francis E. Walter D-Pa) of the subcommittee.

House Committee on Un-American But in all the turmoil one sta* ActHtkies. imentby Chairman Melvin Prlf

Walter said the manual is true. |(D-D1) of a House commitU

If they had looked into it they studying the whole businessg<x

would have found it correct, he j unchallenged, said. I hope the Air Force con- The services arent getting a:^ ducts its other affairs more in-1 benefit from these. Price sail

telligenUy. |just trouble.______

At one time or another during the hubbutF Air Force officials

PUBLIC notice

Every service man of World War II remembers these manuals.

while the protesters marched.) One had helpful hints to Air They were charged with disorder-Force men unlucky enough to be ly conduct, but denied any part in.caught on a desert. Another told

the demonstration.

soldiers how they should act when

In Columbia, the South Carolina they moved into North Africa. One Houses Judiciary "Committee ap-jsuggestion: If you value your

proved a bill that defines "tres-safety and maybe even your life, pass In such a way that posted dont fool around with Moslem signs reading white only or noiwomen, and that includes Moslem colored allowed would be as le-i women who want to fool around, gal as to keep off notices. The' The trouble began when the bill, aimed at Negro demonstra-'s e r v 1 c e s wandered into other tors, was offered by Rep. Rexfields.

Carter of Greenville, who said no' Several congressmen, for exam-one may enter property without]pie, think the services use man-

legal cause and good excuse if warned not to do so.

In Raleigh, Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina said the admin-

power foolishly, and prove their case by pointing to manuals.

Rep. Frank Kowalski (D-Conn) objects to using military men as

istration cant, . . tell boards of'*vants. His textbook; trustees what to do in running the]Mess Operational Manual, put I (Negro) colleges where some ofiout for Air Force officers assigned I the demonstrators in that state a* secretaria of officers or non-OT-A Ktiiripntje commissioned officers club,

L ! It Included Ups on how to mix

' P^. are generally ^od-|jjyg different martinis, on how to

lerate, Hodges said, and he feels -Qu^d up dates for bachelor offl-I North Carolina will coine out oft ^ furnish youngsters

the demonstrations better than finally eat their spinach and the average. He did say he felt,otj,er essentials with good eaUng the passive displays would not ..

help race relations. preceded by a hearing

In Durham. N.C., Linda Ellen'before the manpower subcommit-Teston, 17, of Durham, was ac- tee of the Armed Services Corn-quitted on charges of spitting pop- mlttee at which another Air Force corn into the face of a Negro manual was studied, demonstrator. It included tips to aides and

have been quoted as saying the j NOTICE

manual would be withdrawn per-l^oRTH CAROLINA manently, that it would 1> piTT COUNTY revised, that a part of it would; undersigned, having quall-

be rewritten, that it would remain executrix of the esute of

Daniel W. Dupree, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajrment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of February, 1960.

MARY DUPREE TYSON Executrix of Daniel W. Dupree, Route 1, Bo* 24 Farmvllle, North Carolina Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 2-9-16

notice"-^

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ELLA DANIELS vs.

JAMES RALEIGH DANIELS

To James Raleigh Daniels: Take notice that a pleading reeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action; the nature of the relief being ought Is as ftrilows; The plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sex>-aratlon.

You are requested to make defense to .such pleading not later than April 10, 1960, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

T.* the 8th day of February, 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR A.s.st Clerk Superior Court Pitt County James * Speight. Attya.

Feb 10-17-24 Mar. 2

Smiling Elvis Presley of rock n roll singing fame waves during a news conference at Fried-berg, Germany, on the eve of his departure for the United States. He expects to be discharged from the U. S Army within a few days. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Frankfurt)

Courtland Is No Beatnik, His Role Calls For Beard

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

guests will be Genevieve, Charley Weaver, Hans Conried. Florence

NEW YORK (AP) As every- Henderson and Hugh Downs, all body kno(#5, the trademark of the male beatnik is the beard. Thus

tall. Immaculately tailored and definitely beardedJerome Courtland attracts much attention when he walks down any American street these days.

members of the Paar inner circle-Rumors of waning popularity of

Westerns seem more wishful thinking than real. Some of the veteran shows remain firmly at the top of the ratings charts, few oaters have been flops this sea-

Courtlanii. however, is no beat- there is a big new crop

nik and his beard was grown to comply with fashions of about 8(X) years ago. Courtland. a Tennessee native, is the star of a new syndi-

of pilots being made for next season. But. if series-in-the-making re a trend clue, next fall will find the emphasis on comedy

themes.

cated television senes. Tales of shows more than a quarter of the Vikings. now shown over 120 go^e 200 pUots have comedy stations.

His beard and his flowing locks present problems of maintenance unknown to intreped Norsemen of old. Courtland is a definite bru-

Recommended tonight; Music for a Spring Night. ABC, 7:30-^ ^ ,8:30debut of a new musical se-

nette. But. because nobody ever res, with Betty Johnson and BUI thinks of a Scandinavian as any-juayes, thing but blond his naturally brown hair must be bleached.

I cant go more than about 10 days with the beard. he explains.!_

although I dont have to have my 1 I jnilOl* otOrC

Better Not Rob

hair done more than every three weeks. Ive been going through tWs bleaching thing now for almost nine months, but Im stUl embarrassed every time I go in for repairs.

The series is being filmed in

IRVINGTON. N.J. (AP) Anyone who plans to rob Frank Gil-fols Uquor store had better think twice and then change his mind. GUfol put two bullets into a flee

The robbers score over the years: five attempts, not a cent

Europe. Although the action

supposed to Uke place in andlj^^ o irfli fnl

around Norway. the outdoor: * fAnnl

scene* actuaUy are shot outside. foUov

Munichon and around the Bavarian lake* and mountains, Scandinavian lighting problems long stolen, dark winters and long light sum- Gilfols score: one bandit killed, mers were too much to cope two wounded and three disarmed, aith. The 140-pound, bespectacled Gil-

- fol keeps a gun and a club within

Jack Paar's return Monday reach behind the coun^r. He is night wiU be a family affair: 84 years old. 5

100 PROOF

$2.45 $3.85

4-S Qt

MAOC mOB GRAIN iY L RCISNY & CIL. HARTFORD. COHN.

Your Newspaper Advertising Is Always On The Job

All day . . . every day . . . youi newspaper adver-

tising is constantly before the eyes of the public, carrying your sales messages to prospective buyers. People who shop locally depend on local advertising in deciding on their purchases. For sure, fast results, your best ^

and most economical advertising medium k your local newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

WdneJy, MarcK 2, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEEN

If ;r

*r,

I'd

a 11 Liir wr 't vMmim

VOIJ'LL- PIMP IT IM THE W/MT /PS

_ PUBIJr NOTICE

NOTICE 1 I CKEDTOR NORTH CARi INA PITT COUNTY The underk 'Tned hevlnf qualified aa Executrix of the Estate of vvilllam Bennett, deceased, lau of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havinf cUlms afalnst said eaUte to present them to the undertifned on a" before the 26th day of Februai . i96l, or this noUce wiU be pleaded In bar of their reeorery.

All perrons indebted to said esute will please m*ke Immediate

PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Before the Clerk

To: Mildred Williams Vines and husband. Curtis Vines, Clifton Williams. Ethel Wiliams Lyons and husband, J. W. Lyons, Patrl-Guaranty Bank and Trust Com- cla Speight, Mary Speight, Ernest pany, Administrator of the estate 11" Speight, Margaret W. Tyson

payment to the u Igned

This 33rd day t *uary, 1980

Lucille I Fleming

Executrix i Estate of

William B . deceased

116>A Evans *t

Greenville, N Carolina Richard Powell, Ati Feb. 34 Mar. 3-9>ie33-IO

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA

of Pattle Williams, deceased va

Oatsy WUllams Hyman, widow, Barbara Wllllama Carr, widow. Mildred Williams Vines and husband. Curtis Vines. Clifton Wll-llame (unmsrrled). Bthel WUliams Lyons and husband, J. W. Lyons. ' Patricia Spelfht, Mary Speight, lEmeet L Spelfht. Margaret W. I Tyson and husband. James A. Tyson, Vance Williams and wife, MUdred WiUlams. James Williams and wife, Norma Williams. Betty Tyson and husband, WlUie Tyson, Nelson WUllams (unmarried). Billy WUUams (unmarried). Andrew WUllams (unmarried). CecU WUllams (unmarried) and the Guar nty Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Murray WUllama, deceased.

and husband, James A. Tyson, Vsnce WUlisms and wife, Mildred Williams, James WlUlams and wife. Ncmna WlUiams. Betty Ty-son and husband. Willie Tyson, Nelson Williams. BUly WillUms. Andrew WlUlams and CecU WUllams.

Take notice that a pleading seeking reUef against you and each of you has been filed in the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief sought is as foUows: To seU for the purpose of making assets the real 1-lproperty owned by Pattle Williams ^fat the time of her death lying between Washington Street and Greene Street in GreenviUe, North CajtUlna, and being Lot No. 3 in the division of the Henrietta WU

Uams heirs property.

rou are re<iuirea to make defense to such pleading not later than March 31, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the rtUef sought.

Tills the 8th day of February. 1960

R L. LEWIS JR.

Aas't Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County R. B. Lee, Atty.

Feb. 10-17-34 Mar. 3

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under id by virtue of an Order by the I jperior Court of Pitt County made in that Special Proceeding Mititled, *'8tate Bank ds Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Dollie Reeves Coun-cU, deceased, vs. I^hriam Rives and wife. Lulu Rives; Lenlon Rlvee, widower; and Tim CouncU, husband of DoUie Reeves Coun

KiM AmLOWW-ABOUND ALL PAV/ J WISH TH6REWAS WWfWINTD

TMAMi Wi'SE tfOlNd TO PIU/ HiP6'AND-SfK/ NOW/VDU eo HIPS 60^ aACf /

-5'Z

WeiL J6T forgetT ABOUT TMR'SffK'

1IMANT FAMILY 5H0T5-7HE (XP AAAN ANP HIS TWO DAUGHTERS. ]

ItL FKHJRB OUT HOWTO GET THE /NOmtHQ GIRLS'PERA^ION TO USE THE^ FORWH STUPF-rrSHOULDWY ^

KHARDt

OUR FATHER 6VST0P HONOR ATAN ENORMOUS Aa, MR. TROY ULBBOOS 7HROWINI9-TD LAUNCH THE POP lONEQ LINE. ANP-.--^

AHPwetMiNvrrtPU J

s COMrssV PCvVN.'

WE'RE 04 THE 8Ai.VAaE

PSTAIL

5-2

A ENEffAL r they LOST FeoM THE TWO TiVOSANP PE^Jf'A60^4 15 y, POLLAR5 COSPUCTIN S WORTH OF A FULL-SCALE \ EQUIPMENT INVESTIGATION

ALL THAT FUSS OVER A LOUSY TWO RANP

TWPfPT

C0Si<0'5

>ES, these bactepia

LIVE ON HAAMlUm ANP WHEN I ExAMInEP you IN THE LAB, I FOUNP YOUR BOPy RI^H IN THAT ^^ETAL..

A SMALL VIAL OF THESE BACTERIA WOULP EAT RIGHT THROUGH YOUR metal WORLP... PESTROY IT

completely/

V I WARN YOU ... YOUR RA1P3 ON EARTHS URANIUM MUST

STOP/

(THE POTATOSs'aRE^ TOO saltv and twet j

STEW MEAT IS TOUGh

'//HAT DIO VOU PUT IN nnE IT SPINACH TO MAKE IT A TASTE LIKE THAT?

irr

DAGVWOOQ-OID VOU HAVE A CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK ATFOUP

nElm

ONt fwiNd mi Bour

ALU TMI5 talk 'BOUf ^^U^ATlOM iXFkOfOMB AN* 1 AIN*T ^ POiN* notmin Buf

WHAT TAUK6 ONg WAV OR fHg OTHgK 0OUf 0IBTH CONtBOU ALWAV9 WAlTB THgiWllVgB m BORH

T^IVIAKH aiPH

MUHf

cil." the undersigned Commis-'sloner wUl, on FRIDAY, MARCH '4, 1960, at 11 ajD. at the Court House door of the Superior Court 'of PIU County in Greenville. North CaroUns, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town of Greenville. Pitt County, North Cartriina, and being more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a sUke In the northern property line ot Fleming Street In the City of GrqenvUle, said stake being West 120A feet from the Intersection of the northern boundary line of Fleming Street and the eastern boundary line of Lot No. 16 of the Riggs property as shown on a map thereof recorded In Map Book 1, at page 106 in the Pitt County Registry, and running thence in a westwardly direction along the northern boundary line of Fleming Street 34.1 feet to the southeast comer of Lot No. 14, a comer; thence in a northwardly direction along the common dividing line between LoU Noa 14 and 15. 190 feet to a stake, a comer; thence in an eastwardly direction on a line parallel with the northern boundary line of Fleming Street 34.1 feet to a stake, a comer; thence in a southwardly direction on a line parallel with the common dividing line between Lots Noa. 14 and IS, ISO feet to the northern boundary line of Fleming Street, the point of BEGINNING, and being the westernmost 24.1 feet of Lot No 15. in Block A of the Higgs property,, as shown on map in Map Book 1. at page 106 in the Pitt County Reglstir, and further being a part of the identical property cwiveyed to Nixon Reeae from J. W. Higgs, et al. which was by deed dated February 23, 1894, and recorded in Book 8-f, at page 216 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being a part of the Identical property Inherited by Lenlon Reaves, DoUle Reeves Staton Council and E^hrl-am Rieves from their father, Nixon Reese, the laws of Intestates succession in the State of North Carolina, and further, being the same jx'operty described In a deed from Ephriam Rieves and wife, Lula B. Rieves, to Dollie Council, by deed dated Augtist 28. 1956 and recorded in Book G-29, at nage 314 in the Pitt County Registry; further reference U hereby made to deeds appearing in Book G-29. at page 301; G-29. at page 299; and G-29, at page 295 In the Pltt County Registry.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a p<rfnt on the north side of Fleming Street 72 feet 8 inches west of the Alex Briley line and running thence westwardly with the line on,Fleming Street 34 feet 1 inch; thence northwardly 150 feet to a stake; thwice eastwardly 24 feet 1 Inch to a stake: thence southwardly 150 feet back to the BEGINNING, and being a part of the property formerly owned by Nixon Reese or Reed and left to his heirs, Dol-Ue Reeves Staton, Ephriam Rives and Lenlon Rives, and further being the Identical property conveyed to David Staton and wife. Dollie Reevn Staton, by deed from Charlotte Flanagan and husband, Walter E. Flanagan,; aated January 28,1926 and record- : ed In Book G-16, at page 337 In i the Pltt County Registry** i

Both of said tracts hereinabove i described shall be sold together. free and clear of all taxes and assessments, with the exception of the year 1960. the highest bidder being required to deposit the sum of ten percent (10%) of said bid with the undersigned cora-mis!loner until the final confirmation by the Court.

This the 2d day of February, 1960.

W, H. WATSON, Commissioner James Ss Speight, Attys Feb. 3-10-17-24 Mar. 2

WANTED

HELP WANTED^MALE

WANTED r BUYERS OF DIXIE'SALES REPRESENTATIVE f EX-

Fertilizer and Dixie 82 An-hydroua Ammonia at Ayden Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden.

March rWed-Tf

WANTED TO BUY

ONE HOUSE. S BEDROOMS.

east of Cotanche Street. Phone PL ^7798 or write Resident. P. 0. Box 406, Greenville. 29-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be eostlyl Let Hendrlx-Bamhill flU tbem with ealdum chloride today. Call PL 1-4133. Dee. It-tf

Before Paiatinf Get Edwerda* Prices On

Peintinf Contrectinf

Edwards Hdwe.

t-ft

perlence helpful, but not neces-s'ary. We will train you. Salary, commission and car allowance Hospital and life insurance, vacation with pay. retirement plan. Contact Mr. Stallings, Manager. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 413 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-4098. 2-3t

YOU DON'T NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a job with your own 8100,000 Rawlelgh Businees In West Central Pltt County, where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more Information. Raw-lelghs Dept., NCC-740-802. Richmond. Va. 2-9-16-23-30

HELP WANTED FEMALE

plant now .... PANSIES.

Candytuft. English DalsiM. Thrift. Peat Moss, Pine Straw. Aialeas. CamelL'as. Jap Hollies. Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY. across (rona hospital, phone PL 2-S195. Deee. 8-tf

CUCUMBERS

Model Variety

FOR SEED CALL

Lncixn BryanPL 2-2076 lames BrsddyPL 2-4063 Joe GaatonPL 2-2336

Baying Station

Keela Wstrehouse Preston Janrla. Agent

Feb. 17-20-34-27 Mar. 2-5

MAIDS-TOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK Pick the job you want In N.Y. Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 841 W. 44th St.. N.Y. 1-St

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly Ta |56

Free room, baard, anlforma, TV. Guaranteed jaba In heart of New York City. TiCketa aant at once. Dlx Agency, 241 Weat S4th St., New York. 29-3t

FOR RENT

BOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and businasa property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rlvtra Building, 209 Evans Street, which

is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FARMERS - FOR CUCUMBER contracts and seed, call PL 2-4628, Dennis Harris, agent. Luts & Shramm, Ayden. N. C. Buying station conveniently located In Harris and Rogers Warehouse, Greenville. Feb. 17-1 mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US for TV service. Phone PL 2-5528, APPLIANCE MART. INC., Ralph Crawford, technician. 17-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOU8K.

103 N. Jarris Street. $53A0 par month. Inspect and if intareatad caU R. H. SUton, PL 3-3411, ba-twaen 9 a.m and i pjn.

Jan. IS-ti

APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL ^2546. JaxL A-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and flve room apartment. Store and refrlgeratt* furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pm. PL 3-5983.

Feb. 13-tf

Manning's RcfrlgcraUon Blcctrieal Scrvloc. No job too aman or too large. Repairs on Irons, ranges, washers, toastm, wator pomps, refrigerator commercial and domestle. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-7199. PL 2-719R

Feh. 16-1 mo.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. Screened front porches, private baths, private entrances, hardwood floors, newly painted. $45 each. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 3-3376.

Feb. U-tf

I SIX - ROOM DUPLEX APART-; ment. one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built-In garage, back yard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 2-4293. Feb 23-tf

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFIDKNTUL

loans from l25-$20p cm yonr household famiture and kitcheo appliancea and autos, contact Security Loan C-orp.. supervised by N C State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave OraenviUe. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. M-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Talephooe Number In GreenviUe PLaxa 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less lor first insertion)

Insertions .............. $ 1.75

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.26

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1^5 per colunm loch per Insertion)

Week.................... $ 6.75

Month ................ $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running'on consecutive dajrs.)

OEADUNE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to ths extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not le.ssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE money Order your ad to run six tlmaa; he cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearwi

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Snrveys and Esttmatea > Cheerfnlly Given

Ivey Coward Co.t Inc.

1303 Dickinson Arm. Phone FL 2-S9M

Feb. IS-tf

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, miles from Greenville on Pann-ville highway. Electricity, no running water, house to raise chickens and keep laying hens. Garden and place to raise hogs. Four pecan trees. $29 per month. Cash In advance. Phone PL 2-5868. J. E. Joyner. 26-t

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO room furnished apartment. Call Mrs. L. W. Gaskins. PL 9-1598.

Feb. 30-tf

REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA LOT BARGA! ON-ly $149 Full Price! (for limited time I. No Money Down$5 ijer month. On US 441-27 between Ocala and Orlando. High and dry. Hard surface streets, electricity, phones, schools, churches. 3000 fishing lakes close by. Write -for FREE photos. Orange Blossom HUls. Box 1222. Leesburg. Florida. Feb. 17-24

March 2-9-16-23-30

FOR SALE

C. L. LtJPTN Ca Year Comfort b Oar Baaiiioaa** Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doora, jalousies snd screens, Venetian bUnds re-corded and Uped, porch Incloe-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Chnreh er Home** Johnson Plano S Organ On.

Phone Collect JA 3-3184 Kinston, N. C.

Fob. U-tf

BOMK HEATINO Complete heating and alr-oomll-tionlng systenu We make eom-plete Installations In new or existing h(xnes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING S AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. ith St. Ext. Phene PL 8-1881 Fbb. 1-tf

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Com, insecticide. Dixie Fer-tilixer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., AydM PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee. GreenviUe PL t-1575.

Feb. 38-tf

ONE FARMALL SUPER A trsotor-fast hitch. One Fordo-mstle disc, cultivates, two 14 In. bottom plows, fertiliser attaotv* ments. Johnnie Hardee, Hwy. 264, 6 mes out. PL 2-6051. 25-6$

ELECTROLUX VACUUM clesners. floor polishers, and accessories. CaU James Pace a$ PL 8-2437 for free demonstration.

Feb. 26-1 mo.

ONE ROOM WITH TWO BED8 for two men only. Rent will be very reasonable. Call PL 2-3320, Mrs. Estelle Smith, 001 Evans St.

Feb. 25-tf

CALL BUNCHS FOR PAST EP-ficient nlfht TV service In your home. Phone PL 2-9884, Greenville. N. C. We use and recommend TNO-SOL electronic tubes. 29-12t

CAN'T AFFORD A GARAGE?

Our wax jobs will protect your car but where youU put the lawnmower and stepladder. etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center. comer 9th and Evans Sts.

* * l-6t

SPEAKING OF QUICK GET-awaysYouU like the speed with which weU service your car snd send you on your way rejoicing of a Job weU done. Our "know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green Stamps. l-t

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR!

Paint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. CaU J.N. White. 11-. 17 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5440 for free estimates. 1-1 It

Help Wanted Male-Female

LARGE FINANCIAL CONCERN will employ four (4) personnel to represent our company In the GreenviUe area. We offer guaranteed salary, commission, bonus and Immediate promotions. If you are 25 yeiu-s of age or older and wUling to work for a salary that is graded on your ability, take a minute and stop by 313 West 4th Street. Greenville 9-11 a.m.Tuesday through Friday.

29-4t

HELP WANTEDMALE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY AVAIL-for those who qualify. College for those who qualify. College graduate preferred. Income unlimited Interested In a young

ONE 4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, Cotanche Street. Has front and back entrance, piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-6098 after 6 p.m. Feb. 27-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE-Apply Carolina OrfU.

Dec. S8-tt

SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT .CALL PL 2-4484. Feb. -tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf

TWO STORY HOUSE, TWO baths, gas or oil heating. Piped for automatic washer, big yard. Across from Third Street School. CaU PL 2-3579 or PL i-7208.

l-5t

JUST ARRIVED, BULBS FOR Spring planting. Gladiolus, Begonias, Caladiums A Dahlias. Get yours now before they are picked over. H. L. Hodges Company, phone PL 2-4158. 29-6t

USED ELECTRIC SEWING MA-chine with attachmente, carrying case and folding table for only $29.95. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 412 Evans Street, phone PL 2-4098. 2-lt

GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS AND Nuts. Write for free copy lUus-trated spring price list, offering large sssortment fruit trees, berry plants, grape vinee, nut trees, landscape plant materialincluding roses. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept N86, Waynesb(ro, Va.

2-4-7-8-11-14-16-ia-31-23-18-M-80

LESPEDEZA TOR BALE, 10 cents ptf lb. Dalton Jones, Routs 6. GreenviUe, phone PL 8-1801.

2-11

PIPK FmTNOS, LADDERS.

fmcing, Ineeetleldee. 1 s e k s, paints, housewares, to(ds, and many other items are on display at Edwards Hsrdwsrs, whers on# stop will ssTS you tlms snd monsy.

S-tl

AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICED TOR QUICK BALE. 1958 Bel Air Chevrolft 4 door Hardtop. ExceUent condition throughout with extras. Prlct $1090; $890 can be financed. CaU PL 2-7179 after 6:30 pjn. 19-81

Houss Trailsr For Sals

1947 r FT. HOUSETRAILER.

Bargain priced. MiscsUaneous Items Included. Contact W. W. Jones, 400 Elizabeth Street or write Ernest T. Osmer. Route 8. Box 1, GreenviUe.

March 1-1 mo.

Claasifisd Display

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 100 N. Eastern Street. Couple desired. Contact Margaret Register, phone PL 2-2411. night PL ^2228.

l-3t,

FOR RENT OR SALE

FOR BALE OR RENT: SIX

room house near coUege. CaU PL 8-1349 after S p.m. Feb. 26-tf

House Trailer For Rent

Modern two bedroom

housetrailer located West End TrsUer Court. CaU PL ^5538 or contact Ed. Anthony. 1612 Long-wood Drive. l-6t

T. J. MOORE

Income Tax Serrice

Federal A 8Ute 889 B. tth St. Dial PL 9-1484 P. O. Box 93

Feb. 29-lit

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms snd bath located jii 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment, Dial PL 2-2485.

Jan. 20-tf

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Ptnaoeed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offloo Proctor Hotel Office Phono PL 2-6191 Resldenco Phono PL 2-8328

FOR SALE BY OWNER: TWO story spectacular Colonial four bedroom house. 612 Elm Street. Two baths, paneled kitchen and family room. Rare bargain. Must be sold. Phone PL 2-5970.

2-6t

ENGLEWOOD! TOR BALE BY owner; seven roonu. two baths, carport, storage room, crab or

chard, stone fireplace in famUy

mn'ltwVn tht'agt' of'so'to" 40

Who likes to work with pepole ^

ReprssentsUvs wlU be svsUsble FOR SALE BY OWNER; FIVE

to Interview sppllcsnts Monday,, room brick house, central heat. March 14, Tuesday, March 15,'wall-to-wall carpet, large shady Wednesday, March 16. If Interested lot, garage. Within walking dis-write P.O. Box 726, GreenviUe, iUnce of coUege. CaU PL 2-2992

N.C, or caU PL 8-1445 for appoint-'iJter 6 p.m. for appointment,

ment. 8-4tl \ Feb. 25-tf

CLIFF Sayt:

Jait received a new shipoient of baseball and tennis eqaip-mcnt Shop at Edwards' complete sportsmans center.**

2-8t

GREATLY REDUCED!

Tobacco Canvas

ts.oo

tf hundred

First Quality U X 24 Count 4 or 8 Yard Width

PENNEYS

1-Bt

PACI SIXTEEH

r ' ...........

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednciday, March 2, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

New Boat-Building Firm Is Seeing Early Success

QUOTATIONS Purnihed by McDaniel Lewis Jl Co.. Jefferson BuUdlng, Greensboro, North Carolina. Compiled Tuesday. March 1, 1960. DcscripUon ,

American Marietta Anto Plnance

Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro. Casualty Caro. Natl. Gas Caro. Pipeline Caro. Tel. A Tel. Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Liie Gulf Life I D S A

Jacksons Minit Mkt Jef. Std. Life Lile k Casualty Life Companies Lile o Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.

National Food Nationwide Corp.

N. C. NaU Gas Ohio State Lile Peninsular Lile Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Lile Rose's 5-10-25 St. Security Natl Bank Secur. Lile & Tr.

State Loan & Fin. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.

Trans. Gas Travelers LUe Wachovia Bank k Tr.

Bid Asked

36 37^

28^ 30>4 .50 .65

10.05 10.07 5 5^

4 4%

7^ 8%

38ls .40 16^4 9

79 V4 21 216

5 46 19^4 183.6 494 274 224

4 16

374 74 594

5 2

144 44

284 35 514

19 44

27 >4 154 204 85^4

20 V4

.50

304

814

224

514

174

weighU 17.00 to 20.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 18, Eggs prices paid by distributors lor clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 30; prices paid on graded'out basis: Asheville steady, A large 29

(AP) 1 p.m.

NEW YORK stocks:

Adams Millis ............. 584

Alleghany Corporation .... 104

AUied Chemical & Dye ...... 534

Allis Chalmers Mfg ......... 364

American Can ............ 404

American Enka ...........254

American Smelt k Ref ......44

American Tel and Tel ...... 894

American Tobacco ........1064

Ashland Oil ..............50%

Atchison, Top k SF ......... 244

Atlantic Coast Line ........44

Atlantic Refinery .' 36

Avco Manufacturing ...... 134

Baltimore k Ohio ........... 384

^^^iBendix Aviation .......... 734

* I Bethlehem Steel ............484

I Boeing Airplane ........... 274

154

S xjBorg Warner

2 x Budd Company ......

Burlington Ind ......

Burroughs Corp .....

Canadian Pacific Carolina Power & Lt .. Celanese Corp. . . Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio .. Chrysler Corporation

164 jCoca Cola ..........

21 Columbia Gas k Elec 67 ;: Commercial Credit 21^'' Consolidated Edison

204

284

^ - I Continental Can ........... 454

NEW YORK (AP) The stock'Continental Motor ......... 104

market moved downward irregu-, Continental Oil ............ 47

larly in moderately active trading i Curtis Wright ............. 224

ear^ this afternoon. jDan River ................ 144

Lorses of fractions to a point, Douglas Aircraft .......... 394

or two outnumbered gains among I Dow Chemical ............ 90

ON THE MOLDS . . lapping plywood strips.

G and W boats take shape as workmen apply over-

G and W, Incorporated, local boat-building firm, is experioicing satisfactory success since beginning operations here last Nov. 9, according to one of the man* agers, Glen R Grady.

Now employing Just under 30 men. the firm shipped its first boats to market last Friday. Another shipment is scheduled to leave Greenville Friday.

The finished boats are completeequipped with steering apparatus and other hardwareand ready for the water with the addition of power.

In as.sembly-llne fashion, the 16 and 17-foot runabouts are put together from lumber cut to specifications at the plant here. Trimming, sanding, painting, and hardwre mounting complete the operation readylOj^ the fir plywood boats for' dealers from Maine to Florida, in the Mid-west, in Cuba and the West Indies.

Currently, there are some 50 boats undergoing the manufacturing process. Retail prices for the units, says Oradys, range from $695 to around $1,600, depending upon their size and equipment.

Though only two sizes are now being built here, the firm's plans include the addition of three more. Grady Indicated construction of 20-foot offshore fishing boats will be added in April.

Grady added future plans involve the employment of a total 300 men. He said eventually two shifts would enable the firm to ship boats from Greenville dally.

He said the plants present location, formerly Star Warehouse No. Two, will be adequate to house 300 employes.

The firms co-manager pointed out the 30 men now emplo]r^ were selected by Intense screening since the initial woiicers will be expect-

pivotal issues. Steels, motors.

rails, coppers.

DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines

oils, aircrafts, rubbers and build-[Eastman Kodak ...........1024

Ing materials were among the los-jFirestone Rubber ...... 42*'4

Union Bag Cp. Union Carbide

2294 Union Pacific

274 i United Aircraft

United Fruit

ers. Ford

Selected gains kept the overall General Electric loas modest. General Foods

Some of the electronics and spe-'General Motors eially situated stocks made gains Goodrich Rubber

of one or two points. Goodyear Rubber

The market was mixed at the Greyhound Bus

start then assumed a lower tone.!Gulf Oil .....

Analysts felt that stocks would' Illinois Central

774 . 894 . 1024 . 464 . 734 .,41 . 21

. 384 .132 , 294 , 37 . 26

United States Rubber ....... 56

United States Steel ...

Vick Chemical ......

Virginia-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow .

W.Va. Pulp & P......

; Western Union ......

! Westinghouse Elec

294 Winn - Dixie 414 ;Woolworth k Co

would have to test recent lows be-,lnt Nickel Can ..............1034 Zenith Radio

. 86 . 804 . 23 . 384 . 434 . 50V4 . 514 . 45 . 624 1014

fore another rally could be mount-d.

A depressing note was the Commerce Department report that manufacturers boosted inventories in January while new orders fell sharply.

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,570,000.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.60 to 625.27

The Associated Press average; Motorola Radio ......

at noon was down .40 to 217 00 National Biscuit ......

with the industrials off .60, the National Dairy Product rails off .80 and the utilities un- National Distillers changed.

Corporate bonds rose in erately active trading.

Int. Paper ............... 594

Int. Tel and Tel ............. 36

Kennecott Copper ......... 82

Liggett k Myers ............ 85V4

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 264 i ja J m.

Loews Theater ............ 144 f O OtUdeiltS

Lorillard k Company ......37V4

Scholarships Go

McLean Trucking Co ........ 84 | cHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

Montgomery Ward ........^ ; Forty - nine students have won

* Morehead Scholarships to the Uni-

534

494

314

versity of North Carolina. The grants are worth

$5,000

New York Central .......... 264

mod-1 Norfolk k West ............. 994

North American Avia ...... 3.5c

U.S. government bonds edgediNorthern Pacific

over four years to North Carolina winners and more than $6,000 for four years to out-of-staters.

The 49 represented the largkst

Board Will Pay 11,000 On Work

number awarded In a single year

higher for the third straight day Ohio Oil Company .......... 334 since the scholarship fund was es-

in quiet dealings over the counter.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 23 higher. Tops of 14.00 to 15.50 Wilson: 14.25 to 14.75 Rocky Mount; 14.00 to 14.75 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Mount Olive: 13.00 to Republic Steel 14.50 Nabunta: 14.50 Castle Hayne,

Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck;

1455 HarrellsvUle, Edenton, Sun-bury, Ahoskie, Bethel, Murfreesboro. Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown; 14.00 Albertson, Lilling-too. Goldsboro, Siler City; remaining 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-

BETHEL A thousand dollars would be paid by the Town of Bethel on a proposed Oridle Creek Canal improvement project.

Bethels Board of Commissioners voted last night to pay that amount on the proposed water shed project. The towns treated sewage drains into the canal.

The board accepted Wjmns Inc. low bid of $1,872 for a fully-equipped Chevrolet Bel Aire sedan to be used as a police car.

Mayor Clifton Everette said the towns old police car, a 1956 Chevrolet, will be sold. The police car is equipped with two-way radio which will be transferred to the new vehicle.

Curb and gutter for the north end of Main St. was approved by the commissioners upon acceptance of a petition from property owners. The town will pay half of the cost and the property owners half, the usual municipal policy for such work.

The Street Committee was dl-

Paramount Pictures .......46 tablished in 1951 by John Motley

Penney J.C. Co ............116 Morehead of Rye, N.Y., university

Pennsylvania RR ......... 144 alumnus and benefactor.

Pepsi Cola ................ 38V4 The grants, worth more than a _ * .

PhlUips Petroleum ........ 434 | quarter-mUlion dollars, bring to recommend

Pullman Company ........ 744' 275 the total number of Morehead

Pure Oil Co ................ 314 scholarships awarded since 1951.

Radio Corporation ........ 674 '

Reynolds Tobacco ......... 59 | Plymouth Jo Get

Seaboard AI RR ............ 35*'4 ^ 14/1*11

Sears Roebuck ............ ^84 Lom otarCh Mill

Southern Pacific .......... 20V4

Southern Railway ......... 47

Sperry Corp .........j..... 234

Standard Brands ........... 37^4

Standard OU CaUf ........... 424

Standard Oil Ind ........... 404

Standard OU N.J...........444

Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 30

Texaco .................... 744

Texas Gulf Products ....... 304

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 174

repairs to the sidewalks in the business section on Railroad St.

The board took under consideration a request for annexation from several property owners on the rorth west edge of Bethel.

aifhU 13.00 to 16.00, heavy- Textron Corporatio

234

Colored News

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP)Eastern North Carolina farmers will find a new market for com in an eight million doUar corn starch plant expected to be in production here by late summer.

Dixon Southern Chemicals Inc. expects to purchase some four million bushels of com to use in turning out 80,000 tons of industrial com starch each year. At the start, it wUl employ about 60 persons, many of them highly skilled technicians.

World Day of Prayer services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Chxirch Friday at 13 noon. The Rev. W, L. Jones will be the guest speaker. All prayer bands and the public are invited.

606 Ford St. I^rs. Mary Fleming, reporter.

MeetiBf get For April Jehovahs Witnesses of Circuit No. 36 will h(rfd their first semiannual circuit convention for 1960 Members of the Trustee Board!in Edenton April 1-3.

Fire Guts Front Part Of House

sf Selvia Chapel rWB Church vUl meet Thursday night at 8 i.m. at the church. James Brew-president.

The following people are asked k> meet at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 200 Tyson St., Friday night at 7 oclock.

Leroy Poster, president of Livingstones College Alumni Chapter, Mrs. W. N. Cherny, Mrs. Gloria Daggs, Miss E. M. Staton, Miss Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Louise Foster.

Mrs. Pattie Grimes, Mrs. A. R. Armstrong. Mrs. A. M. Dupree ind the Rev. W. C. Sapp.

St Andrew's Mtesion wUl have services tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Bonners Lane in observance of Lenten season. The public is In-flted. s

Les Osylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock It the home of Mrs. Vertle Allen,

CONSeCUTIVE OfVIOillD

More than 700 Witnesses from 20 congregations in North Carolina and Virginia are expected. Members of,the local congregation are making preliminary plans to attend.

The Edenton assembly Is .sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York. The program will be designed to give Jehovahs Wltoesses and friends three days |f advanced Bible knowledge and ministerial training, Michael R. Myers, pre-.Mdlng minister of the local group, said. ^

All sessions will be open to the public.

Greenville firemen battled ' for sbout 30 minutes yesterday before the last sparks w'ere extlngui.shed at a house at 604 Allens Alley which caught lire about 11:34 a.m.

According to fire officers, the blaze, which gutted the front portion of the dwelling, started in the

ABC Enforcers Destroy A Still

GRIMESLANDA new 55-gallon still complete with a 55-gallon doubler and a 60-gallon boiler and cooler was destroyed by Pitt County ABC officers yesterday in the Dixon Cross Roads section six miles Bouth of Grlmesland.

Also destroyed at the site werejj^uo'

Postponed

Judge Charles H. Whedbec, chairman of the Pitt County Safety Council, announced this morning that the regular monthly meeting of the Council, scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed due to forecasts of inclement weather.

Whedbee slated the Councils meeting will be held Thursday, March 10, at 12:30 p.m. As originally scheduled the Council wiH meet st Res-pess Brothers Barbecue Restaurant OB N. Greene Street.

Senate Business 'Shortcircuited'

ed to assume supervisor or foreman posts as new employes are added. Our training of these men we have now mustbe thorough,* he said, since we expect them to be qualified to train additional employes.

Grady was confident the firms noticeable progress will come more rapidly than before since the initial workers are developing nicely.

Don F. White,' Gradys comanager, was not available for comment this morning. White is a native of Vanceboro. Grady moved here In November from Oconto, Wis. Other than the two managers and Ronald Peterson, the firms designer and engineer who als<f moved here from Wisconsin. all employes are local.

A. -y' '' ^ >

PAINTING OPERATION for finishing touches

readies boats

FBI Silent On Kidnap Probe

GOLDEN. Colo. (AP)The FBI declined again today to say whether any progress has been made in Its investigation of the disappearance of wealthy Adolpb Coots m 22 days ago.

Coors, 44. is the chairman of the Adolph Coors Co. brewery and manufacturing complex at Golden.

His wife asked law enforcement agencies to withdraw from the case less than a week after Coors vanished, in order to expedite communicaUon from possible kidnapers. The sheriffs office says it has not re-entered the case. I The FBI had no comment.

<SSH

Teday and Tkunday

GRACE (PrincMa Of Monaco) KELLY in \\\>\^

& 1HB NUDOBSii

|."*252!

TBCHMlOOfdMl^^h

With WnXlAM HOLDEN Fredric March

eight mash barrels containing 400 gallons of mash. The unit was v,ood-flred officers said.

Twelve sticks of dynamite were u.sed in blasting the illicit distillery.

No whiskey was found at the site and no arrests were made.

ABC enforcers J. M. Ward and H. B. Lilley took part in the raid.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Tke Senate sputtered along on a couple ol legislative cylinders today. Its committee power plant short-circuited by s filibuster.

Instead of the dozen or more committees which regularly handle hearings, bills and investigations daily, only three groups scheduled meetings as the nonstop Senate sessions on civil rights continued.

That may mean trouble ahead for presidential hopefuls who want Congress to wind up its businessj before the July political conven-1 tlons.

The Senate conducts only a small part of its total business in its daily public sessions. Most of the real work is done in committees whert bills are whipped Into shape.

Southerners, who head 10 of the Senates 16 major standing committees, have seen to it that none of them does any work while the filibuster is going on.

That means delays in consider-, of legislation involving

funeral Thursday .^or Jesse L. Braxton

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse , ^ , .w J , Braxton, 27, will be conduct-

front room of one of w duplex Wilkerson Chapel Thurs-

apartments. The cause of the flreiq^y afternoon at 2:30 by Elder N. wa.s undetermined. m. Jorgensen of the Latter Day

About 1,000 feet of hose wasigj^jij^ Church and Elder Bass of used by the local department onjRocky Mount. Burial will be in the structure which was described Hollywood Cemetery in Parmville.

as a total loss. Mr. Braxton died at his home in

Local firemen also answered a Springfield, Mass. early Saturday

space, farm, military, banking, finance, foreign relations, government operations, judicial, labor and post office matters.

Because the rules bar most cofmlttee sessions while the Senate Itself is meeting, the Southerners have been successful in closing down nearly all except the appropriations subcommittees.

BUT NOT BY TRAIN

LCXIANSPORT. Ind. (AP) Willard Steele, who retired recently after fifty years with the^ Pennsylvania Railroad, figures he! traveled almost a million milesj but not by train. He drove the 70 miles to Indianapolis every working day since 1927.

call to Box 128 at the intersection of Dickinson" and Line Aves., at 3:37 pm. yesterday.

no one

morning.

Surviving are Eleanor Cr<x:ker

his wife, Mrs. Braxton; three

Firefighters said no one was sons and a daughter. Jesae War-found at the box and no fire waS|ren. Eddie Levy, Robert Benjamin.

and Eleanor Rose Braxton, all of j the home: his parents, Mr. and j

seen.

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No, 669 will hold a regular communication Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. All brothers are requested to be present.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W.M.

James W. Grimes. Secretary

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Thursday night at 8 p.m. for rehearsal. Misa Mattie Sutton, president.

TOO EAGER

CANTON. MO. (AP)A burglar almost succeeded in cutting through the door of an empty safe here before he was .surprised by City Marshal Richard Bross. The burglar ran. His torch had cut through a notice attached to the safes door which stated: This safe Is not locked.

Mrs. Levy Braxton of near Greenville: three brothers, H. Llnwood Braxton o f Portsmouth. Va Charles W. Braxton of Ormonds-vllle. and Franklin D. Braxton of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Robert L. Moore and Mrs. R. B. Worthington of Newport News, Va.. and Mrs. Robert P. Darden of Willow Green.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Mea(dowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

MGM prttwrtt

NOWHERE TOGO

ntm lUf toufh tundtom*

OEOROK NAOCR

A MICHAEL BALCON PRODUCTION

SUNDAY A MONDAY

SK1.BCTIVB FND, IMC.

Hrii |eawlj dtekiuMl ef

Fl>. Ml, tharebald- tmmd aa

* * *

LION SMITH JK. PbMie FL Z-4955 OrMBvUle. N C

Rally Day will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sun-i day. W. C. 8app. minister.

The Community Choli- will rehearse tonight at 7:00 oclock at 1305 Factory Street. ,

TONIGHTl,f OUTDOOR RUN ! !

TEN SECONDS TO HELL

BIOCKBUSTER-DARING A MAN'TO ITS FUSE!

PACTOLU8 Roland Clemons raqueatad the honor of your presence at the marriage of hU daughter, Chriata Bell, to James Smith, Sunday March 6. 1960, at 8 pm. in the Hollne.ss Church of Pactol-us. A reception will follow at the, bride* homo. The pubUc is invlt-

JEFF CHANDLER M.ARTINE CAROL JACK PALANCE

FRIDAY .MY.STEKV OF MOTHERHOOD

TWO GREAT STORIES OF LOVE AND FAITH !

New

Filter-Flo Washer

Cleans and

to give you

recleans wash water cleaner clothes . . .

Removes Lint, Sand

and Soap Scum While

It Washes!

WITH TWO

WASH SPEEDS

Two Spin Speeds Suds Return System ...

Automatic

WASHERS

Starting at $179.95

Model WA8S0R

Automatic Washer

with FILTER-FLO WASHING SYSTEM

many other features, too

Famoas G-E Big Capacity^Over 50^^ more clothee capacity

than many other automatics.

SUSAN

HAYWARD

ICAWTMUI

M0<

WILUAM

LUNOIGAN

lid climb till Highest Mountain

20a ctMTuev.FOx

FHter aenrci as an efficient detergent dispenser.

Brief operating instructions are permanently printed on the under side of the lid.

Washer cover, lid. wsshbaiket and tub are porcelalnixed to give extra protection against rust, acids and alkalies. The exterior of the cabinet has an easy-to-keep-elean baked enamel finish. Matching G-E Automatic Clothes Dryer and your choice of white

or any of the G-E Mix-or-Match colors petal pink, turquoise

{reen, canary yellow or woodtone brown.

5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY

One year written warranty on entire washer; additional four rear written warranty on transmission parts.

Removes lint, sand and soap scum while it washes.

A full tub of wash water circulates and filters at the rate of six gallons a minute. Before lint can settle on your clothesy caught in the able filter. Your clothes wash clean, white and

it IS

remov-

bright.

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street

Across From Armory

Phone PL 2-3736