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WEATHER
PmIaI elMuiiif and colder tonight. Fridaj partly clondy and
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
79th Year
No. 54
tmmwA or aSOOIATID PBCB8
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1960
20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Filibuster Continues; Sen. Johnson T ries Compromise
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) prMsed for a compromise bill today while the Southern filibuster against civil rights legislation gatnered momentum.
Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La) set a new speechmaking record for the current day-and-night debate even as the Senate Democratic leader began talking up a new bill in conferences with Democratic proponents of civil rights amendments. Republicans also were surveying chances of a com* promise.
Long, son of the late filibustering Huey P. Long, spoke for 9 hours and 21 minutes before yielding the floor early today. With a 7.Vmlnute break for other Senate speeches, he held the floor from 1:32 pjn. Wednesday unUl 12:88 a.m. today. His stint included a solid stretch of 8 hours and 23 minutes.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Minn), a civil rights supporter and presidential hopeful, took the floor for nearly an hour then and predicted Congress will pass what he called a "reasonable and ef-fecUve" bill. But be Included in his proposals some of the points most strongly opposed by the Southerners.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Dl). another civil rights backer, also spoke briefly before a quorum caU signaled the return of the Southern speakers.
Another qucitm call came at
9:50 a.m., bringing sleepy-eyed civil lights supporters to the Senate chamber from nearby cots and couches. For -the most part they were fully dressed, although a few were without neckties. -
They mustered a quorum in 31 minutes, and then Sen. George A Smathers (D-Fla) took over the Southern speaking chore for the pre-breakfast pull.
Smathers served a relatively short stint until 6:45 a. m. His theme was that the civil rights bill is a possible vehicle for dictatorship. He cited figures to indicate increasing registration is providing a home-grown solution for Negro voting righu in Florida.
A quorum call after Smathers* speech kept things quiet for 33 minutes, and Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss) took over at 7:18.
By that time some of the senators on quorum call apparently were getting hardened to it. At any rate, their average appearance was a bit more spruce and alert than on earlier roundups.
During part of Longs talk. Johnson could be observed in the chamber with the rough draft beginnings of a compromise bill. He mixed earnest conversation with Democratic civil rights supporters.
Some of them reported afterwards Johnson had undertaken a drive to find a measure which can win the necessary two-thirds vote of the Senate to limit debate-and end the filibuster should that step be necessary.
These senators said Johnson emphasized he was exploring the prospects for bringing out a substitute measure centered around provisions for court-appointed referees to help guard Negro voting rights, and fixing penalties for hate bombings of schools and churches.
Inviting Democratic suggestions, Johnson was looking into a proposal that would drop some other provisions of the adminisU-a-tion program introduced by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the
Republican leader.
Dirksen meanwhile undertook separate explorations which carried over into a scheduled midday meeting of all 35 Republicans today.
One question likely to be discussed is whether to try to get a two-thirds Senate vote to halt the marathon legislative battle and, if 80, when.
Both leaders were reportedly aware of the difficulty of getting such a vote to pass the seven-I point Dirksen bill now pending in the Senate.
I They are exploring the possibfl-jities of eliminating some of the provisions which have brought bitterest Southern opposition.
I No one expects the Southerners to agree to any civil rights measure, but if they can win enough concessions they might give up their all-out battle. Otherwise, their tactics might alienate other senators favoring a moderate bill and provide enough votes to limit debate.
2,500 In
Mass Grave At Agadir
AGADIR. Morocco (AP) - Rescue team officials said today 2.350 victims of the Agadir earth-
Hlghway crews woiiced to keep major arteries operating, if even at a snails pace. The situation
__ was worst in western areas where
quakcs'have been borM in mass|the late winter storm laid down graves wbols areas of drifts of more than a fooi^ Among
Hard Freeze Expected To Follow Snow In Carolina
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
North Carolina, paralyzed in a winters bear hug of snow, and ice. braced for the misery of another hard freeze tonight.
Prospects for much weather relief in the next few days remained dim.
Only one death was reported in the states worst snowstorm of recent memory.
Mercifully, relatively little damage came to power and telephone lines
the city remain to be searched.
the closed roads were UB. 221
As the figure was (Usclosed! near Grandfather Mountain. N.C. Moroccan army troops sealed off 80 in McDowell County and N.C.
the city. UB. military teams and hundreds of Preneh MOlors deployed through the streets spraying rubble with disinfectant.
crown Prince Moulay Rassan ordered "all living souls to evacuated from Agadir."
Moroccan government officials said they believed at least 5.000 persons were killed or injured when two masslTe earthquakes and a tidal wave wrecked the port city on the southern Moroccan coast Monday night.
An International Red Cross representative earlier bad said he felt the figures would be 3.000 and 5,000 injured. But
176 In Polk County.
Virtually all county and city schools were shut, many businesses and state offices stayed closed and street transportation in most be major western and midsute cities was nearly nU. Countless jams from stalled vehicles, even those with chains, snarled rosds in
many areas.
The Weather Bureau forecast temperatures from the teens in the mountains to barely the freezing point in the east.
The big cities fought to dig
themselves out of the icy deluge
deadRAleigh, Greensboro and Wlns-there was'ton-Salem from 7 inches; Chai^
general agreement that no ao-|lotte. Hickory and Asheville from curate count of the casualties 8 inches; Goldsboro from 5.
would be possible.
Despite ceaseless rescue-efforts since the quakes struck.some living were thought to be still trapped beneath the rubble of the shattered buildings.
The B. heavy cruiser Newport News arrived today with bulldozers and units of a UJB. Army Engineer battalion. They joined more than 1.6(X) sailors from a French naval squadron which arrived in the harbor Wednesday night after steaming at full speed from the Canary Islands.
In the fields outside the city shrouded bodies were thrown In mass graves and covered with quicklime.
A Roman Catholic priest said last rites over the European victims as surviving relatives stood alongside.
Rows of Moslems worked side by side, digging a long trench for 75 bodies awaiting burial. The hot weather and a lack of embalming faclliUes made haste necessary.
U.S. and French rescue planes roared overhead on mercy mls-Rions in and out of the French air base Just outside the .stricken city. The single runway was crowded with planes bringing In food, medl-:ines and rescue equipment.
Mt. Mitchell reported 2 or 3 inches of sleet and ice atop 20 inches of snow, much of it from earlier falls.
Wednesday nights mercury dipped to the 20s generally, except for the low 30s on the coast.
Only a narrow fringe along the coast escaped the storm. Roads in coastal areas were reported open.
Highway Director W. F. Babcock asked the public to stay off the roads if at all possible. He said highway crews were working around the clock on primay highways. West of Raleigh - Durham traffic moved slowly with chains early in the day but motorists were warned of hazardous conditions.
Earth slides were reported in the Hendersonville - Tryon area, where N.C. 80 was closed around Buck (>eek Gap.
A few buildings in the heaviest hit areas collapsed under the pressure of ice and snow including a three-story brick structure in Sylva and a warehouse in Belmont. No Injuries were reported.
The weather shut down the Fayetteville camellia show, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. A .college teachers conference at
Greensboro planned this weekend was postponed. So was the Western North Carolina High Scbo<^ Activities Assn. basketball playoffs at Winston-Salem.
However, plans were to open the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament as scheduled in Raleigh tonight. And Wofford and Appalachian teams planned to try again at Hickory to cmn-plete the NAIA District 26 basketball playoffs, postponed from Wednesday by heavy snow.
The storm sprang on North Carolina early Wednesday from the west and by nightfall had
gro, Charles Ulysses Thomas of RL 2. Fairmont, was killed when struck by a school bus. Officers said the youngster slipped and was nm over by the bus.
Unprepared Tar Heels flocked to stores and service stations for overshoes, chains, sleds and other snow items that have little use except in the mountainous western part of the state where such snows are common.
In Charlotte, a large store reported it quickly sold more than 1,000 sets of chains and an equal number of overshoes. The few sets of chains on hands were quick-
reached the eastern coast line. Itlly gobbled op by moUnlsts when
snarled traffic, closed schools, hampered businesses and generally played havoc with Tar Heels unaccustomed to such snows anytime and especially leas than three weeks before spring.
Most schools were to be closed today.
At least one death was attributed to the storm. A 7-year-old Ne-
the anow began to pile op in the pre-noon boura Wednesday.
The 6-8 inches of snow, later aidel by sleet, resulted in a giantsized traffic jam on busy UB highway 29 north of Charlotte. The State Highway Patrol reported the jam at least five miles long, and involved hundreds of cars and trucks.
Beauty In Our Local Touch of Snow
BLANKET OF WHITE FOR PITT COUNTY . familiar landscapa takas on a naw look with first snow of winter. This pictura was taken at the F. F. Hendrix home on Ewans St. Ext.
(See Other Photos Page Five. Beflecter Photos by Btaui Ssvaffs.)
Estimated Four Inches Of Snow For Greenville; No Reports Of Damage
Ministers Unite in Raleigh Plea
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An "open door" opportunity for citizens of all races was advocated Wednesday by Negro and white ministers in Raleigh.
The ministerial group issued a statement asking that the oppm*-tunlty be given all "in community relationships such as worship, education, business and employment, regardless of race creed or color."
The Rev. Oscar B. Woohldge, coordinator of religious affairs at North Carolina State College; Dr. R. Fred West of St. Pauls Christian Church; and the Rev. Gaylord Noyce of the United CJhurch prepared the statement. Its signers were 46 white and 13 Negro clergymen. The ministers said they spoke only as individuals and Id no way expressed the views of their congregation.
Duke Scholarship Finals Put Off
DURHAM (AP)Pinal competition for the 1960 Angler B. Duke Memorial scholarships has been canceled due to weather conditions. The competition was to have been held on the Duke University campus this weekend.
Meanwhile, passive resistance to segregated eating policies spread to a Howard Johnson restaurant between Chapel Hill ahd Durham. About 50 young whites and Negroes demanded service together at the restaurant. They left when the manager prepared to swear out trespassing warrants.
In another white-Negro protest, at Winston-Salrai 22 demonstrators of both races were convicted Wednesday of trespassing in a va-riety store. The Judge withheld sentences, saying he though the group had not planned to violate the law in protesting segregated service.
The group consisted of 10 white students from Wake Forest College, nine Negroes from Winston-Salem Teachers College and three other Negroes.
Fred S. Hutchins, an attorney for Woolworths where the protest was staged Feb. 23, asked that the charges not be prosecuted.
However, Solicitor (prosecutw) C. F. Butm wouldnt agree and got the wamnts amended to real the defendants each "unlawfully and willfully trespassed upon the property of the F. W. Woolworth Co. and unlawfully refused to vacate the premises. . .
President Beg^s Long Flight Back To U.S.A.
BUENOS AIRES (AP)Prcsl-Jent Eisenhower flew north toward home today after a trium-ahant four-nation South American :our marked by huge, enthuslas-:ic crowds and a smattering of .iny anU-U.S. demonstrations.
The President flew to Buenos 41res in his trusty Columbine HI liter a 21-hour stay In Montevi-jeo. capital of' neighboring Uruguay. He held a brief last meet-ng at the Buenos Aires airport vlth Argentine President Arturo Frondlzl. then took off in his Boeing 707 jet for an all-day flight to Puerto Rico and three days of rest before going on to Washlng-U)n.
U S. Air Force officials said the night plan at the time of departure caUed for a refueling stop in Paramaribo, Surinam, after a night of nearly six hours. That schedule would put the President An Puerto Rico late this ^rnoon (4:30 p.m. EST).
Elsenhower was smiling and in obvious good humor as he said goodby to President Frondlzl. had a final 15-mlnute Ulk
aboard the sleek jet just before It took off.
Just before leaving Uuruguay, Eisenhower and President Benito Nardone Issued a joint "Declaration of Montevideo repudiating all types of antidemocratic actions. They pledged their adherence to the principle of nonintervention in the affairs of other American countries , and agreed to use their efforts to increase economic, social add cultural cooperation.
Then the two presidents gave each other a hearty abrazo the South American bearhug embrace and Eisenhower boarded his plane, waving and grinning.
Elsenhower was up early. He gave a short talk to U. S. Embassy personnel and their families at the Embassy residence before boarding his helicopter for the trip to the Montevideo airport.
Frondlzl met Elsenhower at the Buenos Aires airport. About 5(X) persons including government officials, troops and some bystanders waiting to board commercial planeslooked on.
Walking up a long red carpet to his silver and orange jet. Elsenhower paused to say good-by to Ambassador and Mrs. Willard L. Beaulac.
Eisenhower and Frondlzl talked for 15 minutes aboard the jet before its departure.
Though the flight plan called for the refueling stop at Paramaribo, airport officials here said the plane might fly directly to Ramey Air Forc Base In Puerto Rico. They said the decision would be made aloft on the basis of winds and weather conditions.
The cheers of millions along the way through Brazil, Argentina. Chile and Uruguay kept Eisenhower smiling and in high spirits from the minute he reached South America on his historic goodwill mission 10 days ago.
Shrugging off the only hostile display that amounted to anything. in Montevideo Wednesday, he told Uruguayan President Benito Nardone that the jeers of leftist students did not bother him a bit.
The acrid fumes of tear gas
fired by police at one group of demonstrators brought tears to Eisenhowers eyes, and spray from disciplinary fire hoses blew across the path of his open car, but he was not ruffled.
The President coughed slightly for a moment. He sat down in his bubbletop car. wiped his eyes and within a minute jumped to his feet, again waving greetings to the enthusiastic crowds estimated at 400,(XX) who drowned out the two small groups of hecklers.
The Presidents doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, examined Eisenhowers eyes after the tear gas episode and reported no Injury.
After his speech to the Uruguayan Congress, Eisenhowers car look an unannounced detour to avoid the areas where trouble had erupted.
U.S. Secret Service agents, who had their fingers crossed when the President left Washington Feb. 22 on his 15.560-mile trip, breathed a sigh of relief that the tnur went off without any major trouble.
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer
An esUmated four inches of snow transformed Greenville into a white fairyland late yesterday, but by noon today rain and warming temperatures were com-binlng to make a slushy mess. Most city streets and all main
highwasrs and roads in the county were reported cleared for traffic by mki-momtaic. * However, city schools oped an hour late, at 9:30 this morning, and county schools remained closed for today.
Utilities Superintendent and
Greenville Is Recertified For Housing Aids
Greenville has received recerti-fication for Hs Workable Program for community improvement through the elimination and pre
vention of slums and blight. Rep. Herbert C. Bonner informed Daily Reflector today.
The recertification was granted by Housing Administrator Norman P. Mason.
It was explained that recertification means the city continues to be eligible for the several tjrpes of Federal assistance provided uMer the Housing Act of 1954 for ^communities with such programs.
Mas(s action was ^ based on statements made by the" city in its request for recertification that it made progress during the past
City Manager L. P. Bloxam said he had no reports of damage in Greenville.
Bloxam said street scrapers were used in Greenville last zUght on major streets, clearing about 90 percent of the citys thoroughfares. Neither sand nor salt were necessary, though Bloxam said they were on hand If needed. He said rain aided the clearing.
In the county, the State Highway Patrol said all roads in this area are clear and open to traffic. The local division of the State Highway Commission cleared main highways and roads last night, according to C. W, Snell, division 'engineer. He said sand was put on bridges and on some of the icy spots on curves and bridges. However, by today, Snell said highway crews were out clearing off the sand. He also
World Day Of Prayer Friday
*1116 Rev. William J. Hadden, pastor of Ehghth Street Christian the Church, will make the principal address here tomorrow at World Day of Prayer services.
His topic will b e along the theme chosen for the World Day of Prayer, Labourers Together with God."
The services will begin at 11 oclock, ending about 12 noon, and will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Protestant churches of Greenville sponsor the service, which is always held at Jarvis Memorial Church because of its size and location.
For a number of years now the
year in perfecting one or more of Greenville Merchants Association the seven elements which con-ll^as requested merchants to close stitute a workable program. their businesses from 10:45 a.m.
Greenville reported that during'until 12 noon, so that business the past year it made the follow- people may attend services, ing progress toward achievement United Church Women o f of community improvement goals: Greenville sponsor the World Day Adopted a major thorough- of Prayer, held around the world fare plan. i during a 24-hour period. The vigil
Continued work toward com-now spans 145 countries on six
pletion of a neighborhood analy- continents._
sis.
Budgeted $4,8(X) for code enforcement and $3,(XX) for compre-ensive community planning.
Conside^^d appljdng tor FHA Section 221 mortgage Insurance to help relocate those families displaced from their homes by urban renewal or other government action.
The city reported that citizen
said rain and wanning temperatures had aided road clearing here.
Highway Patrolman W. K. Chaimum said reports indicated roads north of Raleigh were open, but chains were recommended for safe driving. Roads In the middle western part of the state to acroes the state line were open, but were very dangerous with ice" and chains were a necessity, Chapman said.
He commented that since the snow began yesterday afternoon, local patrolmen have been busy investigating numerous accidents. City police also reported investigating traffic accidents.
Sherman Husted of WNCT-TV said he measured about four inches of snow which had accumulated on the ground before the rain started on Wednesday. The snowfall ^ began shortly after 3 pm., entling s(xnetime after 7 pm. with sleet. Husted said. Then freezing rain followed, ending in rain.
At the Greenville UtUities Plant, Vance Briley Jr. said 0.87 inchm of snow and rain was measured In the rainfall indicator. This included all the precipitation for yesterday, he said.
Temperatures yesterday dipped down to a low of 26. with a high of 34 degrees. Briley said.
Today the low at 4 am. was S3 degrees, rising to 34 degrees at 8 oclock this morning. The Tar River level was reported at lOB feet.
Arthur Alford, supervisor of county scho(^, said if conditions do not become worse, chances are that county schools will operate Friday. However, he said If conditions worsen, students and parents should listen to late evening and early morning television and radio broadcasts for bulletins on school operations.
The quickly falling snow yesterday (Nought back memories of the heavy 12 to 15 inches that fell on Pitt County in December of 1959. That snowfall began in early morning and continued throughout the day, Increasing in intensity. It was the heaviest snow that had fallen on the county since the 1927 snow of an unofficial 20
inches quite a record for th4 eastern part of the state.
m 1947, 10 inchea of snow waa recorded during cme storm.
December, iskt snow caused schools to be closed several days and caused some damage throughout the city. The heaviest damage due to snow then probably was the collapse of the back wall and roof of ELeels warehouse, caused by weight of snow. Damage wee estimated at I15B00 to the warehouse. . .
The weatherman has predicted cloudy and cold weather this afternoon with snow flurries in the mountains. High tempersturee are forecast in the upper 30s and low 30s, except in the 40s along the izzunediate coast.
Annexation Bids Before Council
Two szmexation requestsLakewood Pines and Warren St.wiU be considered by the City Council when it meets tonight.
The meeting will be held in City Hall at 8 pm.
Petitions from Lakewood Pines and from the Warren St, rea will be presented to the council.
An ordlnaiKe covering heating inspections under the citys heating code will be presented to the council for its consideration.
There is a request on the agenda for the blocking of Cotancbe St, during certain performances at the Sylvan Outdoor Theatre on the college campus.
The city fathers will consider a recommendation from Chty Manager Leonard Bloxam for the widening of Cotanche St. from First to Second and improvements on Second from Evans to Cotanche.
Councilmen will consider the appointment of a new member to the Utilities CJommission.
The final item on the agenda for tonight is consideration of a stop light at the Harding St. entrance to East Carolina College.
Many Traffic Accidents Came With Snowfall Of Yesterday
Greenville police officers were
particlpaUon in Workable Pro* ^ept busy dicing the snowfaU yes-gram activities was encouraged by the Planning and Zoning Commission, by the city managers reports to civic groups, and through public meetings.
Re-Elect Blount To Associates
J. H. Blount, Sr., was re-elected Director from the Merchants Group to Tobacco Associates, Inc. at a meeting of the organization held Tuesday In Raleigh.
It was announced at th- meeting that under e recently enacted ^
at the t5 level during I860 and^, who Investigated a collision
terday as they investigated eight traffic accidents which caused damage estimated at over $1,(K)0.
'The worst of the mishaps occurred at 8:10 p.m. at the intersection of First and Greene Sts. when about $250 damage was done to a car driven by Welllngtcm Burbank Gray, 40, of 206 North Library St.
Damage to the second car, driven by T. Earl Williams, 32, of 505 East Gum Road was set at $200.
No charges were made by the Investigating policemen.
James Leslie Everson, 21, of Route 4, Washington, was charged
men when car* driven by Henry jfoUowlng Investigation of the mls-L. Jones, 28, of Route 2, Green- hap.
vUle, and J. E. Ricks of 1708 East' John Wilson Moore. 19. of Mac-Fourth St. collided at the inter- jclesfleld was charged with follow-spctlon of 10th and Evans Sts. at ing too closely by Investigators 7:31 p.m. following an accident at 4:15 p.m.
Damage to each car was placed Fifth and Tyson Sts. at $40.
1961.
It was also brought to the at- beirig operated by Mr?. Kathleen tention of the group that the next smith Spain, of 1802' South Elm
One hundred and twenty-five dollars damage resulted to a car driven by William L. Fornes, 29. of 100 Cemetery Road, at 3:26 p.m. when It was Involved in an accident with a car driven by Mrs Marian Aldred Joyner of Route 2. at 606 Elm St.
Damage to the Joyner vehicle was placed at $35.
No charges were placed.
No damage resulted to a vehicle driven by Normanda Grainger Smith, Negro, of 1220 Davenport
between his vehicle and a car St., when it collided with a car
Irfs
few weeks, thr association will open an office h Europe. 'The ma-joi part of the work of this office v.lU have to do with trade problems that are arising out of a new trade pattern that is developing in Europe.
St., at the intersection of Boyd and Dickinson Ave at 4:30 p.m. Damage to the Everscm truck
Officers said Gerald B. WalLa was the operator of the second vehicle involved in the collision and added no damage resulted to hla truck.
Damage to the Moore car was set at $40 A collision on Evans St. resulted In an estimated $1 damage to a car driven Mr. W S. Corbitt of 608 Oak St. aiid an estimated $50 damage to an auto being operated by Billy Crenahaw of 1701 Beaumont Road.
No charges were placed againal either
was placed at $40 while damage Patricia Stanley Cheek of to the Spain car was estimated to be $50.
No charges were placed by law-
drtver The mishap corred at 4:46 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and A wreck at Atlantie and Dlek-Lewls Sts. at 4:43 p.m. tnson Aves, at 5:06 p.m. eansed
Officers said $75 damage was $45 damage to a vehicle driven by done to the second vehicle In-1 Willie A. Baker. Negro, of Route volvecl which was being driven by |1, Greenville, while a ear "parated
East Third St.
Mrs. Smith was charged with failure to yield tha right of way
3600 h Audrey Jordan of 900 Ootaariit 3t escapad onharaisd.
No chargaa wera pfcmd bf ia-fwtlfatan.
PACE TWOTHE D\ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Gardening Today
GARDENERS SHADOW successful garden.
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
John Barnhill says the gardeners shadow is one of the answers to successful gardening. The gardener must make Inspections, one of his most important chores. Without this, there wil Ibe no satisfactory performance of his plants. This minute scrutiny Indngs to focus one df the most fascinating parts of gardening.
Casual or haphazard viewing of your plants often is the reason insects and diseases get a toehold on them, often causing them to die or prove unsatisfactory.
The gardener must watch * the growth of his plants, and keep thn under control by sensible pruning. Timid pruning or no pruning at all often results in the creating of plants that take up too much space, thus keeping you from having room for others you would like to have.
The smart gardener rules his garden. He discards and ellmi-natea planU that clutter, prove unsatisfactory, or in any way distract from the picture he is creating. A plant left alone often runs wild It is almost impossible to try to tame a plant that hasnt felt the pruning knife, saw, or shears fw over a period of years. The garden that dominates the gardener often ends up as a Jungle of plantsfit only to be dug up and cut down.
Not only must 'the gardener watch his plants growth, he must watch each twig and leaf for the Imtale marks of disease and insects. He must learn to read the leaves for signs of malnutrition; the work of underground pests; signs of bad drainage; and other things written there by the lack of luster, limpness, turning of color and unthriftness.
He must move against the hosts of diseases and Insects armed with knowledge of their habits and what will deter or destroy them.
He should not waste time, money or space In attempt to grow something out of its environment or climate. Tried and true plants should be the rule.
No matter how green your thumb is you must get out among the growing things in your garden. Helpful aids in your garden inspections are the camera for records on film; a magnifying glass to give you a closer view of your plant foes; a notebook to note and record the dates of bloom, the advent of insecU, sprays used,
Ireland Play Program Topic
Mra J. B. SpUman spoke Tuesday to the Atheneum Book Club at the home of Ms, J. J. Perkins. Bhe acquainted the group with the play, Memories, a musical drama she saw in Dublin, Ireland.
The hostess, Mrs. Perkins, served a two-course luncheon in a setting ^ of spring flower arrangements.
A short business session was ccmducted by the club president, Mrs. J. J. White.
. is necessary in having a
and fertilizers.
All f these are important chores, the use of the green thumb, study, scrutiny, and patience. But the most important is the number of times you visit your plants.
Perhaps your shadow falling over and around your plants is the answer to successful gardening. For this means you will be there, looking out for their welfare.
(Editors note; If you have any gardening questions, write your
Round Table Officer Named
Mrs. E E. Rawl was hostbss to the members of the Round TaWe Book Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pitt Street.
Mrs. D. L. Moore, president, presided during the business meeting and welcomed Mrs. Douglas Bunting as a guest The report of the nominating committee, given by the chairman, Mrs. H. H. Duncan, was accepted and the following officers were elected for next year; president. Mrs. D. L. Moore; first vice president, Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr.; second vice president. Mrs. D. R. Taylor; recording ecretary, Mrs. D. S. Spain; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. B Lee.
The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. H. H Duncan. She sketched the life of Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, who overcame a childhood handicap of poverty.to rise to a place of leadership and prominence as 'Treasurer of the United States.
Her interest in politics and service to the party led to her appointment by President Eisenhower. She leads a full, contented life, dividing her time between family and traveling and speaking engagements. This lady has adopted a lifes philosophy of Live
and Help Uve.
Refreshments were served from an. appointed dining room table.
S-t-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars
RALEIGHMarch to the egg counter in March for bargains.
Large egg supplies at lower prices mean a bargain in high quality proteir food, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, N. C. State consumer marketing specialist. Grade A large eggs will be the best buy, Lhe says.
[ There may be i slight price rise jfor specials on higher quality same for six weeks. Frozen turkeys are reasonable.
Beef is lower on many cuts. Look for specials on higher qquality cuts.
Pork is still one of the best buys in red meat. Bargain cuts include fresh and cured hams, loins, baccm and sausage.
Theres economy for the homemaker in frozen and canned fish. Canned tuna, frozen shrimp, fish
columnist at East Carolina Col-Mrs. Moore assisted the hostess lege, Box 32.) I with serving.
Annlicants To Meet
North Carolina Federation of Womans Club scholarship applicants who aW eligible fcMr the District 13 competition will meet with District Judges at the Rendezvous in Washington, N. C. Saturday, March 5. at 1 p.m., according to Mrs. L. E. Kling, District 15 president.
Each high school senior girl who has made application through her local Womans Club and been selected as its representative will have an opportunity to meet and talk with District Judges informally before and during luncheon and each applicant will be granted a personal Interview with each Judge following the luncheon.
District Judges include; Sam Moore, chairman of Beaufort County Commissioners; Rev. D. Burke Kerr, minister of First Presbjrterian Church of Washington; and Miss Ada Jarvis, supervisor and guidance consultant, Washingeon City School Administration.
District 15. NCFWC, comprises Beaufort. Hyde, Pitt, Bertie, Mar-
Salem Methodists Plan Revival
The Salem Methodist Church will conduct a revival March 7-12. The Rev. W. S. Davenport of Rocky Mount will be guest evangeli.st.
Services are to begin each night at 7:30. A morning service ia planned March 13 at 11 oclock..
The Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor of the church, issues an invitation to the public.
tin, Tyrrell and Washingt<m Counties. The applicant selected to represent District 16 will move up to the atate competition, coqipet-ing against a senior from each of the 16 Distrtcts in the State Federation. The annual $1,000 ^hc^arship offered to a deserving high school senior may be held by the same girl for four consecutive years if her schola.stic record continues to fulfill the initial requirements. The 1958 and '59 winners elected to leave college after one year, thus opening the scholarship to a new high school senior in 1959 and 1960.
Winner of the District 15 competition will be announced on Friday, March 11, during the District 15 Day program at 9:45 am. over WTTN, Channel 7.
Co-Hostesses Honor Club
DESSERT TIP
Add almond extract to plain cottage pudding and serve with a red cherry sauce. Nice for Sunday dinners dessert!
Want something interesting and different to serve with chicken ciury? Add a small bowl of diced ryrup-preserved ginger to the tray of condiments.
Tuesday Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Mrs. Dewey Page entertained at lunch the Sappho Book Club at the home of Mrs. Page.
Thirteen members and two guests were present.
The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Wellington Gray, was introduced by Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. Gr$y is the art Instructor for the city schools.
She had on display many works of art d<me by children. She explained the uses and results of the varied types of colors and palnes used, Mrs. Gray also had on display ' toothpick sculptures, papier-mache animals, and reed-baskets, all done by children in our schools.
In closing, Mrs. Gray urged all members to visit their schools during the coming Art Festival.
Mrs. D. L. Valnright, president, thanked Mrs., Gray and welcomed both she and Mrs. J. B. Smith as guests. After a business meeting, books were exchanged.
sticks and portions are in good supply.
Most vegetables are lower. There's better quality in green btans, cabbage, turnip greens, mus-taid greens, celery and carton tomatoes. Good supplies continue for sweet potatCcS. Irish potatoes, carnets and dry onions.
Still in short supply are sweet com, eggplant and soft squash. Quality of lettuce is netter, but cold weather has cut production.
You can find top quality Temple oranges. Loc^ soon for Florida Valencia oranges. Grapefruit quality is high, prices are attractive. Bananas are lower-priced. Ecme luxury imports from South America; Nectarines, pl^ms, honeydews and peaches. Florida strawberries will be showing up soon, at early season prices.
News And Notes From Bethel
During last weekend Rev. and Airs. Carl Barbee had their daugh-Iter, Miss Patsy Barbee, who is a I senior at Womans College, as a guest. On Sunday, Miss Harriett Batts and her three sisters of Rocky Mount visited.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin and Mrs. W. E. Andrews spent Sunday in Shiloh with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and .family.
Mrs. J. N. Andrews and son Joey spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers in Norfolk.
For the weekend Mr. and Mrs.
L. Manning went to Danville, va. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Keel and bal^ Gray were in Winston-Salem recently where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reese. Saturday night and Sunday they
Club Members Wear Old Hats
A springlike topichatsand a book about them formed the program for the Inter Se Book Club Tuesday afternoon when the club was entertained by Mrs. M. P. Hoot at her home on East Fifth Street.
Each member of the club wore on arrival her oldest hat, or the hat with the most interesting story surrounding ite use or purchase. Opportunity was given for each member to recall briefly occasions with which her chapeau was associated.
Mrs. Hoot reviewed a new book, The Pageant of Hats; Ancient and Modem, written by Ruth Edwards Kilgour. Assisted by Mrs, E. H. Williford, she showed pictures of.hats from various countries around the world.
As an Introduction to her program, Mrs. Hoot read excerpts from the authors foreword; Hats have a deeper significance than the mere whims of fashion. Through these hats we vicariously run the gamut of human emotions, sampling practically every
vice and pleasure known to man. Over thousands of ypars hats have oeen a means of revealing the owners sex, religion, matrimonial status, rank, profession or race as well as reflecting the customs, industries, and architecture of the countries in which they were originated. Each in its own way is a window to the past. Refreshments were served frwn the dining room table covered with a lav/endar embroidered linen tablecloth, centered with a purple felt hat, tied with violet velvet ribbon, with pink camellias on crown and brim.
A fresh fruit salad was served by Mrs. William H- Taft and coffee poured by Mrs Lindsay Wll-kerson, with accompaniments of ribbon sandwiches, tomato biscuits. and violet frosted petit fours ; decorated with an outline of a brimmed hat with flowers,
A bu.siness session was presided over by Mrs. Hoot. 'The guest for the afternoon was the new member'of the club, Mrs. Irby B. Jackson.
stayed with Mr and Mrs. Carl Hutchins where they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold L. Manning and daughter, Kathl. were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manning Sr.. in Wilmington. While there they spent sometime with his brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Bob Jack Manning and baby Michelle.
Among those who attended the Barnum-Ballcy and Ringland Brothers Circus in Raleigh were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr., their children. Miss Patsy Joe. Miss Carrie Lin, son John and Mrs. Leon Barnhill, Mrs. Gur-ganus mother; Mr. and Mrs. Don-vld Jenkins and son Don; Mr. and Mrs. Burton R Ayers and son Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Michaels and children. Marty, Gall and Gregory; Donna Dennis. Kathryn Andrews, Betty Blount and Cotton
Butterworth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter,
Mr. and 'Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mrs. J M. Butterworth, J. H. Highsmith and Mrs, Ralph Caihon ittnded a convention ip Raleigh last weekend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John L. .Wat.son. John and Mary Pue. Miss 'Fue ^ien Cannon and Mr< George M. Watson visited Mls. Annette I Wat.son In Crmp Lejeun'^ on Pun-iday.
, Mrs John Lloyd Watson Mrs. til. C. Cannon and Mr#. George |m. Wat.son of Beth* a*tended a b-rtbdav rttnn'- at th * F.og-ihard Hotel in Eo-relhard recently cele-ib-atng th* blrfbdav <-f .tames C Watson of Fairfield Miss Jo >on r -in-ter and Mba Sara Lou v^'t of w|'''e-.r spent ,Monday with ^1-' fn**' ^utllfer. Miss Lancaster Is .udls college roommate.
N. C. Museum Tour Planned
A trip to the North Carolina Museum of Art In Raleigh is planned for the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club 'Tuesday March 8.
Charles Stanford, Curator of Education for the Museum, will conduct a tour for the group 11:15 am. until 1 pm.
All who are interested In making the trii) should contact the chairman, Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Jr., Phone PL 2-3958. Transportation will be by cars leaving Greenville about 8:30 a.m. and returning about 6 pm.
Mrs. Bell Directs Meet
Dinner Honors Couple
BETHELOn Friday evening at the home of Mrs J. R. CuUifer, Misses Judi CTullifer, Jane Cran-dell, and Jean Simmons were hostesses at a dinner in honor of Miss Kay Rogerson and Ebem Allen whose marriage will be solemnized March 12.
'The home was made festive for the occasion with arrangements of bridal flowers and candles. Prearranged tables to seat 25 guests were placed In the living room and den.
Each table was centered with an epergnette containing pink gladiola and tall pink candles. The focal point of Interest was the dining room table covered with an Imported emlm>idered Irish
I linen cloth. It was centered with a silver bowl of pink carnations and phlox flanked by low branched candelabra containing burning pink tapers.
Prult Juice cocktails were served on arrival and the guests served themselves from a buffet table. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. J. R. Culllfer, Mrs. James Crandell, and Mrs. R. N. Simmons, mothers of the hostesses.
'The honor guests were presented gifts of china and crystal in their chosen patterns.
Before venturing into the great outdoors on a picnic, hike, or any excursion on which youre likely to encounter Insects, make sure that every inch of your skin is washed with soap and water.
This is a wise precaution since the odor of perspirati(m inflames stingers, such as bees and wasps, to attack. 'This information comes from Dr. R. A. Morse, entomologist at Cornell University.
FOUNTAIN'The Bell Community 4-H Club met in regular session 'Thursday afternoon in the I home of the leader, Mrs. Albert Bell, Roll call showed 18 members and one visitor present.
During a short business session presided over by the president. Eve Hobgood. It was reported that $15 was realized from the sale of brunswick stew. This money Is to go to the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund.
Mrs. Bell presented a demonstration designed for the boys of the club, but found interesting to the girls, also. 'The topic for the dcmtmstration was Balanced Rations for Hogs.
Using posters, charts and other demonstration material, Mrs. Bell explained the best, yet cheapest and most complete, way to feed hogs in order to obtain the desired weight in the shortest time.
Following this period she gave a health program, which was a follow-up to former demonstra-ticms on good table manners, and balanced The topic for this pari/Of ibe'.jswegiiun was The
Case of the Ml?*!ng Breakfast, empha.rizing the Importance of a good breekfa.t every day.
Girls of the cub were given copies of "Cooking the 4-H Way aiid urged to put the information contained in the booklet into practice.
Some good cooks like the flavor that results from cooking rice iQ consomme.
News From Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardison and children of Portsmouth Va. spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Ray Hardison.
Brandel Whitehurst is a patient at Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.
Mrs. Roy Coheen of New Bern and Mrs. Willis Overton of Bethel spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Blanche Gray.
Mrs. Howard McDuctrell and children of Wilson spent Saturday v-ith her mother. Mrs, H, D. Our-ganus.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Elade Congleton Wednesday night.
Miss Gall Davis of Bethel visited Miss Kathy Watson Wednesday night.
Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and son Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry William in Wil-liamston.
Rev. Harold Tyree was the dinner guest of Mrs. J. B. Congleton 8r. Sunday.
Leon Fleming Is spending a two-week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wstaon arrived home Monday afternoon after apendlng a few days in Florida.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes spent Saturday in WUllamston attending a Camellia Show.
Mlaa Shirley Whitehurst of EOC, Greenville, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mra Davis Clark spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bpeig'ht of Vanceboro vialted Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard Sunday afternoon.
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Bake-Off Held
I FOUNTAINOn Saturday three iieam.-5 of girls riwo to the teem) met In the home of Mrs. Albert Bell for a bake-off in the enriched com meal program. Each team I prepared and baked enriched com meal muffins, which were Judged !a* to texture, taste, appearance, I etc.. by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Beas-ley Bell, a member of the local Home Demonstration Club.
Winners were Mary Elizabeth )Ba.ss and Linda Morgan. The.se .girls will compete again.t teams I from other clubs in a county bakeoff In the near future. Whiners from this group will go to the District and maybe the Stat^ ?on-'teste.
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Thursday, March 3, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
(^aBidoA,
THURSDAY
7:30 p. m.The Oreenrillc Saddle Club meets on third floor of new Ouarsnty Bank building. -Care of Horses" Show planned'April 3.
8 00 ifjp Coochee Council Nq. 0, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's 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 meeting for the Womans Club at their cluWiouae. 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 |o attend meeting at Rio Club. Rocky Mount.
3:00-5:00 p.m.Mrs. W. B. Taft will entertain at tea honoring Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr.
6:30 pjn.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjn.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.muDance at Moose Temple, sponsored by Women of the Moose.
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Rec. Center.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Chib, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members. OreenvUle Country Club.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Shower Honors Miss Betty Baker
POUNTAIN-Plnk was the color theme of the miscellaneous shower held In the Fountain Community Building on Friday night honoring MIjw Betty Sue Baker.
Hostes.ses were Mrs. Ben Owens Jr.. Mrs. Linda Owens, and Miss Allle Faye Jones.
Approximately 50 guests were pre.sent from FarmvlUe, Fountain and the surrounding community. Games were played and prizes of ceramic pieces hand-made by Mrs. Ben Owois Jr. were awarded to the winners.
Miss Baker opened numerous miscellaneous gifts presented by guests, and after thanking the
group, she Invited them to the refreshment table which was covered with a pink cloth overlaid 'with white organdy.
The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of pink carnations and delphinium Interspersed with fern land flanked by silver candelabra 'containing flaming tapers. Hot tea .was poured by Mrs. W. B. Pitt of Ipinetops, aunt of the honoree, and [guests helped themselves to party accompaniments.
Miss Baker is the daughter of Mr. and Bfra. Vernon Baker of Fountain and will marry William CarroU Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Wooten of Farm-vlUe. on March 20
Southern How To
Girls Know Get Their Man
Winter Blanket Covers Spring Flowers
HIDES SPRING BEAUTY . . . Yesterdays snow hides many first Uossoms of spring, such as this camellia bush in the yard of Rev. Irby Jackson,
'i^enior Influences Spring Hair Styles
AP Beauty Editor
You should look pretty as a picture this spring.
Things are rosier in the world ef beauty. We see signs that fashionable ladies will be plumed gaily as birds In the feeder, perhaps garbed In lovely pastels that look as If theyd dripped from the palettes of magical painters.
Coiffures for spring are In the spirit of the French Impressionist, says one hairdresser, Nancy Mace of New York.
Wheel Carpetinsr
Youve heard of wall-to-wall carpeting, of course, but heres news of wheel-to-wheel carpeting! A New York theatrical agent has had her white convert We car completely covered Inside Including the steering wheel and sun visors with white acrylic fiber floor covering! LuckUy the soft, furry fabric is washable, so this glamorous car decor can be wiped clean with thick soap or detergent suds when the city grime begins to show.
"My clients are always looking for something new, something different," she explains, so this year she offers them a brush writh Renoir.
Her new hairdos are varied to siiit ladles of all ages. For the youthful look the hair is kept straight, but satin smooth, kept in place and given body by a foundation permanent wave. She favors one hairdo that Is demure in its appeal. The hair is brought straight down from the center part, drawm back in a gentle sweep across the ears. It is high at the crown puffed up like a coccoon. The final filip is a small nosegay. Let it be French roses or forget-me-nots. siiggests Nancy, whose
RENOIR INSPIRATION . . .
salon Les Olrls malntaizis a gallic flair, I
Older wwnen who iwefer more hair styling than their younger' counterparts have their Renoir j with waves and short bangs. Hair I
This coiffure styled by Nancy Mace of New York was motivated by the French impressionist The hair Is straight, its underside given body by a permanent wave.
If your pie shell shrinks and gets out of shape you may have over-stretched the dough; or you may be baking the shell at too low a temperature. Many cooking authorities recommend a very hot (450 degrees) oven for the shells.
PORK CHOP CUE
When you are baking four pork chops, youll find theyll fit nicely into an 8 or 0 Inch pan; for six chops you'll probaWy have to use an 8 by 12 or 9 by 13 Inch pan.
PERK IT UP
'Toss some small fan-shaped pieces of unpared red apple into a bowl of mixed greens and French dressing; serve with roast pork or curried lamb or chicken.
at the bsu:k of the head is brushed up completely frwn the crowm, finished writh the softening effect of curls across the crown of the head.
Either of these two scho<^ of styling will be popular this spring, says Nancy. Women who have scooped their hair up to hide It within the folds of their hats all winter, unmindful of hair style, will be ready for all the gaiety that spring offers In the world of beauty.
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E. Tiny-heeled bow pump; block patent or smooth vdilte leather.
SUZANNE OISCLARD
Azalea Queen
SOUTHERN GIRLS, pretty or DOC. have no trouble snaring hua-aands. Its easy to see why.
A Southern girl may try to impress a boy with her clothes (and shes just as proud of what ler mother whips up on the sewing machine, as the store-bought cmd )
She plots to trap him with her Tooking (and shell never bore ilm talking about her combread -ecipc.)
She makes no secret of the fact that she is looking for a hus-aand (and takes a "thats perfectly natural attitude).
But she has no desire to compete with a man, working or playing, as a rule. And ahe majors In making a man feel Important.
'Three tjrplcal Southern girls on a visit North honey-toned men
HEARING
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and women with delightful but unimportant conversation, the kind of girl-talk that is so strictly feminine. It la a joy to hear.
There were Miss Azalea Trail, dark-eyed, dark-haired Suzanne Olsclard. 18. and her ladiea-in-waiting. ^Jacque Warren, 18, and Ann Blackwell, 17, of Mobile. Ala. delightful, merry girls who revel In the sheer joy of being young girls.
They walked around blustery New York looking like bridesmaids in azalea-pink hooped costumes and enormous picture hats. They were on a bonus tour, and were ecstatic about everything, Suzanne won in addlUon to the tour a 32.000 coUege scholarship land luggage And they will all be In the Junior Miss Pageant this spring.
"It Is truly, simply, heavenly, divine and wonderful!" the girls chorused to any slight gesture of kindness.
"Suzie has such . poise. You should have seen her on television this morning, volunteered Jacque. "We were going to make one Hl ol* personal appearance and the announcer found out she could sing. He asked her, and she did.
"She has a beautiful voice, ;says Anne proudly.
"Everyone was so startled that j Suzie acted like a professional jand without any rehearsal." their chaperone. Mrs. Naomi Webb, said
"Oh. thats because I sing at
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I home parties and at church. says jthe Valentine-lipped Suzanne.
Would she do It as a career?
"Heavens, no! I want to get married, she says.
The girls were surprised at all the makeup Northern girls wear, but they were glad to get a few makeuD tins they might u.se for some Important parties.
"My hair Is straight as a nlrke fence usually. Suzie says, "so Im having fun with my curly, salon permanent.
Suzanne Is from a queenly family Her older sister was MLs.s Maid of Cotton In 1944 and Mrs. America In 1958.
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"Isnt this dress beautiful, though? she asks. "It has 5.000 yards of tlyead In It and 67 yard.s of fabric. Imagine!"
The men around agreed It was the most beautiful dress theyd ever seen, and how often does a girl wear a dress with 5,000 yards of thread' In It, they asked.
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PAGE FOinTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GRF.ENVIL1E. N. C
Thuriday, March 3, 1960
Thursday, March 8, 1960
Defender Of The Defenders
V-P In
Nothing Constructive In Discord
The entry of I. Beverly Lake,* a former assistant attorney general and an avowed segregationist, into the gubernatorial race has raised fears that the race question will b made a paramount issue in the current campaign.
It is to be hoped that in the best interest of all the citizens of North Carolinaboth white and Negro that such an eventuality does not come about.
Apparently mindful of the impression that he will inject the race issue in the gubernatorial campaign, Candidate Lake asserted in his announcement that he would not knowingly accept the support of any persons or organizations whose programs or statements are designed to create tension and discord between white and Negro North Carolinians . . We trust that Lake and his supporters seek diligently to prevent any issues that will create tension or discord between the races from coming into the campaign.
> North Carolina, like other states'^n the South, has its problems as citizens of both races aeek to resolve the complex situation' which they face. For North Carolina, however, there can be nothing constructive toward resolving these problems in the creation of situations in which tensions and discord will increase.
In spite of some extremist influence on both sides of the segregation-integration question. North Carolina has been a state in which the moderate, levelheaded citizens were in sufficient number to maintain control of the situation. As a result of this, North Carolina has enjoyed considerably better ralations between its races in recent years than has been the case in many states. It is in the best interest of every citizen
niaue Tribute
To Wade Bruton
By LYNN NISBET
TRIBUTE Oldtimer* who have attended many "wearing In" ceremonies of public officials in Raleigh could not recall an Instance when more people came to such a party than showed up when Attorney General Wade Bruton took the oath of office In the Supreme Court room Tuesday. (Exception, of course, must be accorded the inaugural of the Governor and other executive officers every four years.) The turnout for the Bruton oath-taking was regarded as high tribute to the newly appointed Attorney General, and to lesser decree also a tribute to his re-tir"g predecessor. Malcolm Sea-well.
S3aw'ells last official act as Attorney General was to present Bruton to the Chief Justice and the court for administering the oath. In that act he was paying off ano Id debt. He recalled that 25 years ago Wade Bruton sponsored and presented him to the court for his oath as a practicing attorney.
see, where he was president^of the Kiwanla Club in 1953.
Like nearly all active Ki-wanians, the Allens have held positions of leadership in numerous business, civic and social organisations. with outstanding con-trlbution to their churchee. It is doubted that any family can match the record of five brothers, all KiwanL Club presidents, four of the same home-town club.
ACRIMONIOUS - If the early campaign statements and exchanges among candidates for Governor increase in asperity and ascerbity during the next few months to the same degree that is usual in such campaigns, this one will be a honey. Those who had predicted, some with hope and some with fear, that the 1960 campaign would be a dull affair are rapidly adjusting their opinions. With two weeks left for other candidates to get into the running the original three Sanford. Larkins anl Seawell are exchanging brickbats without the usual political formality of wrapping them in flowers. In every Instance, however, they have adhered to the political dictum of not mentioning the opponents name.
THE ALLEN GANG The Allen family of Farmville is believed to hold some kind of record. There is no evidence any of the boys" have ever affiliated with the KKK, but they have a five-K record as presidents of Kiwanis clubs. The current issue of the Carolina Kiwanian bulletin tells the story.
George Allen is currently president of the Parmville Club, following three brothers in that post. The procession started in 1947 when Alex Allen was president. Three years later Prank Allen had the job. and in 1954 Lewis Alien took over the gavel. The contribution of the Allen gang to Klwams is not limited to FarmvUlc and North Carolina. Another brother. Wyatt, strayed off to Hartsville, Tennc-
TICKETS Much publicity has been given to the attempt of all candidates for elective office to avoid any general alignment on slate"- with candidates for other offices It also has been. noted that some such alignment in popular mind, if not by act of the candidates, will be inevitable. The sensitive nature of this problem is illustrated by the appearance of Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston, candidate for re-election to the State House of Representatives from Lenoir county, at the fee-filing party by Malcolm Seawell, candidate for Oovcmor. John Larkins, another candidate for Governor, said he had understood that Dr. Davis was in his comer.
That comment elicited a lengthy statement from Dr. Davis, in which she explains that she is personally friendly to both candidates, had earlier passed along information which she felt might be helpful to both, but had made no commitment of support, until she appeared at the State board of elections office with the Seawell family. Her statement clearly intimates that because of her support of Seawell the Larkins supporters in Lenoir county will oppose her re-election to the Legislature.
The Larkins-Davls situation in Lenoir county is not peculiar. Rather, it Is illustraUve of situations occurring all over the state. Of course, every office should stand on its own merit and every candidate should be considered solely from the viewpoint of ability to perform the duties of the office which he seeks. The fact is. however, that many times members of the Legislature are chosen on basis of their support for a candidate for President of the United States, and a county commissioner may be elected or defeated because of factional alignment with candidates for Governor or the United States Senate.
Some Uckets" or slates" are being formed for local offices now In relation to the big campaigns. Suspicion is unavoidable that the purpose is to ride the wagon and use the big money to help out in the local scrap.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon E.xcept Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office. OreenvUle. N C- as aeoond mail
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of both races and to the state as a whole for any candidate for any office to seek to feather his own political nest by injecting prejudices, race hatred and interracial agitation into his campaign.
It is our sincere hope that during this political year North Carolina will not be confionted with the deplorable situation in tvhich the race issue becomes a paramount factor in political campaigns.
Came With Boldness Of A Regular Visitor
Pitt Countians yesterday had one of their rare opportunities to watch a winter wonderland created before their very eyes.
Snows, such as the one now with us, are few and far between in Pitt. Maybe once or twice a year the youngsters and grown-ups alike get to watch a few flurries. But more often than not the youngsters are dis-. appointed as the flurry white stuff vanished almost as soon as it hits the ground.
Hereabouts also, most of the snows that cover the giound with a soft white layer sneak in during the dark hours and glisten ready-made in the light of moniing.
This snow . . . this one was different It came in mid-afternoon with all the boldness of a regular visitor instead of a stranger. The rooftops, black, tan, green, gradually took on a coat of white. The ground, with its covering brownedi>y the cold ol winter gradually covered, first with a few white spots, and later with a full blanket.
The evergreens that stand in Pitt had their leaves transformed from a deep winter green to a white with a thin green fringe. And the bold daffodils that just last week had heralded the approach of spring gradually were overcome by the snow until only a few held their yellow tops above the white landscape.
Camellias that yesterday morning bloomed against a background of green today held up their heads again.st a backdrop of white. ^
It was one of those rare winter wonderlands in which Pitt found itself yesterday afternoon and early today. For those who love the snow qn occasion, it was a fitting end to a winter in which snoW had threatened several times, but never quite .made the grade.
And for the others who prefer their winters without snow, there was at least the comfort of knowing that when snow comes to Pitt County in March, it cant remain here long.
Are The Trips
Worth It All?
By ALVIN TAYLOR
WASHINGTON (AP)-Two elderly menPresident Eisenhower at 69 and Premier Nikita Khrushchev almost 86are giving themselves a mean, physical beating with their foreign journeys in the hope it will benefit their countries.
Are their trips worth the expense in physical punishment and time away from their jobs at home? That question \s still unanswered. despite the big receptions both men get.
The, ovations given them by millions of people in the backward countries doesnt necessarily imply any more than a superficial, polite and curious response to the visit of celebrlUes.
The polite and often platitudinous statements by tlm wo leaders when they are not whizzing through the crowd with big grins and waving arms, can hardly do more than create a momentary impresaion of goodwill.
After all, neither man is going to anger his hosts with antagonistic statements or tough talk, although the explosive Khrushchev has done more in this direction than Eisenhower.
Both men are doing a selling job. In the end their customers, the people of the backward nations, will base their future attitudes on posiUve follow-up results.
Just how much follow-up Elsenhower and Khrushchev have in mind remains to be seen.
Khrushchev started these trips after Stalins death with visits to Western Europe and Asia. At the time he had a practical reason: The tyrant Stalin was newly dead and the world
wide sinister Impression of the Soviet Union he created remained.
Elsenhower must have felt he could do no less than Khrushchev. He. too, became a world traveler: to Europe, Asia. North Africa, and now South America. Now the two most important world leaders are out beating the goodwill bushes at ths same time.
lo the past, when much slower travel meant the top men would have to be away from home base too long, it was natural for their foreign ministers to do the' traveling whUe the No. 1 men stayed home.
That picture has changed. Its a good bet, since travel iS now faster, that in the future there will be more, not fewer, summit meetings and other get-togpthers between the national leaders.
Elsenhower himself seems to have swung around toward this view in just a few months. Only last summer he told friends he looked bleakly on meetings by the top men and preferred the old-fashioned way of doing things through foreign* ministers.
But theres a big dierence between the top men trying to settle problems at a summit meeting and the same men darting off by themselves on world journeys to grin and offer not much more than shining generalities.
It remains to be demonstrated that these individual goodwill trips by the topand aging leaders do any more than shorten their lives and use up time that could be better spent at home, thinking.
A General Look-Arounc,
Sam D. Bundy, superintendent of Parmville Schools sprinkles his talks liberally with Jokes. As a result he keeps his audiences in a constant uproar.
So It was the other night
when he talked to the Pitt Coun
ty Peace Officers Association.
He told one about the farm
lady who painted up some boiled eggs in various colors for Easter. She gave the eggs to her children.
Now when you finish play
ing. you can do what ever you want with them, she told the children.
The kids played with the eggs awhile and soon tired of them. They werent certain just what to do wtih the eggs and finally they decided to put them in a hens nest. . .Well, pretty soon the rooster came along.
He took one look at the multicolored eggs, then stalked out
and shot the peacock. So said Mr. Bundy.
First Sign of spring:
We saw an ancient convertible Sunday afternoon. It was cruising along the highway with top down.
Sitting in and around . the seats, we counted at least 11 boys and one Confederate flag.
Thus we know that Spring is nearly here. Of course if you want to be old fashioned, you can still keep your eye peeled for that first robin bit.
These columns get put together in bits and pieces as Ideas occur to your columnist.
Thus we feel it advantageous to point out that the above item was written several days ago when it seemed sort of like spring.
Now we go on to the first
sign of wintar. All you have to > do is peep out the window, if it isnt covered by snow ss this appears. Its there for til to see.
As the white stuff began coming down yesterday afternoon, the age old guassing game began around the Reflector office.
The proepectlve snow depth ranged from two to ton incheo among the various soothsayers. As we write this, there's already an inch or so on the ground.
We presume the front page of todays paper givos the, final measurement {M-esiimlnf, agsin, the snow hsis stopp^ falling.
Other E(ditors Saying The Vanishing American
((Rocky Mount Telegram)
Once again, the voice of he turtle is heard across the Tar Heel land.
Again the farmer, that most courageous of breeds, is launching a new yearand with it new hopes, new dreams and new heartaches.
In our section, the heart of -the flue-cured belt, Ihe precious tobacco plants are spreading across the manicured beds under the white cloth covers. Each day, the farmer bends low over the cloth, shades his eyes, checks the growthand ^ hopes.
He hopes against blue mold, killing freezes and the dozens of hazards he must face from the time he scattered the tiny black seeds until his offering is auctioned on the warehouse floor. Natures multitude of additional offerings, including the blooming crocus and jonquil, is lost on this man. To him. nature Is a force to be fought, badgered and, yes, even overcome.
For the farmer, this is a time of perennial hope. Perhaps more than his brothers of the soil, the tobacco farmer lives on hope. He hopes for enough rain and sun. He hopes he will be spared '^tornadoes, hailstones, disease and insects.
For the most part, the Tar Heel farmer is a litlle farmer. When the money from his drops comes in the fall, it passes through him to his creditors. He pays the crossroads grocer, tre feed man, the fertilizer man for carrying him through the year. With the leftover cash, he buys clothes for his children to start the school year.
Then, he mortgages everything he owns on a good crop. Other men take gambles when they start a new enterprise, but few take so many chances every year.
The farmer is strong and
calm. He has seen the best and the worst, and be knows each year it can go either way for him. His stoic disposition cornea from rising and going to bed with the sun and living with the rhythm of nature.
But the small farmer, as most in North Carolina are,* is a vanishing American was the Indian forced from his domain by the advancing white man. The farmer is being swept away in a new mechanical rev-oluticm. Unmended fences, fields left to broom straw and deserted farm buildings give mute testimony to his absence.
Today, he is beset by problems of his own making for which there seem nq solutions. Fewer and fewer of his kind are producing more and more. He has built up a surplus that costs the government $2 million a day just to store. He pays taxes from which the $2 million comes; in a very real sense, he is paying for the privilege to till the soil.
Winds of change sweep the state. Regardleas of the outcome of this crop year, next year thwe will be fewer to perpetrate the cycle.
North Carolina must not forget her small farmer. He is the backbone of our economy and his importance is not limited to his problems that provide - ammunition for 80 many misfired promises in this election year.
Snow always did excite us. So this is written between quick glances out the front window where the stuff is coming down like mad.
In^gadng around, our eyes fell on a big picture calendar which hangs on the newsroom wall. The illustration for March is one of budding trees indicsU ing spring.
Now we thought this very appropriate. After all, the first day of spring is March 21. snd thats only .17 days away.
Anyone for swimming?
Quote..
The experts are at it again. Take the head of the Church of England, for instance. He says it takes three' children to make a family. His reason One child by itself is miserable; two just fight each other; with three they can talk it out. The archbl.shop was the youngest of ten children."Augusta (Kan.) Daily Gazette.
i oaay s Aolitics
By GEORGE E. S0K0L8KY COPYRIGHT. IMO. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
The Republican Party could lose the PreaJdentlal election from lack of Intereat. With only one candidate, Vice President Richard Nixon, in the offing, the convention could not be too exciting. The only contest can be over the Vice Presidency and no one appears to be very anxious sbout that. Richard Nixon is very young and by the law of averages, he is likely to live through tw terms So there Is small prospect for a Vice President except to preside over the Senate and occasionally capture a newspaper notice by some such quip as that what the United States needs is a nickel cigar a very famous aphorism that threw them in the aisles in yesteryear.
The Democrats are full of candidates and as somebody said, they mostly look like Vice Presidents.
At present, the Democrat In the lead is. of course. Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts. He runs bard, not giving way to anybody or anything. There is a delightful brashne&s about Kennedy, as there is about the entire Kennedy clan. The only issue that really affects his chances seriously is that he is by religion a Roman Catholic.
It is astonishing what antagonism to Roman CathoUcixm cxists-ln this country. The enor-mour mail 1 have received on this subject cannot be disregarded, much of it sounding like what a Nazi might have written about a Jew in Hitlers time. Those who write Insist that Catholics are aecondary citizens by choice, that is, that by being members of their own church, they have become so subatrvient to the Pope that they cannot be trusted to be loyal to the United Btates. But what about the CathoUca who gave their Uvea for this country in- every war since the Revolutionary War?
Tba anti-Catholic argument is as unfortunate as the segregation of Jews in certain Bummrr resorts, as though their presence weakened the rays ox the sun. It la a UtUe late for the United Btates to reject talent because it is lodged In the wrong kind of body.
The next man. after Kennedy, among the Democrats la Senator Ljmdon Johnson, the Majority Leader in the Senate. Johnson is a man of extraordinary capacity for leadership.
Ha Is instinctively poUtkal with a profound sense of re-sponsibUity for the national good. Johnson would make a very sound candidate.
Senator Stuart Symlqgton is undoubtedly ancipatlng the possibUl^ of a deadlock between Kennedy and Johnson. His entire campaign Is designed to aim at a deadlock. In a national convention, a deadlock candidata often makes deals for a vote on the third or fourth baUot.
The other candidates are running for Vice President. It la customary for aach candidate to say that he wlU under ao circumstances take the second > place. But after the balloting is over and the Presidential candidate Is nominated, the others are wiUing to sacrifice them-selvea for the country by accepting the second place.
The campaign itself is of advantage. For Instance. Senator Hubert Humphrey is an intelligent. educated Senator. However. he has not had a national reputation. His present campaign to be the Democratic (Continued on Page 5)
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS CURE OUT OF GOD S HAND
My sin is ever before me." Ps. 51:3.
This Is goodand yet In another way it is bad. It is good to the extent that it registers your awakening to the sense of failure. It is bad if It leaves you moping, wringing your hands, brooding over your evil life, and in general giving up the game and walking off the field. Not only is confession good for the soul; repentance is even better. We like people who look us straight in the eye. Get the habit of looking yourself straight in the eye. Say of yourself: Im a sinher and a weak and mean one at that. God hates what I do. 1 hate it. The world despises it and would despise it even more if
Small Businesses Goina
they knew the full truth."
All right. Thats fine a.s far as It goes. Without looking at your sin, admitting it, and really trying to forsake It and make any amends that can be made, there cannot be even the beginning of moral progress: But after doing all you can do, or need to do. with reference to past mistakes and evils, turn and start running the other way as fast as your legs will carry you. Happiness lies over therenot here in the midst of these things or In the midst of your moping.
Jesus Christ came not to help righteous people but sinners. Our hatefulness and weakness are the very things for which He has curenot Juat relief, but cure.
?ublic
By ELMER ROESSNER
There may be chances of fantastic profits and horrible losses for investors in small business In the years ahead.
More and more of them are "going public." They are giving up family holdings to offer stock on the public market. One authority estimated that 30.000 small corporations would offer shares in the next 15 years. Others guess the total will be higher.
The, reason is thpit despite all that has been done, small enterprises find it difficult to obtain risk capital.
Bankers intermittantly announce that they are ready and eager to finance small businesses: the government has created the Small Buslnes. Administration to lend money with or without bank participation, and Congress has authorized the establishment of small business lending cojpnratiuns. .
WHAT TO HOCK?
But banks. SBA and financing corporations keep insisting on security. The banks prefer bonds and real estate, the SBA wants something more than a system for beating the crap tables at Las Vegas, and the new financing corporations have varying criteria.
A small business with a machine to make three-dimensional pancakes or a chemical to shrink autos to home garage .sizes, would have a hard time prying promotional capital frohi any of these lenderi.
The firm may have a record of ingenuity and successea but unless it has so much profit that it doesnt ned an more ' money, few lenders will take the risk.
The altej-natlve is to sell its stockhot to bankers and flnan-_5iersbut to the take-a-chance publir. The stock may not get listed on the big exchanges. Federal regulatory agencies
may look askance at. it. But relatives, the - boxing and racing crowd, and others who like to take long chances may be willing to buy a few shares. Theyll always remember the people who got fortunes out of small Investments in new Broadway shows, and the trusting people who put a few dollars into a crazy invention by a Henry named Ford.
POTENTIAL HIGH
If enough companies issue pubr 11c stock, small exchanges may develop where speculatorsand thats the word can buy and sell these take-a-chance stocks.
Interest in tapping the publicor gamblers for venture capital is 50 high that an American Management Association session on "going public" earlier this year was one of the most successful A. M. A. conferences In years.
Hundreds of small businessmen attended. They heard Robert A. Weaver.- Jr.. president
of the Hettinger Corp., of Mil ford, Mass., estimate that there are 15g,000 companies who are Interested in public financing. He said companies with more than |250,0(X) in assets in the right kind of business, and a leaser number of smaller companies. were candidates for public investment.
He said a small company must expand or die. And most small companies can expand only with borrowed capital.
RESUMES ELLMINATED IN QUEST FOR EXECUTIVES
A switch on recruiting practices is being tried by a Chicago advertising agency. It advertised for four account executives, asking candidates to submit name.s and addresses, not resumes. It got 140 replies.
Each of the 140 got a questionnaire. asking specifio questions. About 100 rcAimed the forms, and on the ba.sls of an.swcr, they art being interviewed.
Tliurtday, March 3, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVEYesterdays Snow fall Provided Ra re Camera Scenes
New3 From Fountam
SILENT MAIN STREET . . autos wer few and fir between on Eeans St, last night as sleet on top of snow ere ated treacherous drieing conditions.
SCENERY . . . snow paints a pretty picture along a creek which runs through Lakewood Pines.
Sokolsky Col..
fContinued from page four> candidate for President if giving him a national platform and a national reputation. Nominated for President or Vice President or not at all. Humphrey W1 be a more Important personality than heretofore. No matter which Democrat Is nominated, Humphrey will play a role during the campaign. '
The contest among these can-d'dates and others who would be Vice President In the Democratic Party is stimulating a keener Interest in the goings of that party than In anything that is happening In the Republican cannot run for President again Party. President Elsenhower cannot run for President again but the course of events Is arranging itself so that he takes the center of the stage all the time and he keeps that center. Vice President Nixon cannot do anything about that, but his problem, as the candidate of his Hurty, is to project himself be
fore the public- as a figure suitable to lead the country. A captive of his office, he cannot compete with his President. While Kennedy chases about the country and Johnson leads in the Senate. Nixon has to maintain a dignified remoteness from immediate seizure of the front pages.
But that Is politics in a free country where a Presidential election gives the people an opportunity to pick and choose, to praise and denounce, to select the liiht or the wrong man.
SNOWED OUT
ASHEVILLE, (AP) The National Weather Records Center and the Air Force's Air Weather Service, federal agencies which compile weather data from all over the world, were closed today. The 400 - 500 employees couldnt get to work because of 8 inches of snow.
The United States five-cent piece contains only 25 per cent nickel. The remainder is copper.
NAACP To Fight Candidate Lake,
CHARLOTTE AP) - The NAACP and Dr. I. Beverly Lake, > outspoken segregationist who Is running for governor, have offl-,cially taken stands In opposite comers of the political scene.
The state NAACP chairman. Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, issued a statement Wednesday that the group would "vigorously oppose Lake. He said. "Negro citizens are Interested in a candidate who will not review the race question from a deep-rooted segre-tlonist viewpoint, but with wisdom and understanding.
In Raleigh. Lake said he was not surprised the NAACP opposed him. "I am most definitely opposed to it, he stated. If elected. Lake added, he would "do everything in my power to prevent its (the NAACP) success in North Carolina.
fllEB SAMVBB
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SNOW BALL TIME . on a snow ball fifht.
tkesa three coeds are ready if any males decide
After returning from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, where she underwent a series of testa, Mrs. Carlton Gardner is recuperating at her home near Fountain.
Mrs, Beasley Bell and Mrs. Sim Wei&n'er participated in a furniture reflnishlng workshop held in the Langs Community Building near ParmVille on Prirtay The workshop was under the direction of Mrs. Lillie Little of \he House Furnishings Department of N. C. State College Extension Service in Raleigh, and its purpose was to teach Home Demoastratlon members how better to make use of what you have,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hobgood and children, Johnny and Rosanna, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hob-good, while enroute from New Iberia, La. to Montclair, N. J Mrs. S. L. Dilda was called to the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Hammond. In Trenton Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Dil-das aunt, who resided with Mr*. Hammond.
Mrs. J. W. Hardy ha* rettimed to her home near Fountain following a visit with friends In Kln-iston.
i Mias Lela Mae Mosley of Kinston was weekend guest of hei I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Mosley.
Mrs. W. D Hobgood and Mrs iBeasley Bell are visiting relative^
I In Crownsvllle and Eaatport, Mi
Miss Terry Flanagan and Ma^k Horton HI of Greenville were weekend guests of theii arani-'parents, Mr. and Mr* J. M Horton.
Mr; and Mrs. F. D Tuma"< were overnight guests last iCnd of their son, Davis Tur*'*'*e, jwho lives in Burlington, and m Sunday Mr. and Mrs. TUr'?''e 'attended .ervices In the BpMt Church In Chapel Hill, their for-, Tier home.
DeGaulle Makes Algerian Tour
ALGIERS AP) President Charles de Gaulle flew to Algeria today for the military inspection I which the French settlers Iniur-rection in Algiers In January de-I layed.
; De OauUc left Paris without fanfare, slipping out of "the presidential palace before dawn. His ICaravelle Jet landed at Talergma, near Constantine, in eastern Ak ' geria.
Israeli Reoort Deep Infiltration
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-The army said an Israeli patrol ran Into three armed Arab infiltrators Wednesday east of the Gaza Strip, killed one and wounded another In an exchange of gunfire.
The army claimed the three Albert H. Bumstetd of the Na-Arabs carried submachine guns tlonal Geographic Society invent-
and had penetrated 6.2 miles into Israeli territory. Israel filed a complaint with the . N. Emergency Force assigned to keep the truce along the border.
ed the sun compass for use In the Arctic and Antarctic, where neither the magnetic nor the gyroscopic compass works properly-
COVERING
YOUR NEWSPAPER
... has the world covered 24 hours a day. No matter what happens or where, your newspaper is the on-the-sjM>t observer, relaying the news to you completely, accurately and in the vernacular of the average man. Eacdi issue brings the world a little closer, makes it smaller, more under-stanble. Hence, you become more compassionate, more understanding of the world, its peoples and its problems.
The Daily Reflector
*Titt Countys Home Newspaper
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thursday, March 3, 1960
CHAPTER 36
A loDK. peaceful day had done much to dispel the horror in Judy Rayburns clear blue eyes. She looked around the sunny kitchen, which had a warm aura of living about it.
Judy heard the rattle of wagon wheels and the sound of mens voices, and went to stand in the open doorway. Myra Hollengers sewing dropped to her lap as she eyed the girls straight, slender back.
"It has been nice having you here today. Judy. .she said softly. "I hope you come again soon.
The girl turned, smiling. "Id like to. she said.
She stepped out on the porch.
Walt Hollenger, In the seat of the now empty wagon that had that morning hauled a grim burden to the undertaker in Las Barrancas, slapped the reins across the backs of the team of bays, and the wagon crawled up the gentle slope of the creek-crossing.
Don Luis Morales. Rusty Mo Gowan and Wade Bennett came riding on ahead.
Rusty pulled up by the porch. Re smiled at the girl, swung out of the saddle, and his big hat came off with a flourish.
"La Seorita Duea del Sombrero!* he said dramatically.
Judy lifted her eyes to Don Luis, sitting straight and proud an one od Walts high-necked sad-lle horses. The old Spaniard eas-ad his sprained and taped ankle ut of the stirrup with a little grimace of pain.
"Not me?" Judy said.
He nodded. "Yes. Judge Sanches was in town so we opened the will. Except for minor bequests to me and to Rosina and
Pedro Aragon everything is
yours.
"The old man wasn't such a fool,"' Rusty put in dryly. "As Bella said, he most have been getting suspicious. Everything yoursin case he died a violent death. Otherwise Bella would
have had a cool ten thousand in cash, and you and Dwight divided the rest. In case he died of the sickness that had been plaguing him lately, he asked that his body be autopsied for signs of poison.
Judy gave a little shocked
cry. It must have hurt him terribly to suspect such things of people he had loved.
Don Luis stepped slowly and painfully from the saddle.
"You dont look very happy
about your inheritance.
She rubbed a hand up over her forehead. "No. Its too soon. I keep thinking of all the killing of poor Uncle Pete, and how much I missed not knowing him longer. And the Sombreroits so big. I wont know what to do with it.
Rusty smiled at her. "Wellin case nobodys got his bid'^ in ahead of mineI wouldnt mind the job of showing you.
"Clint Barrow and Miguel
Pineda are in jail for their part in the supposed Comanche
raids. Don Luis said quietly. "The sheriff saw the light of reason after Judge Sanchez and I talked to him. He even agreed not to try to get even with Walt and Johnny for handling him and his deputies a little rough. Wade Bennett cleared his
throat, and shuffled his feet awkwardly.
"Speaking for the other ranchers down the valley. Miss RayburnI hope we can all be good
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neighbors, and friends from now on.
"Oh, yes, Judy said quickly. I know we can.
"I know now that none of us other saw far enough. If we had pitched in and helped Walt a year agowe might have got this straightened out soonerperhaps without your uncle being killed. Walt pulled the wagon up by the porch. "Hello, Judy, he said briefly. Then to the men: "Give me the reins, and Ill put up the horses. You folks go on in. I wont be long Mas probably got the coffee hot.
He clucked to the team, and the wagon moved on. Judy looked after him.
Rusty grinned at her slyly. "Wall, it looks like all our troubles are over, he said. Unless, Miss Judy, you try to put us ranchers off our land again! "Ohno! she protested. I wouldnt do that. Ill make out the deeds for them, every one of them, right away.
Don Luis rubbed a hand up through his thick, white hair. "Good. That will save me the trouble and embarrassment of going to court and testifying against you.
"Testifying against me?
I am convinced that the claims of all the small ranchers are right and legal. I have been digging into old books and maps for a year, trying to find the real story of the Sombrero Grande Grant. Just last week I think I found it.
He turned to Rusty. "You know where Zopolote Creek is? "Sure.
"There, instead of Tecolote, is the original boundary of the Sombrero on this side. The small ranchers are all outside of that.
He turned again to Judy. You see this is a big country and there are many small creeks running through it. In the old days there werent many people, and they didnt agree on the name of the creeks and mountains. I am convinced that in Governor Armijos time Tecolote Creek was the one we now call the Zopolote. I found an old diary of a man who surveyed the original Sombrero Grande Grant with Kit Carson. The description tallies in every way with the Zopolote.
"Why Judy began, her eyes brighteaiing"thats wonderful!
Don Luis swung the door open for her. "Will you go in my dear?
Judy looked at him as if she didnt see him. "Later, she said, and stepped off the porch and started for the barn.
Rusty looked after her grinning. "If you need any helpjust whistle! *
Judy broke into a run. Walt had been gruff and abrupt with her this morning. He hadnt even told her goodbye before he went to town.
Maybe she knew now what was the matter with Walt Hollenger. Men like Walt had lots of pride. He wouldnt find it easy to overlook all the money she had, and he wouldnt even like having her hand hin the deed to his own ranch as a present^-even is he was sure he already owned it.
She crawled up on the corral gate and watched him unsaddle the two ponies.
"Walt, Don Luis says everything is settled.
Walt looked at her. "You want me to saddle you a horse so you can go home?
She didnt answer that. She kicked her heels idly against the corral past.
"He says, too, she said casually, "that hes found out for sure that none of the land on this side of Zopolote Creek belongs to the Sombrero.
He finished unsaddling and came over and stood beside her.
'JudyI dont want to hurt you but all that money does make a difference.
"It doesnt to me. I didnt want it. I
Then she saw the look in his eyes that she had been- waiting for, a look that was like a warm. loving arm thrown
around her. She slipped down from the gate to stand beside him.
"WeU? she said softly.
Still he didnt take her in his arms. "Judy youre so young, so pretty, and with all that money youll have a chance to meet a lot of other men.
"Do you love me?
He sighed. "My hands arc dirty and I need a shave.
She rubbed her head against his breast. Id better start getting used to that, if Im going to marry a cowboy.
With Walts arms tight around her, she plumb forgot to whistle for Rusty.
THE END
Television Log
mm Ch. 7
Project To Help Timber Growers
THURSDAY
6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 8:45NBC News. NBC 7:OO^Harbor Cemmand 7:30U. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Johnny Staocato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Ufe. NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC ll:30--Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBO
DURHAMDr. James G. Yoho, professor of > forest economics at Ehike UnivOirsity, will assist with a two-year North Carolina land-ownership project which will start not later than early next summer.
Supported by a $30.000 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Inc., of Winston-Salem, the project is designed primarily to find ways to help foresters grow timber more economically, particularly those owning small tracts.
If this objective can be achieved in North Carolina, the steps required to do so probably could be taken throughout the Southern pine region, those Involved with the project believe.
To be dwie in cooperation with the N. C. Forestry Assn., the project has the endosement of the N, C. Forestry Council and the State Board of Conservation and DevelcH^ment.
The project will be directed by Kenneth B. Pomeroy, chief forester of the American Forestry Assn. Better management of this nations small woodlands has been a major objective of this organization for years.
In North Carolina, the project will concern primarily the 15-mil-IJon acres held by 222,000 farmers and 43,000 other woodland owners. Of this states 19-million acres of forest, only eight per cent is under county, state and federal control. The remaining 2.6-miIlion acres are owned by forest industries.
North Carolinas larg-i number of private woodlands owners was an important reason why this state was chosen for the study. This is in marked contrast to some other states, including California where the federal government owns 50 per cent of the forest land.
Add Memory To Phone Equipment
ST. LOUIS (AP) Telephone equipment with a memory probably will go into use on an experimental basis late this year.
The equipment, using part of
the guidance system for the Nike Zeus missile, was. described by William Barnes, a demonstration engineer for southwestern Bell Telephone Co,
It works this way: caller
dials a number and gets a busy signal. This activates the mem-i ory unit. When the party he
Is calling hangs up both phones !wiU ring.
i The equipment also may be
j used to record messages for a subscriber during his absence.
WGTC
Radio
THURSDAY
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1:00Decoy 1:30Jim Bowie 2:00Queen For A Day. NBO 2:30Loretta Young Theatn, NBC
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7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Four Just Men 8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Art Carney, NBC :30Masuerade Party, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:16"Tonight Show, NBC
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6:00Command Performance 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC
Must Have Had Friends Inside
OKLAHOMA CITY AP) WU-liam Saied is quitting as assistant Oklahoma County attorney to go into private practice but he plans to keep a sharp eye on 16 small brass keys hes handed out the past two years-.
Saied gave each young first offender who received a suspended who received a suspended sentence one of the keys, and told them: This key will fit the front door of the McAlester prison. If you bring them back and are convicted again it will let you In. It is up to you to keep this key as a reminded to stay out of trouble. So far. none of the 16 keys has been returned, he said, adding, "I Intend to keep checking those boys to find out bow they turn out.
9:80Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums Ot 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 Fcm'Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As 'The World Tuma, CBfi 2:00-rPor Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS
FANCY MEETING YOU
MLWAUKEE AP) Detectives William Schendel and Joseph Mis-zewski were happy to see the mo-iorlst who ran into their squad car. 'The detectives had been looking for Raymond Howarpl, the driver, for almost two months on a theft charge.
3:00Millionaire, CBS 3 ;30__Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Chtrfce 5:30Popeye 6:00_jubilee USA, ABC 6:30Your Eisso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Oe Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
CAMERA DEBUT-. Patrick Avmont doeni wteuk ImiweaBed at Hollywood debat a week after birth. Ifotbcr is Marias Pstsb, dad la Jean Pierre Aomoid
LIKES HIS MEDCINE
The 17 inhabited Faeroe Islands, between Iceland and Scotland, are a self-governing province of Denmark.
ST. LOUIS (AP) The "prescription wasnt in the traditional Latin, but druggist Thomas A. Garnett got the message. A man handed him a note which read This is a stickup. Now, said the robber, fill that prescription.
NOW
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the richly beautiful and generously spacious interiors. Even performance portrays it in the superlatively smooth ride and quicdy authoritative response. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to confirm the value of this unique Cadillac virtue with a sixty-minute ride.
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rhurMlay, March 3, 190THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. &
PAGE .*5EVEN
CIANT-SIZE THRUST.I. Madcap aMdel ahawa liia af Um paarcrfal radcet aafflaa beliiff dereloped fn the Lot Aaceica area. Its belar ieslfaed ta pradoea poaads of Uumst. Exr^ - <*'nster of sfz caa Iwrl lH,SH-paend vaca craft to laaa.
Ice Storm Wreaks Heavy Damage In The Deep South
ATLANTA AP) Die - hard winter opened Its bag of tricks and aimed nearly every one of them rain, sleet, snow, wind and cold temperatures at the South.
An ice storm, worst in nearly 25 years, took a high toll of trees and services lines and disrupted traffic in northeast Alabama and north Georgia Wednesday.
A New Jersey couple was killed when their car skidded on ice and crashed into a truck near Knoxville, Tenn.
Atlanta, with a million residents in the metropolitan area, was hard hit by a heavy coating of ice which virtually brought private and public transportation to a halt for a while.
The Georgia Highway Patrol, said there was no highway travel west, north or east of the city, cutting off the sUte entirely by land from Tennessee, South Caro
lina and part of Alabama.
New snows up to five inches deep whirled into Kentucky, forcing closure of schools in at least 20 of the states 120 counties-
The same storm dropped up to a foot of snow in the Carolina mountains and the North Carolina Highway Patrol said roads
would move in to add to the mis-
Herter Speech Is Liked By Demos
WASHINGTON (AP)-A recent
disarmament speech by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has
tions starting In Geneva March 13:
rgently to try to create a more stable military environment, which will curtail the risk of war and permit reductions in national armed forces and armaments-
Subsequently, to cut national armed forces and armaments further. and to build up international
peace-keeping machinery, to the
^ ^ ^ - point where aggression will be de-
erics of residents who had hoped ^ won praise from a committee of terred by international rather than spring was just around the com- the Democratic Advisory Council national force-
^ councils administrative I Butlers committee said it wel-
County officials appealed for 20 committee said Herters two-stage 1 corned Herters two - stage ap-National Guardsmen for emergen-1 approach to disarmament appears proach and found the policy s'&.e-
cy duty at Calhoun, a city of
throughout the state, with the ex- phone service.
about 7,000 in northwest Georgia which was without power or tele
to be an important change in ad-
ception of a small eastern section, were impassable without chains.
New snow was forecast in the northeast section of Arkansas, still digging out from a snowstorm Monday and a sleet and ice assault Tuesday night.
Schools and businesses were closed in South Carolina as snow piled up to 10 inches deep in some northern sections and icy flurries whipped the normally . snow-free southern coastal area.
Little if any relief was promised by the Weather Bureau. A forecasts said the precipitation would taper off, but colder air>
Damage was expected to
ministration policy. But it added the proposal would not be successful unless it gets full backing run I of the administration.
into the millions of dollars from broken trees and power lines alone.
The Tennessee Valley Authority said the storm probably did con
The committee headed by Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler referred to a speech Hertw made Feb. 18 to the National Press Club. Herter said the
People in the Orient and the Pacific Oceania eat seaweed both sFderabie "damage "to its high-ten- United States has two major goals!as vegetables and .-rent condi-sion lines in northeast Alabama, in the new disarmament negotia- ments.
rrient is consistent with previous recommendations by the Democratic Advisory Council. The committee said it hopes the President and Republican members of Congress will support the Herter proposals.
Million Americans To ^ Being Do Bit For Foreign Aid
By 8AM DAWSON Department of Commerce show
, 1,398,000 Americans going over-
NEW YORK AP)At least a as in 1958 and spending $2.129,-million Americans are planning to oqooqo
do their own bit for foreign aid irlies and shipping companiw this year. Ot^r lan^ and steam- uiis year expect to take at least gnlp cwnpanles and airlines are 770,000 vacationing Americans fettlag ready for record hordes of | across the Atlantic.
doUar^dlng tourists. i Jet planes will carry more per
.. V*i>ns faster. Counting both east^ spend close to three billion dol i^ound and westbound traffic, and lari 00 travel beyond the borders 1 pgjjg^ngers other than tourists, the Un^ -i airlines nuy hit the two-million
Ei^pe ta looki^fw a rewrdj^grk. They have more available ? them. TTOJiOO. up from planning to cut
850.000 last year, and poots'^gf^
Advance bookings indicate the surface ships may carry a million passengers all told this year-In an early season survey of European prospects, the Anoeri-can Express Co. sees 770,000 American tourists spending dollars from Madrid to Moscow, for a new travel record both in numbers and in dollara. U polled its offices in 37 major - loarlst cen ters. and they queried hotels, tourist offices, car hire and tour operators-
The American Automobile Assn. predicts 252.000 of the tourists will motor through a part of Europe this year, compared with 200,000 last year. Advance bookings for rental cars are 80 per cent ahead of 1959.
Transatlantic airlines report flight reservations mart from IS to 100 per cent higher than this time last year-
them to spend around a billion dollars.
The fast-growing Par East tourist trade hopes to cater to at least 100.000 Yankees this year.
Latin America counts on President Eisenhower's visit to stimulate American interest in its tourist attractions.
Overseas travel has been growing each year since World War n.
The latest official figures by the
ON TRIALMrs. Loralne leey Tate Stanga (above), 29, ta on trial at Cedartqwn. Oa.. charged with murder in the slaving of Virgil Olenn Gray Jr., a mortician of Lawrence-viUe, Oa. An Atlanta call girl by her own admission, she is accused of luring Gray to his death and with supplying the gun for the kilL (AP Wlrephoto)
CHAPEL HILLThe Unlvac
1106 computer at the University of North Carolina is learning how to talk.
And the computer language it Lk learning may someday enable it to tell you why you make the decisions you do.
Scientists psychometricians, programmers, mathematics at the University have begim construction of an information Processing Language (IPL) for the Univac 1105 computer recently acquired by UNC. When completed, it will give them a reliable system for recreating and predicting human behavior patterns with a high degree of accuracy. r
We are learning how a machine can devise.its own methods for eolvlng problems, and we are also learning from the machines how the thinking processes of human beings might actually work, Dr. Bert Green of Lincoln Laboratories of the Masaachussetts Institute of Technology said a few weeks ago while teaching a special course in computer usage here.
"The IPL system will serve as a complex control sjrstem to make the Univac behave in a method
Actor Sterling Hayden Plans Take Third Wife
NEW YORK (AP)Actor Str-ling Haydens latest bride-to-be
cant recall ever seeing him In motion pictures.
But I must have, as a girl, said Catherine McConnell, an attractive 28-year-old divorcee. He certainly looked familiar when 1 met him here in New York.*
That meeting, about three weeks ago. culminated in their wedding, announcement Wednesday.
She said she met the 44-year-old actor through a mutual friend, adding: Sterling was here to do a television show and he called me for a date. I accepted and we dated during mot of the time during his stay. I liked him right away. He was charming, considerateand handsome.
Hes an Individualist, too, and not afraid to aay what he thinks.
Planning Salute To Their College
WILSONThe Wilson Chamber of Ctommerce today annoimced plans to inaugurate an anntial . ^ , ... ."College Appreciation Week. In
similatlng human (cognitive) pro- wilson.
Judge Drove Car And Clears Him
LOS ANGELES (AP) But your honor, my car wont go 45 miles an hour.
Ben E. Fenwick, charged with going 45 in a 35-mile zone, made that plea Wednesday. Judge Jo-
cesses. according to Dr. John W. Carr and Dr. Lyle V, Jones, director of the Psychometric Laboratory at UNC.
The Consolidated Utaivwretty- of North Carolina has received a grant of 810.000 from the Social Science Research Council to investigate and develop this and other such languages.
seph Wapner deolded^to find out for himself, ' ,
With his biiiW at wheel. Judge Wapner took a ride in Fenwicks 1954 auto. Fenwick was right. The car wouldnt do 45.
AcqulUal.
COSTLY CONVENIENCE
TH0MP80NVILLK. C^nn. (AP) Whats the difference between ordinary parking and "convenient" parking? Five cents, according to the inscriptions on the towns new parking meters. It reads: "Twelve minutes for each penny; 6U minutes for one nickel. Por con-\enience, 60 minutes for one dime.
^Just Then, The Owner Came In
DES MOINES (AP)-Mrs. Robert Kurtz bought a hat at a rummage sale for 25 cents, then went to call on a friend who was In the hospital.
I dont like those fur things on U.* Mrs. Kurtz told the friend, and started yanking at the little fur pieces. Just then another woman burst into the room, exclaiming:
That my hat. I left it at the sale by mistake. I just paid $35 for U.
The 1960 observance will be held the first week in May, It was announced today by B. B. Plyler Jr., president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Purpose of the week, Plyler said, is **to emi^iasiae to our citizens the importance of higher education in general, and specifically to spotlight the great im-^rtance of having an institution of higher education in the community.
Wilson is the home of Atlantic Christian College, a four-year coeducational Institution with 1,200 students,
A college in a community provides great educational, cultural and economic values. Plyler said. "That is the reason we would like to pay tribute to the insUtutoin that is located here in Wilson. Plyler said Lee 8. Gliarmis ta curently serving as chairman of a College Cooperation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. He aaid the committee is planning a areek-long program ot significance during CoU^e Appreciation Week.
That kind of honesty ta rare nowadays.*
Mra. McConnell, a blue-eyed brunette, ta the former Catherine Ann Devine of New York City. Her father. James J. Devine, was copubltaber of the Clsirksburg (W.Va) Telegram and later a newspaper publtabers representative here.
Her eight-year marriage to Neil McConnell, an investment broker here, ended in 1958 in divorce. She has custody of their son Scott, 8.
Hayden formerly was married to aqtress Madeleine Carroll and Betty Ann de Noon, the mothor of his four children. Both marriages ended in divorce. Haydens childrenin his custody range from 6 to 10.
The actor, a controversial Hollywood figure over the years, got in trouble last year when he took his children on a voyage to Tahiti in defiance of a court order obtained by his second wif. A judge later let him off with a mild reprimand and a $500 fine.
I plan on selling my apartment and moving to California next week I hope, said Mrs, McConnell, she said they! live in Belve-dere-Tiburon near San Francisco.
Haydens schooner. The Wanderer, ta berthed right outside their door, she said.
Is she a good sailor?
"I dont know. I never sailed, ahe aaid. But Ill learn-*
Church Filled At Purvis Funeral
FLORENCE. S C. (AP) Many persons who had traveled far to mourn former FBI agent Melvin Piu^ta stood outside packed St. Johnss Episcopal Church here Wednesday to hear the funeral services-The church was filled with 400 friends.
In driving sleet, others heard the final words said for the man| whose teams of FBI men cornered and kiUed John DilUnger and Pretty Boy Floyd in 1934.
Afterward, the cortege wound over icing roads to Mount Hope Cemetery here.
Around the gravcsite, colorful flowers stood on bleak and sleet-sheeted earth.
Purvis, 56, who left the FBI In 1935 for careers in law and broadcasting. died by his own hand Monday.
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SUDDENLY, A STAR!
Sfi en ilge when beauty Is measured by curves and tAlent 4s Jiidged by beauty contest winners, it might seem tike a daring gamble to groom a thin, genUe, pony-taUed girl with large fawn-like eyes. But producer-director Stanley Kramer is known in Hollywood as one who likes to gamble and ri^t now hts moneys on 20-year-old Donna Anderson, Kramer selected Donna as a personality to watch when slie was 14 years old. Then a young dancing pupil in a Hollywood school. Donna's thoughts were on dancing, with no ideas of a film career, Kramer one day attended a recital at the school and saw Donna dance. Ho recognized that intangible that spelled stardom, He spoke to the girls mother grandmother and advised them to give her
drama lessons. Kramer placed her under contract, and for five years she combined her new studies of the drama with continued woric in the dance.
And then, when she was 19, something did happen. Kramer decided his protege was ready. He cast her in the important role of Mary Holmes, the wife of a young Australian naval officer, in the film version of Nevll Siute's On the Beach, Critics and public alike hailed her first screen performance. She had reached stardom.
By that time, Donna was already at work on her second picture, Inherit the Wind.
Donna Anderson, on and off the screen, is pictured here.
protege^ EK>nna Anderson, during script conference for Inherit the Wind. .
Donna Anderron, newest star; **My goal is acting on .the highest level* I
Donna, as Rachel Brown, fiancee of young teacher on trial, and Spencer Tracy, as Henry Drummond, defense attorney. In scene from Inherit the Wind.
Make-\9 expert Frank Prehoda applies mascara'to Donnas lashes for her appearance before the cameras.
Doaia. her mother, and sister Paula, breakfast in Los *AngeIea hpme.
A superb dancer, Donna practices leap across a field in bare feet dressod in her favorite costume, ti^t pants and T-shirt.
Paula adjusts sister Donna's dancing tights, befo re they practice dancing together at home.
In her bedroom, Donna makes some social phone calls before leasdngidraiudiQu
nit Mi-v* sjcTuai wow-ar
Vll
Thursday, March 3, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NINE
Wildlife Protector Likes To See Sportsmen Have Fun
WILDLIFE PROTECTOR . . . J. O. Teel
PICKING UP .
license fees from an agenL
More Than 1,000 Negro Students Protest Expulsions; Skip Classes
CHECKING by creek.
FISHING LICENSE
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Meeting people and seeing sportsmen having good luck are the most enjoyable parts of Wildlife Protector J. O. Teels Job.
According to Teel, who has been the WUdlife Protector for Pitt County since 1937. *T get a kick
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ident of the pro-integrstion Montrcott of the stores will be the next
More than 1.000 Negro students | gomery Improvement Assn.. told planned to stay sway from classes the students Wednesday night the at Alabama State College in Mont-1 expulsion order was one of the gomery today in mass protest greatest blunders In the history of against expelling nine students for education in Alabama." taking part In recent antl^gre- But Gov. John Patterson said gation (temooatrations. the expulsion order was necessary
The plan sent tensions rising ln^to prevent bloodshed in "this Montgomery, birthplace of the city,
Confederacy, and scene ' of sl^ -if we ever bow to the threat of downs and violence on the streets mob, the governor said, "we A boycott of variety stores are on our way out and theyll get loomed in Tampa. Fla., and a Ne- more arrogant every day." gro minister at Nashville. Tenn . The state board of edocation or-was contemplating an order either dered the nin^ students expelled to leave Vanderbilt University Di- effective Friday, last day of the vmity Scboc^ or be dropped from current quarter^ Twenty additlon-ILs rolls. al students ware placed on proba-
The expulaions and a number of!^-arrestr indicated authorities are In Florida 76 members of a uking a firm stand in the face of youth council of the National Assn. the masalve sit-in lunch counter for the Advancement of Colored demonsiratioDs spreading across People staged two sitdown demoo-
thlng.
Demonstrations also occurred in St. Petmburg. Sarasota and Daytona Beach. The Negroes were refused service at all the lunch counters visited. In Tallahassee II Negroes were scheduled to be arraigned on charges of disturbing
State College Spphonic Band Here March 7
out of seeing good sportsmen that the peace in connection with a sit- have had a good day. We bayfi s4Aame. dowm demonstration at a variety few that will cheat on the law store lunch counter Feb. 20, jbut the majority of the people In At Nashville, the Rev. James | the county will obey the law and Morris Lawson, ' a 31-year-old appreciate It. They know that the Methodist minister, was ordered law was made to protect the by Vanderbilt University cither to I game, and in the case of the new
leave its divinity school or be (kopped from the rolls. Lawson has been identied as an organizer of sitdown protests.
HOME AGAIN
boating laws, themselves.
Along with contacting sportsmen while checking licenses and game, Teri has to c^tact the 25 licensing agents in the county two times
via
The Symphonic Bazid of North
FT. DDc. N. J. (AP)-sgt. i!9-|IJrfired To Reoort
s Presley, singing idol of thel^^O^^ aw.wipva a.
rock n rollers, arrived here from Planfinrr PlanR Germany today to be mustered * lanUIlg r 10119 oct of the U. 8. Army.
A Military Air Transport plane canying Presley and several other soldiers landed at nearby McGuire Air Force Base in a *swirl-1 ing snowstorm.
GREENSBORO (AP) Tar Het fanners who do not plan to plant more than 75 per cent of cotton acreage allotment been urged by the State
Rkocz, March b, Berlloa.
the South as part of a Negro drive stratlons at Tampa. One arrest for equal rights at eatmg facili-;was reported. The president of the its 1960 concert totir at East Car-aes. state NAACP said if the demon-ollna College Monday. March 7.
Rev. Ralph D. Abetnathy. pres!-'stratlons are not effective a boy-
1
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The program here, first of six to be presented in this state, is scheduled for 8:30 pan. in the Wright auditorium. The public Is invited to attend.
The concm at East Carolina will be sponsored by the oreen-ville High School Band and the de-partment of music at the college here. Entertainment of the visiting musicians from State college is being arranged by band members at tbe local high school.
An 80-member ensemble, the State College Symphonic Band is directed by Robert A. Barnes, conductor. and J. Perry Watson, assistant conductor.
Orange to notify the Agricultural Stabilization Corp.
Grange Master Harry B. Cald-
Soloiste wl^ the Symphor^l^j^u farmers that un-
B^d wiU be Ctxrtis CTave^ Jfo^'lcss reports are made, and allot-wind instructor at SUte Ctollege.Lngnta reapportioned, the future and Leon Jordan of Raleigh. acreage allotments may be
Craver, a clarinetist, will appear | fenced.
in Lamento and Tarentelle by| _
Orovlez; and Mr, Jordan, cornet- some coal mines in Nova Scotia 1st, in Clarkes Carnival of Ve- extend three or four miles from nice. the shoreline beneath the Atlan-
Jasper Tripp of Greenville, E tic Ocean. About 400 feet of rock flat flutist, is a member of the separate miners from tbe water Symphonic Band. above them.
The program to be ixeaented at East Carplina will include classic, rwnantic, and modem selections by outstanding composers and arrangers of symphonic band muaic. A number of specialty compositions and military marches will present an addition audience appeal. The N. C. State Percussion Ensemble will be featured In Davis oriental mambo.
Beginning with Bachs Kom, Susser Tod, the program will include among numbers the Ballet Music from Borodins Prince Igor, Strauss Death and Transfiguration. Coplands Billy tbe Kid. and
Faimville Board
Gives Promotion
FARMVILLE Farmvilles Town Commissioners, voting on a recommendation by Police Chief Walter M. Thomas, boosted veteran police officer J. A. Gregory to the rank of sergeant in the local department.
A salary increase was not Included in the promotion. Thomas recommended Gregorys pay be raised July 1. but the Commissioners delayed action on the matter until the budget for a new fiscal year is formulated.
Before voting on the recommendation. the Commissioners! discussed the assignment of a rank or title to C. C. Tanner, local policeman who was given a pay raise early in February when the Commissioners hired Thomas as chief.
Thomas said he had no recommendation to make for Tanner and added If the board assigned a rank or title to him. It would be the commissioners responsibility. Commissioner Howard D. Moye expressed the belief that Thomas had been chosen to heiul the departmnet and should be given the authority Involved.
Gregory Joined the local police force in October, 1938, after serving several years with the Wilson Police Department. The 62-year-old peace officer has made his home here since Joining the local department.
Thomas Indicated today he plans to add another sergeant in the future, probably this summer He said advancement would come from merit as well as seniority. By this summer, he pointed out. he will have records of local officers work to serve as a guide in making future promotions.
Sgt. Gregory will act as the departments head In the event Thomas Is temporarily out of town.
each month to check on how many licenses have been sold..
The veteran officer also has to inspect game-bird raising esta-Mishments, checking on the sanitary conditions and making sure the birds have plenty of room. He also has to issue permits to the owners of the establishments giving them the right to raise the
LOOKING
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OVER
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It also falls his Job to contact the schools and work with Boy Scout groups to help them become better sportsmen. According to Teel, he finds **a lot of pleasure in helping young people grow into better sportsmen. Working eight to ten hours a day. five and one-half days a week, not much time is left for hobbles and other recreational pastimes but in his free time, the woodsman likes to hunt and fish, work in his garden and raise hogs, dogs and chickens. Garden-! ing is about his biggest pastime. I In many cases a 24-hour work day is common for the lawman when trying to apprehend a game-, law violator.
One of his biggest dislikes is having to arrest people. Teel ex-i plains "I do not feel I have done a good job of selling good sportsmanship when 1 have to arrest a violator who is breaking a law that was made to protect his own enjoyment and safety.
Teel, a member of the Board and a Deacon in the Mt. pleasant Christian Church, is a member of several law enforcement asso-clati(ms. Including tbe Southeastern Law ESiforcement Association of Game and Pish.
He is married and has two children.
CORRECTION
We regret that by mistake it was advertised in yesterdays Daily Reflector our store at 10th and Clark Streets in Greenville gives S & H Green Stamps. "
We apologize for any misunderstandings caused by this error.
Holds your eye
1Z 1 ^ ^ Q Have you felt, all along, a keen respect for the W ide-Track
-lAUxLlO Pontiacs clean-cut beauty? World fashion authorities agree!
The International Fashion Council has just presented its 1960 Award for Outstanding Design to Pontiac! Shouldnt one of these eye-catching, road-holding cars belong to you?
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Genville, N. C
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
rhurtday. Mareh S. IM)How Investigators Operate In Probing Plane Wreck
By VTRN HAUGLAND AssociaU^ Press AvIaUoa Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) How could they tell ^at caused It?
The men assigned to investigate the plane tragedy that took 34
James R. -Durfee, made an unprecedented progress report to the Senate Aviation subcommittee. Durfee told the senators, in part: The boards bureau of safety, with the assistance of the Federal
lives early last Jan. 6 found Bureau of Investigation and the
wreckage scattered across marshlands near Bolivia, N.C.
There were several large pieces
many other laboratories that assisted us in our evaluations, is now prepared to say that we have
of the plane, including most of the found evidence that a dynamite
cockpit. There were more than 2,-000 bits of debris- Some of the
explosion, initiated electrically by a dry cell battery, occurred with-
wreckage was missing. Bodies of in the aircraft cabin in the vicinity two of the victims could not be of the seat occupied by Julian found. Frank.
In the days that followed, there The investigation still is going was speculation from Capitol Hill on. Here, in general, is how the that a suicide bomb had blown the investigators operated:
plane apart in flight. Linked with this speculation was the name of Julian Andrew Frank, 32, a heavily insured New York attorney. But no evidence was disclosed showing Frank either wittingly or unaittingly carried a bomb aboard the DC6B.
Then on Feb- 23 the chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
The assigned experts held their first meeting within hours after they arrived at the scene. It was apparent to them that the National Airlines plane bound nonstop from New York to Miami had come apart in the air.
They considered these four possibilities:
1, An airborne collision.
2. Explosive decompression or a blowoutof the plane because of structural fatigue of its walls.
3. Explosive decompression because of puncturing by a propeller blade.
4. An explosive force from within, such as might be caused by a bomb.
Teams were set up to broaden the search for more of the wreckage and the two missing bodies. Twenty miles from the wreckage rcene they made their find: some 40 pieces of metal from the planes right forward side. It was scattered along Kure Beach the point at which Miami-bound airliners begin the overocean part of that flight south.
A structure team was organized-It included CAB structural engineers and representatives of the airline'and the planes manufacturer.
A human factors team probed the mysterr. A specialist from the Armed Forces Institute of Patholo-
Scrapin Congress Looming On Funds To Hunt Crooks
WASHINGTON (AP)-A scrap i GUhooley said the 73-year old out to be
gy conducted autopsies of five I The investigators set up a full-
crew members, but reported significant findings.
A witness group was set up. There were no eyewitnesses, but 152 persons were questioned in five days.
An operations group checked through the history of the plane and the flight. They found no other aircraft had been in the area at the time. No missiles bad been fired.
Possibility no. 1a collision could be crossed off.
no I size wooden model of a DC6B in a hangar at the Wilmington. NC., airport- The model was covered with chicken wire. The experts began hanging bits of metal on it.
The wreckage found 'at Kure Beach turned out to Include a three-seat unit and large sections of the exterior wall. The sections fit neatly into an ' eight-foot hole up forward, on the right side.
PossibUity No. 2Metal fatigue was ruled out. The experts said
the DC6B had been provided with a cross-webbed fuselage that would make a hole of such a large size extremely unlikely.
Wings and the forward part of the plane had buried themselves deep in the marshland mud. Excavation of the engines was completed Jan. 9. Every propeller was in placenone of the blades was missing.
Possibility No. 8 Puncturing by a propeller blade had been ruled out.
Negro, Japanese, Filipino Cardinals Named By Pope
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope | be held on March 28.
John XXm today designated sev-! It will be the third such con-
brewed in Congress today over the movie projectionist was carrying amount of money needed by the a valise of incriminating cvi-Labor Department to hunt down'dence, due to be turned over to labor union crooks- I department Investigators, on the
The controversy was pisced with I night of Feb. 9 when Posner was new disclosures over the recent stabbed to death behind his home.
slaying of a Chicago union reform leader, Herman Posner.
The department is investigating complaints that movie projec
The National Small Business tionist Local 110 is controlled by Mens Assn. said it is asking Con-1 crooks and racketeers, remnants gress to hold down Labor Depart- of the Capone, Bioff mobs. ment anticorruption funds until | No effective leads have been the department revises labor re-turned up. GUhooley testified, latlons expenditure reports re- We intend however to stay on Qulred of employers. the scene and will remain there
John J. GUhooley, assistant sec-1 to do all we can to turn up proba-retary of labor, told the Senate I tive evidence that wUl stand up Appropriations Committee the in court.
Posner slaying case Ulustrates why the department needs more operating funds.
GUhooley said the labor corruption cleanup the department started six months ago has turned
NEWS FROM AFAR. Parisian and a gen*
darme read newspapers in French capital annonnclng the socoessfttl explosion of Itances A-bomb in the Sahara.
MRS. FILBERT ROSE TO CONQUER!
e
1 Martha Filbert was a woman with a purpose. She wanted to make margarine taste good, (it didn't at the time.)
2. She wanted to give people o margarine that would save them money and delight their taste, tool
4. The other margarines taste pretty good these dgys, but Mrs. Filbert's has always tosled noticeably better.
3. She blended and tested and made a margarine cool and sweet and delicate to taste-delicioust
5* Try AArs. Filbert's. Its cooT and delicate sweet to taste, and then gonea moment of sweet delight I
Mrs. RIbertb Margarine
COOL AND OeuOATK OWUT
en prelates of the Roman CathoUc church to be cardinals. They Included the first Negro, the first Japanese and the first Filipino ever elevated to the CoUege of Cardinals.
Their elevation wUl bring the membership of the churchs highest body to a total of 85, the largest in history.
The others chosen by the Pope were two ItaUans, a Frenchman an almost awesome and a Dutch prelate.
The Negro to be elevated Is Bishop Laurian Rugambwa of Rutabo, Tanganyika, in East Afri-
CSl.
The Japanese is Archbishop Peter Tatsuo Dol of Tokyo. Archbishop Rufino J. Santos of ManUa is the FiUplno. t>
The others honored by the Pontiff are Archbishop Bernard Jan Alfrink of Utrecht, HoUand; Archbishop Joseph Lefebvre of Bour-ges. Prance, and the Most Rev. Luigi Traglia and the Most Rev. Antonio Bacci, both Italian members of the Vatican Curia.
They wUl be elevated to the purple at a pre-Easter consistory to
responsibUity. But its success, he said, depends on adequate financing.
The House cut a supplemental fund request of 1 H mUlion dollars to 1750,000. GUhooley asked the Senate committee to restore the fuU amount. The department previously had received two mUlion doUars and is asking for 1 ^ miUion for the year starting July
A number of business groups have complained to the department its proposed reporting requirements for employers are too broad and needlessly onerous. They say the department wont budge. Complaining groups include the American RetaU Federation, Associated General Contractors, Assn. of American Railroads, and National SmaU Business! Mens Assn.
Balloon Proves It's Small World
DES MOINES (AP)There are ex-Iowans almost everywhere, it seems to the home folks.
Recently a Des Moines paint company released some baUoons. One found its way to the yard of Mrs. Edythe N. Welch at North Chatham, N.Y., about 17 mUes from Albany, N-Y.
Mrs. Welch wrote to the Des Moines firm. Her husband was bom in Dubuque. Iowa, has lived In Des Moines, and his father once was a business executive here.
Groups To Hunt Sunken Galleon
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Marine explorers from Texas and Mexico this summer wUl seek to locate a sunken 16th Century Spanish galleon off Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula.
Coordinating the efforts of the two groups, which will Include 60 skin divers from Texas, will be Pablo Bush Romero, executive di rector of the Club de Exploraciones y Deportes Acuasticos de Mexico.
Last summer a Mexican government sponsored expedition led by Bush recovered 10,000 items from an English merchant ship in the Yucatan area. More than 40 sunken galleons are believed to be in the channel area north of Cuzu-mel.
sistory Pope John has called) Most Revs. Traglia and Baccl
since he became supreme ruler of the church 16 months ago. Each time he has enlarged the college, underlining his determination to bolster the high senate of the church to meet modem problems and to reflect the great growth of the church In recent years.
Previously the College of Cardinals had been limited to 70 members for more than 350 years.
In making his latest cardinal selections, Pope John continued a practice he set earlier of elevating comparatively younger church officials to the college.
Bishop Rugambwa is 47. and Archbishop Santos is 51. Arch
bishop Alfrink Is 59. Archbishops Doi and Lefebvre both 67, and the
Saddle Club Will Convene Tonight
Dr. Joseph C. Bateman, local vetinarian, will speak to the Greenville' Saddle Club when It meets tonight in the Guaranty Bank Building community room at 7:30.
Dr. Bateman will discuss the care of horses.
Interested persons are invited to attend.
A spokesman for the club, which now includes around 25 members, pointed out that prospective members are not required to own a horse to join. Members only have to be Interested in horse.
At the present time there are no dues or initiation fees for membership In the Saddle Club.
The group plans to sponsra* a horse show April 3. Proceeds from> the show will go to the Greenville Rescue Squad.
EARNING TO DRIVE
LONDON (AP)Princess Anne is learning to drive her fathers midget car. The Queens goldenhaired 9-year-old daughter is still driving very slowly and cautiously. But friends report she is shaping up well behind the wheel.
both 64.
The college now has 31 Italians and 47 prelates from other countries. After the new consistory it will have 33 Italians and 52 non-Italians.
Naming of a cardinal for the Philippines, whose population is almost solidly Catholic, and of the first native Negro cardinal in Africa. where the church has expanded enormously in recent years, did not come as a surprise.
But the naming of a Japanese cardinal was a surprise and injected new interest In the colorful ceremonies that will see the elevation of the princes of the church. Japans Catholic population is small, and Tokyo, of which the new cardinal is archbishop, has only about 37,000 Catholics.
The nomination of a Japanese cardinal was considered by Vatican sources to Indicate the importance that Pope John attaches
Among Students On Dean's List
WILSONOne student from Farmvllle and another from Rob-crsonville were among 97 Atlantic Christian College undergraduates named to the schools fall semes> ter Deans List announced here yesterday by Dr. Millard P. Burt, school dean.
Vivian Z. Walston of Farmville end Anne W. Nelson of Roberson-viUe qaullfied for the select group by enrolling In at least 12 semester hours of academic work, compiling a qquallty point average of at least 22 (B-plu5), and re ceivlng no grade less than B.
A body found embedded in mud near Kure Beach that same morning was identified as Frank. Parts of both legs were missing The limb ends were strangely shredded, a type of Injiury entirely unlike that of the other victims.
One offlcial said It was the t5T>e of injury that could be caused by an explosion, such as that of a soldier who had stepped on a land mine. ^
Later that day the CAB teanrs learned Prank was under investigation for alleged fraud and that he had more than one milUon dollars worth of Insurancemost of it taken out In the previous year.
The Investigation centered on the Kure Beach wreckage and Franks body. At one time 60 different laboratory examinations were under way simultaneously mostly on tests of tissues from Franks body and metallurgical studies on the planes frame.
It was determined that Prank carried a blue cloth flight bag weighing 20 pounds when he boarded the plane. Such a bag or what was left of itwas found near his body. Bits of blue fabric, steel wire, brass, wood, paint and other matter were found embedded In. his body.
The search for more debris went on after the body of the last victim was found Jan. 14 about 1,000 yards from the main Impact area near Bolivia.
The experts frankly were looking for explosives, and their failure to find such materials puzzled
Pilots in Britain's V-force ean still eat while flying 10 miles high at more than the speed of sound. Sandwiches are cut Into inch-square tidbits to pop under their oxygen masks.
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Their friendliness brightens a holiday
their pretence, like yourt, adds to the fun. So does your Tcfreshmcnt. Pepsi-Cola. It refreshes without filling ... goes to well with your active way of life. Keep plenty of Pepsi on hand for the big vroek end. Pick up tome extra cartons today. .
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of GreenvilL
Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi "
Refresh without Riling^
Under Appointment i-'-jm Pepsi-Coia Company, New York
F1 Her Up' Is No Smsdl Order
ST. LOUIS (AP) Bartender Valentine Tatltch had more trouble than usual, this time," In complsdng with the order to fill her up.
A car broke the paving over a 120-year-old well on the parking lot next to the cocktail lounge where Tatltch works.
It took more than a ton of rock to fill the old well to the water level.
them.
But at last, tests of ttie rug fabrics, seat fabrics and, general cabin debris began to turn up in a cumulative manner traces of nttrate-Ht basic element of dynamite. Also found were small black deposits of manganeso dioxide, which is common to dry eel] batteries.
Deep probes of. PYanks body turned up the same materials.
Nitrate and manganese dioxide both sre highly soluble in water. Heavy rains had lashed the area. The invstigators concluded that the wreckage and the body had been wished clean of all surface deposits of the tell-tale materials.
Possibility No. 4An explosive force from withinwas the one to which the evidrace pointed.
Seven weeks after the crssh. Durfee made his report that We have found evidenee that a dynamite explosion occurred within the aircraft.
The CAB will hold a public bearing March 22 at Wilmlngtnn.
Many questions remain unanswered. Who? Why? Was it a suicide bomb? A murder bomb?
But some of the Mggest questions have been answered In what one CAB official calls "one of the most extensive investigations of Its kind in 18 years of CAB opera-Uons.
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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTPxURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1960
Tar Heels, Deacs Favored To Shoot Way To Finals
Bjr KEN ALYTA
RALEIGH (AP) North Caro-Unas squad of at times spectacular stars and Wake F^n-esfa weU rounded team were the solid choices to shoot their way to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament opening here this afternoon.
Maryland and North Carolina States defending champions <^n the four-game program with a 2 pjn. (EST) contest. Wake Forest and Clemson were paired in the 4 oclock game. The two srinners meet In one semifinal game Prl-day night.
Completing t o d a y*s action, North Carcha plays Virginia at 7:30 p.m., with South Carolina taking on Duke at 9:30 for the
other semifinal berths.
Hie tournament winner will represent the ACC la an NCAA playoff game against the Ivy League champion next Tuesday night at New York. However, should North Carcdlna State win, the Wolfpack will be Ineligible due to NCAA probation for alleged basketbaU recruiting Irregularities and the runnerup will get the bid.
North Carolina won the No. 1 seeding in a draw after sharing top regular season honors with Wake Forest on a 12-2 record. Each won a three-point decision from the other In early season games and Wake Forest whipped
finals of the Dixie Classic tournament In December.
North Carolina, after an upset at the hands of South Carolina, had to win Its last three games last week to gain the first place tie. Coach Frank McGuire has Lee Shaffer, York Larese, Harvey Salz and Doug Moe, all among the top scorers in the ACC, to make the points for the Tar Heels.
Moe, who missed the first 12 games because of InelgibUlty, has averaged 18.1 points and 10-8 rebounds in a series of masterful performances since rejoining the squad.
Shaffer Is averaging 17.6 points
the Tar Heels 80-69 three weeks land better than 11 rebounds for ago In'their third meeting. the full 22-game haul.
Wake Forests first victory over the Tar Heels came here in the
Wake Forest, sparked by 6-8, 240-pound Len Chappell, one of
Whiz Kid Manager Cracks Whip In Phillies Camp
Four Games
BETHELAll eight teams In the Dlstrtet One Class A playoffs here were expeeted to see artlon today with fear games on the agenda after last nights cancellation.
Heavy snow In this area yesterday afternoon brooght on transportation problems and the postponement of the tonma-meats opening ronnd. Games eaneelled were Grlfton vs. Gatcsville and Paatego vs. Har-rellsvlllc.
8am D. Bandy, district and tonmament chairman, aononnc-ed this morning that the two Wednesday nl^t schednled games wonld be played this afternoon. The Pan lego-Havre Us vllle eentcst was to start St S:M this afternoon and the Giifton-Gatssvillo game at 4:36.
The original schednle wfO be picked HP ionlgbt with Chleod playing Moyoefc at 1:M and Oak City tangHng with West Bertie In the i:M nlghtcnpt.
By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer Eddie Sawyer Is vettiny tough again. The Philadelphia Phillies manager, one time fatherly boss of the 1950 pennant-winning Whiz Kids, Is apparently out to finish ths Job he lost In 19S2.
Sawyer, who admittedly Is wwk-ing on a win or else basis.
Wednesday told the current crop
of Phils: ^
All you fellows who have a lot at money stay out after 12 and we'll take some of It.
So there is a midnight curfew
In Clearwater, Fla., where the Phillies are in spring training.
The last time Sawyer Ulked that way it was the manager who was eliminated.
Eddie first came to the Phils in midseascm 1948. Two and a half
in 35 years.
But the proud Whiz Kids slipped to fliith in 1951, and Sawyer got tougb. Players wives were barred from spring training. Player discontent grew. People said Sawyer was too easy. The players lost respect for Sawyer. And by late July Sawyer was out of work.
But the Whiz Kids never recovered and last July the Phils brought Eddie back to run the chib.
Only pitcbn-s Robin Roberts and Curt Simmmons remsin from the Whiz Kids, and Eddie must count on them to help the Phils improve from their last-place finish of 1959.
The American Leagues Isst-place team, the Washington Senators, were cheered when Harmon KiUebrew, their young slugger, turned up for workouts at Orlando, and hit the fourth pitch over the
Palmer Is. Top Money Golfer
rein lUer.he tad the 335.,in In left nter field.
League pennant, the Phils first shared the league home
run championship last year st 42 with Clevelands Rocky Colavlto.
Colavtto arrived at the Indians training camp in Tucson Wednes-
BATON ROUGE. U. AP)
Golldoms three top money winners Arnold Palmer, Jack _________
Fleck, and Bob Goalby tee off Assn.^ receiving 33 of the 35 votes
West Named Fot SC Top Award
RICHMOND. Vs. AP)To the surprise of absolutely no one, magnificent Jerry West of West Virginia today was named the basketball player of the year in the Southern Conference.
*1116 6-3 senior all-America from Cabin Creek. W.Va-. was a runaway choice in voting by the Southern Conference Sporis Writers
in a threeaome In todays opening round of the $15,000 Baton Rouge Open.
Palmer, SO, of Ligonler, Pa-, has piled up $20.100 through the Texas Open that ended Saturday. Fleck. 38. of Los Angeles, is No. 2 money man with $11,200. Goalby, 28, of Crystal River, Fla-, is third with $9.900.
The trio is among 150 golfers who will tour the par 72 6.700-yard Baton Rouge Country Club course the next four days.
W.Va. Grapples Favored In Meet
DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP) Five Southern Conference wrestling teams begin grappling for the conference championship here Friday.
Defending champion West Vlr-ginis is favored to repeat with VPI rated the No. 2 team. Others in the field are VMI, The Citadel and host Davidson.
Four Individual championsBob Bowman (123 pounds). VPI; Joe HeUier (137), VPI; Brandon Glover (130), VPI. and Charles Sherwood (167), West Virginiawill defend crowns at the three-day meet.
Fight Resalte By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach. Fla. Luis Rodriguez, 149V4, Cuba, outpointed Chico Vejar, 154^, Stamford, Conn., 10.
Louisville. Ky. Rudell Stitch Randy Sandy fight pos^ioned to March 30, weather.
cast. The otter, two went to Chris Smith. Virginia Techs 6-6 Junior pivot man from Chareleston, W. Va.
It was the second year in a tow the Mountaineer ace who last week set an all-time career scoring record for West Virginiahad been honored as the conferences basketball player of the year.
Its two soph starters, has been red hot team for a month. Bones McKinneys Deac<ms have swept tteir last eight games, hitting more than 50 per cent of tteir shots several times in that string.
They have the good big man in Chappell and the outside shooting from the smaller backcoort men to pop in the points if CHisppell is stopped.
North Carolina goes into the tournament ranked 16th nationally in the Associated Press poll, two steps ahead of Wake Forest.
Tteir first round iocs occupy the last two places in the league standing. Virginia won only one of 14 starts and Clemson was 4-10.
Maryland gained third seeding on a 9-5 record and Duke was fourth at 7-7. South Carolina whipped North Carolina State and North Carolina on successive nights two weeks ago en route to it 6-8 ACC searon. N.C. State, In its first losing season in 14 years under coach Everett Case, was 5-9 and 10-14 overall, scoring all of its victories on its home court where the tournament is played.
NAIA Finals Set For Tonight
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
Minneapolis can crnnidete the National Basketball Assn. playoff picture tonight by defeating Cincinnati in the first game of a doubleteado* at Pfalladelphia.
The Lakers xlinched a tie for third place in the Western Divisin Wednesday night by downing the New York Knicks 123-113 as Elgin Baylor tossed in 48 points. Cincinnati must win all of its re-mahilng three games while the
day and invmptly signed his contract although he had said he wasnt happy over the terms. He was reported to have signed for approximately $3S,(X)0, a 25 per cent increase. The Yankees, however, apparently were no closer to coming to terms with tteir slugger. Mickey Mantle.
From his Dallas, Tex., home Mickey said I*ve been waiting on them to call me. Im going to continueI guess. Mantle has rejected a contract calling for a $15.-000 cut from his $75,000 of last year.
Lakers dr<^ tteir five to tie for the last- plj^off ^t.
Bostons Oltics turned on all of tteir finesse to whip the Phfla-delphis Warriors 133-119 in the nightcap to the Lakers - Knicks game. Philadelphias Wilt Chamberlain was the high scorer with 39 points.
The Detroit Pistons turned in n 116-100 victory over the St. Louis Hawks in a game between the two top Western Division clubs.
Postponed
HICKORY. N.C. (AP) Wofford and Appalachian were scheduled to try here again tonight to play the finals of the NAIA District 26 basketbaU playoff.
The game, originally set Wednesday night, was postponed by heavy snow. The winner will represent the Carolinas in the smaU college tournament next week in Kansas City.
Weather Slows Down Golfers
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The championship of the Pinehurst Country CHub Seniors 4-ball golf tournament wlU have to await Improved weather conditions before it Is decided.
Wednesdays finals match between Ben Kraffert Jr. and Malcolm Tborp, both of Pennsylvania and Tom Robbins. Pinehurst. and James H. McAlvin, Lake Forest, Ul., was postponed by snow.
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McCartan Gets Shot At Pros
NEW YORK (AP)-Jack McCartan. whose goal-tending was a big factor in tte U. S. Olympic hockey victory, is going to get a chance to sho# what he can do in the pro ranks.
The former . Minnesota hockey and basebaU star from St. Paul was due to .report to the New York Rangers\for a workout today. If aU goesiweU teU be in the nets when tte Rangers oppose the Detroit Red Wings Sunday.
Under National Hockey League rules, an amateur may play five games as a pro without losing his amateur, standing. McCartan is on leave from Ft. Carson. Colo., but is scheduled to be discharged from the Army the latter part of this month.
Donovan Signs With White Sox
SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) Right-hander Dick Donovan, who had a 9-19 pitching record last year, has signed his 1960 contract with the Chicago Wliite Sox. but pitcher Bob Shaw has Joined the basebaU ccHitract revolt. Shaw, who won 18 of 24 last season, Wednesday followed center fielder Jim Landis in new salary demands.
Opens Tonight
Doe to the tnclement weather of late, the Greenville Indoatrial Basketball leagae postponed the preliminary matches In the toar-nament, which was schednled to open last night In the jnnior High Gym.
The opening ronnd of the tonrney will open tonight at 7:00, and the finals wiU be pUy-ed tomorrow night.
Daring half time ceremonies of the final ronnd, the Jewel Box win present the most vatnablc player award to the player who has distlngnished himself both as a good sport, and outstanding eager daring the rnrrent season.
In the games tonight, Carolina Dairy wU meet Varina Wholesale, while Cosarts Anto Supply taken on the Jewel Box.
Cuban Boxer Stirs Clamor WHh Jordan
Western Kentucky; Air Force Falcons Gain Spots For Bigger NCAA Toamey
2 More Records
For Cincy Star
*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An 80-point burst in his last two games has Just about assured Cincinnatis great Oscar Robertson of two more scoring achievements in major college basketbaUhis third straight national scoring title and an aU-time career average record.
Wtih two more regular season games to go, and im to four tournament starts, Robertson has 841 points and a 35-0 average for a comfortable lead over St. Bona-ventures Tom Stith in the scoring race.
In bis csLreer. Robertson has averaged 34.2 and. according to statistics of the NCAA Service Bureau in New York, needs to average only about 10 points a game to break tte aU-time career avei^ age of 32-5 set by Furman's Frank Selvy in three seasons ending in 1954.
On the team level, Ohio State remains first in offense with a 92 3 average, and California in defense wUb 48.1.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Luis Rodriguez had no sooner finished thumping (Uiico Vejar when he raised a new clamor for a welterweight title bout with Don Jordan.
"Why should Kid Peret fight Jordan instead of me? the 21-year-old Cuban flash asked in his dressing room. "Hes fourth-ranked chaUenger and Im first-ranked.
No one was offolng any rebuttal. least of aU the veteran Vejar, who lost a unanimous 10-round decision to Rodriguez before 2.665 fans Wednesday night In a nationally televised (ABC) bout at Miami Beach exhibition haU.
Vejar, 28. from Stamford. Conn.. weighed 154 H and Rodriguez 149 H for tteir bout.
Rodriguez, who decked Vejar for a five-count in the sixth round, said Vejar "is tte first middleweight I ever fought. I might have knocked him out but he kept clinching with me.
Clinch Chico did, after being staggered in tte fifth, seventh and ninth rounds as Rodriguez tried for a kayo. But Vejar had enough left to put on a flurry Just before the fight ended.
Rodriguez was a cautious eoun-ter-pouncher in the first four rounds. After he opened up, it was just a question of wether the ring-wise Connecticut boxer could last.
Under the 10-point must system, Reforee Cy Gottfried sexured It for Rodriguez 99-93, Judge Fred Aronson 98-90, and Judge Gus Jacobson 98-91 for the C^uban.
The loss was tte 20th in 111 bouts for Vejar, who lias wxm and fought two draws.
Rodriguez has 27 victories and one no contest ruling In 28 pro bouts.
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
Colorful Ed Dlddles Western Kentucky Hilltoppers and MaJ. Bob Spear and his young, eager Air Force Falcons are teams No. 14 and 15 for the fast-filling 25-team NCAA basketball tournament today. By nightfall. St. Josephs of Philadelphia probably will have Joined the list.
The Air Force, making its first NCAA appearance, accepted an at-large invitation Wednesday while the Falcons were rolling up tteir 12th victory in tteir last 16 games, 65-58 over Regis. Western Kentucky. in tte tournament for tte first time since 1940, wrapped up the Ohio Valley Conference championship and an automatic berth in tte NCAA showdown with an 83-69 romp over East Tennessee State.
At the same time. St. Josephs set up its probable selection as ths Middle Atlantic Conference repr^ senUUve to tte tourney by clinching tte M-A university division title in a 78-66 victory over Lafayette.^
The nights developments left the NCAA with eight at-large teams, NYU, Miami of Florida. Notre Dame, Navy. Idaho State, California, DcPaul and Air Force, and with seven conference repre
sentatives determinedOhio U. of the Mid-American, Georgia Tech of the Southeastern. Ohio State of the Big Ten, West Virginia of tte Southern, Texas of the Southwest. Western Kentucky of the OVC and New Mexico SUte of the Border.
Tte eventual Ivy League winner (Princeton currently leads) gets one at-large berth while tte NCAA will pick Sunday between Oregon and Oregon State and Southern California and UCLA for tte two otters.
North Carolina and Wake Forest are cofavorites in tte Atlantic Coast Conference tournament opening a three-day nm in Raleigh. N.C. today to pick tte ACCs champ and team for the NCAA. Conference races stiU undecided are the Missouri Valley, where Cincinnati has clinched at least a tie; tte Big Eight, where Kansas and Kansas State are tied with one game to go; tte West Coast Athletic Conference, where Pepperdlne has clinched at least a tie; the Skyline, where Utah leads Utah State by a game with two games to go; and the Yankee, where Con-necticut is 7-2 with one to go and Maine 6-2 with two to play.
In otter games. Dayton (19-6) rallied in tte second hall for a 75-69 victory over Detroit, also 19-6.
Providence closed out a 21-4
regular season with an 8(M9 roui of Rhode Island, and Holy Cross, whipped Boston College 86-78 for a 19-5 mark. NCAA-bound Ohio . was upset by Marietta, Ohio. 74-66
Elsewhere, SMU clinched second place in the Southwest Conference downing Arkansas 93-82, Sjrracuse granted A1 Butler 29 points but still beat Niagara 7-3 69, and Iowa State spilled Drako 61-57.
Williams Will Serve As Sox Battiiig Coach
SCOTTSDALE, Arlz. (AP) Is there a managerial Job In Ted Williams future?
Speculation rippled through spring training camps today on the heels of the announcement the 41-year-old slugger, last of the .400 hitters, will serve as part-time batting coach for the Boston Red SOX.
Ted. bothered by a painful neck ailment for a full year, said he doubted if he could play when he reported to camp Monday. How ever, he admitted he felt better Wednesday, ran hard, poled a couple of drives over the right field wall and barked:
I didnt come out here to be a pinchhitter.
. Tte idea of tte great lefthanded batsman becoming a managerial possibility has been bantered about in the Boston press for several years. The stir went beyond Red Sox fandom with the announcement of his coaching duties.
Williams shrugs it off. "Its nothing really new, Ted said. "Ive been helping any hitter who asked
Basketball Scores
CMlege Basketball.
EAST
Providence 80, Rhode Island 49 Syracuse 73. Niagara 69 Holy Cross 86. Boston Coll. 78 New Hampshire 91, MIT 75 St. Josephs (Pa) 78, Lafayette
66
SOUTH Tulane 64. LSU 54 Western Ky. 83, East Tenn. 69 MIDWEST Iowa St. 61. Drake 57 Dayton 75. Detroit 69 SOUTHWEST SMU 93, Arkansas 82 New Mex. Highlands 86. Westminster (Utah) 77
FAR WEST Air Force 65. Regis 58 '
Idaho 72. Portland 40
for 10 or 12 years now.
"Now get this straight, Jurgea emphasized- "Teds new duties wont effect his status as a player. In addition to his coaching, hell be getting himself in shape to play, batting, running and finding with tte rest of tte squad.
Jurges said Williams can help rookies like Luciean Clinton. Carl Yastrzemski, Jerry Mallett. Marlin Coughtry and Lee Howell. Williams did some hard running
in the outfield Wednesday before taking some easy swings calculated not to put any pressure on tte neck. Jurges told Ted to go easy on the legs, Ted launched into the program so vigorously.
"Im going to give this thlng a batUe, Williams said later. want to play very much. But I wont be aUe to do Justice to the club or myself if this neck keeps bothering me.
"I feel a Uttle tetter. Fact of the matter is. Ive felt Just a wee bit better during the past week or so. Maybe its improving.
Schoendienst Is Back In Top Form
BRADENTON. FU. (AP) Manager Charlie Dresson of the Milwaukee Braves, pleased with the performance of Red Schoendienst in the early days of spring training, believes he will be able to use the veteran second baseman as a starter in most baseball games this year.
"Red gets the ball as good as he did before he got sick. Dres-sen said Wednesday after watching Schoendienst go through a long workout.
Schoendienst was out most of the 1959 season with tuberculosis^
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results
Detroit 116, St. Louis 100 Minneapolis 123, New York 113 Boston 133, Philadelphia 119 Thursday Schedule Boston at Syracuse Minneapolis vs. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Detroit at Philadelphia Friday Schedule New Y(M*k vs. Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday March 3 1960
HAt25P
SPECIAL SPLIT: Count the many featttroB in thi$ seven-room attractive split: among them/ire-place, terrace, game room, two-car garage, space for workelwp, hobby and laundry areas. Archi" set Samrel Paul, 69-51 164 St., Jamaica32, N. Y., is the designer and the plan is HA125P, Floor
space is 1,544 square feet.Border States, South And Midwest Hit By Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Destructive Ice and snow Stomns. which staggered broad sections of the South, border states and the Midwest, ripped into the East today In one of winters most violent weather at* tacks.
The fast>movinf and far-reaching stormsthe worst in years in some areascaused a score of deaths, widespread damage and hardship and inccmvenienced millions.
The storm belt stretched from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast.
Cold weather gripped most of the storm zone, below zero in north central regions, freezing in much of the South and East.
At least 20 deaths were attributed to the Inclement weather. There were 6 each in Texas and
Too Scared To Run, Die In Fire
PILLMORE. Calif. (AP)-Flve children apparently too scared to run died in a fire that destroyed their tiny wooden home Wednesday.
Investigators said the children of xanch worker Louis Juarez and his wife Minnie had locked themselves in the two-room home while their parents were working. They were found huddled in a bedroom.
Killed were Irene Juarez. 12: David. 10; Delia, 8: Bobby. 5. and an unidentified boy, aged 6 months. The parents' were put under medieal sedation.
Investigators believe the blaze started in a couch. _
Colorado, 3 in Kansas. 2 in Tennessee, and 1 each in Mississippi. Iowa and North Carolina.
Strong winds fanned the snow storm into eastern sections, from the upper and mid Mississippi Valley southeastward to the Appalachians and eastward through West Virginia and Virginia to the Atlantic Coast. There was much blowing and drifting snow in the mid Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Heavy snowup to 10 inches was indicated in some areas from the Ohio Vi^ey to the AUantic Coast.
A belt of rain and drizzle ex tended from western West Virginia southward into southeastern Tennessee. Sleet and freezing rain pelted areas east of the Appalachians from the Carolinas to northeastern Alabama. Rain fell along the coast from northern Florida northward to North Carolina.
A sheath of ice and a blanket of snow covered southern areas from Vfrginia to Arkansas and East Texas. Snow measured up to 9 inches in southwest Virginia.
The worst ice storm in 25 years pounded northeast Alabama and northern Georgia. Sleet and snow glazed Arkansas highways and streets and snowfalls measured up to a half foot in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Damage to pine forest in south Arkansas was estimated at several minion dollars. Forestry officials placed damage to woodlands in Louisiana alone at a million dolara.
National guardsmen were called for emergency duty in Calhoun, a city of about 7,000 in northwest
Multiple Results In Latin American Tour
By STANFORD BRADSHAW
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay^AP) Although ending on a note* of turbulence. President Eisenhowers 10-day South American tour demonstrated that Latin America holds a tremendous reservoir of good will for the United States.
But the isolated anti-U-S. incidents that cropped up in each of the four countries Eisenhower visited served as a warning that the United States must keep on its toes if good relations are to be maintained.
U.S. officials agree that a strong follow-through on the tour is neededand there already are signs that it will be made.
More than any other single U 8 move in recent years, the Presidents visit to Brazil, Argentina. Chile and Uruguay served to strengthen ties among the 21 nations of the Western Hemisphere. It has created an atmosphere in which the solution of specific and touchy problems could come more easily.
Here is a brief recapitulation of some of the obvious achievementsOld Clodc Is Only Issue On Ballot
JASPER, Tex. (AP) Jasper County voters are to decide Saturday on whether a 67-year-old clock that was removed during courthouse remodeling be reinstalled.
County cdmmissioners set the election.
The estimated cost of reinstalling the old clock, which is stored in the county jail basement, is $15.000.
Many old timers say they long have been accustomed to checking the clock to.see how long it took them to reach town. Some younger residents contend the $15.-000 could be spent more effectively on other improvements.
The clock is the only issue on Saturdays ballot.
of the trip.
It recemented U.S. relations with Brazil, a traditional ally, and showed the strength of the new friendship between the United States and Argentina, a long-time critic.
It clarified for an important segment of Latin Americas population the position of the United States as a supporter of peace, nonintervration. democracy and economic development. This clarification was conveyed by tlw most direct means possible to the estimated three to four million people who saw the President in person, watched him on TV, or heard him on the radio.
It added new impetus to Eisenhowers hopes of bringing Latin America more closely into the free world alliance. He talked with each of the four countries presidents on the forthcoming East-West summit meeting.Quick Divorce For Vera Miles
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Vera Miles flew to Juarez, Mexico. Wednesday, got a divorce in two hours from Gordon (Tarzan) Scott and came him in time for dinner.
Scott has been in London making a new Tarzan movie. They have been separated for several months.
Miss Miles insisted the only reason for the Mexican divorce was to get the thing over as quickly as possible. She said she is in no hurry to marry anyone else.
She said she has retained custody of their son Michael, 2. She also has two daughters by a previous marriage, Debra. 10. and KeUey. 7.
It emphasized Washingtons support of curbs on the arms race in Latin America. Eisenhower stressed repeatedly that savings from such curbs could go for economic development.
It afforded the President an opportunity to reiterate U.S. distaste for dictatorships, whether of the left or light.
It enabled E^nhower to stress that the United Statescontrary to some Latln-American thought does not have inexhaustible financial resources. He made this point in avoiding as tactfully as possible any formal financial commitments to the host countries. Nevertheless, each of the four chiefs of state with whom he conferred let him know they expect more U S. help-
Eisenhower admitted, in responding to a critical letter from a group of Chilean students, that some of the charges leveled against the United States may be true. But he said any shortcomings are not due to bad intentions.
Our heart Is In the right place, the President declared.
The last Indian chief to lay down arms against the United States was Oeronimo, a leader of the Meacaiero Apaches in New Mexico. He surrendered in 1886On Deans ist At Mt Olive
MT. OLIVE^Miss Unda Faye Cherry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fiord B. Cherry of Rt. 3, Greenville. was one of four students who qualified for the Mount Olive College deans list as the first semester ended here.
In making the announcement, the school's dean, Michael Pelt, pointed out the four students met the honor ratings requirements of a B plus average with no grade no lower than C.
A 1950 graduate of Chicod High School. Miss Cherry is a freshman education major here. She is a member of the Woman's Judiciary Council and college marshall
Among the obvious channels for a follow-up on the trip is the National Advisory Committee on Inter-American Affairs, which accompanied the President. It can report directly to Eiaenboihir on waya to improve relatione.
Another opportunity may develop in the visit to Washington later this month of Brazilian Foreign Minister Horacio Lafer.
Scattered student demonstrations during Eisenhowers tour made clear that Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro is serving as a focal point for latent anti-
U.8. feelings in Latin America. Many of the demonstrators mixed their shouts against the United States with pro-Castro slogans. The incidents,, however, failed to offset Eisenhowers warm receptions. And they probably outraged the great mass of Latin Americans, who undoubtedly viewed the demonstrations as a rude violation of traditional Latin-Ameri-can eourteay.
R E L 0 0 K Claade Rains baa Ust trtemei by makeup expert Ben Nye in Hollywood. He had his ha^ dyed and red beard added for role la **Tlie Loet World.*
Georgia, which was without power or telephone service. A state of emergency was declared in a residential area of Huntsville. Ala., where the mayor sal d ti was impossible to maintain utility service. Nearly 2,000 residents of outlying sections of Gadsen, Ala., were forced to leave their homes after ice storms broke power lines supplying their bouses.
Florida was out of the stormy weather picture, with clear skiea and temperatures in the 60-70 plus degree range.
Eight inches of snow fell in Kansas City, making a covering of IS inches on the ground. All of the citys schools and libraries were closed today.
A heavy >ice storm hit Atlanta, virtually halting travel for a time. The Georgia Highway Patrol said there was no highway travel west, north or east of Atlanta, cutting off the state entirely by land from Tennesse. South Carolina and parts of Alabama.
Do-It-Yourself If No Rescuers
VERSAILLES. Mo. (AP)-John Thomas White lay injured in hla wrecked car for more than nine hours, waiting for help. None came.
Finally, despite three brt^en riba, a neck Injury and facial cuts. White walked three miles to hia home. He later wu taken to a clinic.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
page'thirteen
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Packed Auditorium Gives
_ s
Waring Concert Applause
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatarea
*'lm ready to buy a new house,*' we heard a man say to his com> 1 anion on the train the other night, but Im going to wait a little while. I think prices are uue to come down soon.
It may be that the gentleman had some information unavallaMe to anyone else. Certainly we haven't run across itand we talked to many authorities on the .'Ubject of residential housing. Barring a major economic collapse. which appears highly unlikely, there won't be any price drops in new houses regardless of v. hether there is an increase or a de-resse in the number of houses built this year.
Land is worth more than It ever was. Construction coaU are high and posslMy going higher. Builders forced to pay premiums to arrange financing will have to pass the extra charge along to the purchasers in one way or another.
An Important factor, too. is the attitude of prospective home buyers. They have become educated o quality. They want all the modem convenience*: the latest m kitchen appliances and equipment. the best in air conditioning, the finest in waU and floor materials. They may not be aWe to afford the "dream homes they see in some of the magaxines. but they want something that looks liks them. And they are willing to pay more than they would have D&ld two or three years ago. perhaps even more than they decided to pay when they first began looking for a new home.
With buyers looking for the improvements. builders must incorporate these things in their houses. If they dont, they wiU have a difficult tlim sailing them, no v^matter vhat RkP price. As oneFamilies Used To Mixups
COLUMBUS. Ohio AP)By coincidence. the families of Jack K Smith and Jack P. Smith located In apartments at the same address here. There followed the inevitable mixupa in mall and telephone caUs.
Then each family had a daughter. Good friends now and needing more space with the newest ar-viaLs, the families moved. Theyre svain living in thf same apartment buildingbut this time by
builder told us:
"I have discovered that the nuirket based on price alone Is disappearing. People these days want a good buy. naturally, but they are willing to pay more if they can get their share of the latest improvements. The latest improvements coat me more money, ao I have to charge more. On this count alonethe willingness of the buyer to spend more for modernityone could hardly expect house prices to drop, even if there were no other factors such as rising land and construction costa.
Proof of the pudding: of 478 builders interviewed for House Home, the industry publication, 40 per cent are constructing higher priced houses than they did in 1950.Gas Elxplosion Wrecks Building
PALMYRA. Mo. (AP) A gas explosion wrecked a two-story brick bufldlng In this nmtheast Missouri town Wednesday night, killing a woman and seriously In
juring two other persons.
The dead woman was Louise Winn. 61. Serloualy injured were Lena Saxon. 59. and Prank Scbwagmeyer, 68.
All lived in apartments above a jewelry store and Insurance office housed in the building.
An adjacent building containing a drug store was badly damaged and windows were blown out of buildings for a block and a half around.
Cauae of the blast was not learned immediately.Headaches May Be Due To Neck
LOS ANGELES (AP) A neurologist says that pain in your head may be a pain in the neck.
Dr. Arnold P. Friedman of Columbia University told a medical students dpnference Wednesday that headaches are caused by changes in the Wood vessels and the muscles of the head and neck.
He said headaches can result when muscles in back of the neck or head remain contracted for a long time. There are the muscles which contract when a person becomes tense and nervous because of external stresses.
By GEORGE E. PERRY
If any offering of the East Carolina Entertainment Series in the past twelve years may be termed an unequivocal success, the Fred Waring concert last evening deserves the title. Not since Lauritz Melchoirs appearance back In 1950 has Wright Auditorium been packed to the very last seat. In clear weather, this fact wouldnt have been too outstanding, considering Mr. Warings popularity; but in the face of the snow and treacherous driving conditions, the sold-out bouse proved that music-lovers WILL turn out if there is something they really want to hear. Prom the look on Mr. Warings face as be made his first entrance. It seems that he was as surprised as I was at the size of the crowd.
I expect that most of the audience came to be entertained (as distinguished from being musically educated or enlightened), and en-tertamment is exactly what they got. After all, one of the chief reasons music stands the test of endurance is because it exemplifies that phase of the art: entertainment. Even the Bach 48 Preludes and Fugues satisfy in the same way a more.^or less selective group of listeners; the complex writings of the contemporaries entertain, in a sense, those who are in tune with this specific style of writing. But I rather expect that the Waring concert was entertainment for everyone, with the possible exception of a few whose tastes leave no room for something enjoyed by the average listener.
But merely because the concert was not In the same category as one done by the Boston Symphony is no reason to assume that basic musical integrity was lacking. The concert had all the ear-marks of a well-planned and extremely well-executed program. Musically, all numbers bore the stamp of fine musicianship. Tone, phrasing, dynamics. attacks, releases, diction, blend, color, nuancethese and all the other things a critic and an intelligent listener look for were present throughout the ixx>gram The chotr, though not as large as the Shaw or the Wagner chorales, represents quality Just as surely as these two groups. Their "tore themess, even down to the smallest rubato, speaks of a superior quality. Add to this a select group of soloists and a small orchestra, and you have the essential components of listening that is pure pleasure. The whole aggregation .seemed to be one big, happy, fun loving, music-loving family, and this infectuous^quality greatly increased the concerts pleasure.
One of the necessary components of a program of this kind is certainly well-written arrangements. and those who contributed !in this way to the success of the program are to be sincerely commended. Especially fine were the adaptations of "Ah. Sweet Mystery |of Life. "Lover. "Old Smoky", and "Dixie".
Outstanding among the soloists
were Gordon Goodman, Chuck Nelson, Angela Marlowe, Patty Beams, Mike Drisc(^. and Jean Steele. This latter singer has the unique ability of switching styles In the middle of a number, much the same way as a comedleane switches from straight to comic.
Mr. Waring, the veteran showman that he is. exhibited much more than Just sound musicianship. His humor, his personality, added much to the evenings enjoyment. even though it occasionally bordered on com. But the outstanding thing as I saw it was the way in which he amalgamated the three groups into an errorless whole.
Along these lines, the whole assemblage bore proof of the word "quality. Though no music was used, a fact in itself especially noteworthy, the transitkms from one number to another were made without slip, or late entrances, or faulty attacks.
Incidental to. though important In their own right, were such aspects as lighting, sound, and costumes, all of which bore the same stamp of excellence which marked the entire production.
When an audience calls for seven encores, this In itself shows approval. Especially effective were the duet from "Porgy and Bess, and "Beyond the Mountains. the latter an original composition written by and sung by Gordon Goodman. And what number would have been a more fitting conclusion to the program than the famoiu Waring arrangement of "Battle Hymn of the R^ublic, with the audience of well over 2,(MX) joining in the final chorus. (1 wish Dr. Messick could have heard this!). It would up the evening on a high pitch, stunething which showed Mr. Warings innate sense of program-planning. If any program was meant to please the majority, this was it.Comedian Also Is Leaving Show
NEW YORK (AP) TV comedian George De Witt says he, too, is leaving the show "Be Our Guest. from which Mary Ann Mobley. Miss America of 1969, has been dropped.
"Now were both out Mary Ann and me. De Witt said Wednesday night.
He added that he had lnf(wmed CBS that he would leave the show in seven weeks, when his 13-week contract expires. De Witt said he Just doesnt "see eye to eye with the producers on the shows format. The comedian said he has plans for another show.
Miss Mobley, 22-year-old twown-eyed beauty from Brandon. Miss., said Monday she was fired as a singer because De Witt told a producer of the show he didnt want her on It.
De Witt, who MCs the show, refused to say whether he ever said such a thing. He said that he had nothing pers<mal against Miss Mobley because "I dont even know her. really.Four Stand To Inherit $150,000, Says Court
RALEIGH (AP) Four Dur-her deceased husband. Herbert 8. ham men stand to inherit some Lane against the estate of thf $150.000 in property under the will'late Herbert O. Domey. of Mrs. Florence Hall, who died' There was a dissect in the Dur-in June, 1955, at the age of 85. ham vrill case. However, the ma An opinion upholding the wiUljority upheld the Durham Super! was one of eight handed down j or Cotut decision that Mrs. Hall) Wednesday by the State Supreme;will was legally valid. Twenty Court. eight relatives had hrooght sol
In another case the court ruled |k> break the will, that Robert Franklin Burell, a| Last April, the court upheld i Cherry Point Marine staff ser-: Guilford Court decision dismissint
geant, must serve a 15-year sentence for assault wiUi intent to commit rape. The victim was Mrs Estelle Harrison, wife of another staff sergeant and Burells friend.
The court reversed anl sent back to Guilford Superior Court for jury trial two damage cases resulting from an automobile crash.
By a 4-3 decision, the court said a rehearing had shown sufficient evidence for a Jury trial in the cases of Mrs. Hazel M. Lane, and
the suits against the Domey ea tate.
However, the Wednesday opinion said a new study of the evidence raised the possibility that Domey, driver of the car, was negligent. Domey and Lane, who were accompanied by their wives, were killed in the wreck while on a nighttime trip between Greensboro and High Point.
the administrator of the estate of States.
There are about 388,600 * miles of railway tracks in the UnitedJokes Make Him Name-Conscious ;
LANCASTER, Ohio (AP)The speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. James A. Lantz, says jokes about his law firm here; Dagger and Lantzhave made' him name-conscious. He reports! hearing of these Ohio firms:
Lease and Lease, and Mahon (pronounced "man) and Lady.!
Lantz also tells of recently | meeting Walter Sippey of Zane-ville, Ohio, and his wife, Mrs. Sippey.
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'We Reserve The Right To Lknit Quantitiae**
PAGE FOURTEENrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday. March 3. I960 _
Gunman *s Wido w Says TV Is Overdoing The Shooting
STRAIGHT SHOOTER Mrs. Zot A. Tll?hmftn, widow of fiontler Mirshal WUlltm Tilgh-
man. shows actor Brad Johnson that aha Itnowa how to handle a rifle. Jenson poruaytd her late husband in a television show.
By BOB BARNES
Oklahoma eenate, waa active In the alatehood movement and Democratic poltica, helped or
curacy In aettlng" portrayed.
. Tilghman. his wife recalls, waa
HOLLYWOOD CAP) There s'genuinely tough when necessary, ____________ _________
too much gunplay In television nut was a far cry from some of ganize the first state fair and westerns, says Mrs. BUI Tilgh-'the lawmen on film. iwas an aide to many governors,
man. whose husband was Adept with either hand, he His thoroughbred mares Includ-among the greatest peace officers packed just one slxshooter - towed the 1894 Kentucky Derby win-
Tobacco
Tips
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt CottDty Tobacco Agent At this season of the year plans are being made concerning the fertilization of the tobacco crop.
Nitrogen is one of the key ele-!fandida^ now for the Democrat-
Johnson And Symington Back Into Becoming Democratic Candidates
WASHINGTON AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) are official
ments In the development of quality in tobacco. A low level of available nitrogen will result in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, an excess of nitrogen will result in the production
ic presidential nomination.
The two presidential hopefuls backed Into the race Wednesday with separate announcements they would not withdraw their names from, the May 20 Oregon presi
of tobacco with undesirable high dential primary. Both still avoided amounts of nicotine, low in sugar. I any direct statements that they off in color and generally poor ere candidates.
the Senate. Some of his Dixie colleagues have sent word to him they dont think they can hold their state delegations for him if he eventually votes for a debate limitation to end the current Southern filibuster, which he may have to do.
Without strong Southern backing, Johnson may not be in a position to challenge Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass), an announced candidate. Kennedy has been say* ing recently that Johnson is his
in quality. The amount and form of organic matter, texture of tht surface soil and depth to the subsoil are Important factors influencing the quantity of nitrogen required to produce a good yield of quality tobacco The form of nitrogen used is also important, especially when the soil Is fumigated for nematode control.
Johnson said he was too involved in the Senate filibuster on civil rights to give any attention to outside political matters. But he said he has no plans to act in any way on the Oregon action.
This meant he would not file an affidavit with the Oregon secretary of state to take his.name
Oregon contest by the state secretary of state, will stay there along With those of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) and Sen. Wajrne Morse (D-Ore).
Adlal E. Stevenson, twice the party nominee, already has arranged to withdraw. He also is staying out of the May 3 District of Columbia primary.
Kennedys strategists say they expect Morse to win the Oregon primary. A respectable race against Morse would satisfy them.
biggest rival but that was before'If Kennedy could beat Morse on
the civil rights controversy exploded.
Kennedys name, put into the
hi& home grounds, they think that would about cinch the nomination for him.
In experiments where only an off the ballot. Oregon law re-
ammonium form of nitrogen waa applied to the soil that had been fumigated, the lower leaves bo-
quires that all nationally recog nised candidates be named. They can withdraw only by filing a
came brittle and curled around j statement disavowing candidacy the edge soon after the plants Johnsons announcement was in
of the frontier.
As a gunman Tilghman ranked with such men as Bat Masterson
and Wyatt Eat p. his colleagues' the FBI nowadays, Mrs. Tilgh-in early law enforcement days at man says. None of the others Dodge City. In a long, distinguish- was.
ed career as a lawman during a I Hes given much of the credit rugged era. Tilghman often liv- for breaking up outlaw gangs that ed by his gun. overran Oklahoma in the 1890s
And it was by the gun that he Singlehanded he took in Bill died at the age of 72shot by a Doolln, a gangleader who swore man he was trj'ing to arrest, ihe wouldnt be taken aliveby Even so. says his wife of 211boating Doolin to the draw. Tilgh-years, TVs westerns over - em- man was alone, too, when he cap-phasize the shoot - em - up busi- tured Doolins lieutenant. Little DCS*. I Bill Raldler. He outshot Raldler
It lacks a long way of being with a double-barreled shotgun, history, she says, but concede.s He didnt rest with being theres a certain amount of ac-a peace officer. He served in the
Raw] Building WOl Be Dedicated On March 13
were loo heavy. Iner, Chant.
Bill was a high class detec- He was a Christian' gentle-tive, using methods like those of man. his widow says, quiet.
kindly, greatly respected and lov
ed. He was especially fond of chUdren.
Mrs, Tilghman may see some of her ideas on western lawmen
terpreted ks indicating he has not lost hope he can combine Southern and Western backing in a serious challenge for the nomination.
Johnson's Southern support has been shaken by his action in bring
started to grow. Where a nitrate form of nitrogen wa.s used these undesirable leaf characteristics were not observed. The reason for this difference is that when
SS. 'S:. the.e.vu ;mhj^>uue_b,or,
fylng bacteria are killeo-preveuk-i
ing the ammonium form of ni-|acre yield and value of 16M trogen from being converted to pounds and ^81.14 wjm produce nitrate nitrogen. The curling ofaveraged f59.86 per 100 the leaves is caused b'* excess I pounds. Similar response to the
ammonia being used by the plant.
In 1959 a demonstration as conducted in cooperation with W.
L. Buck of the Black Jack Community using fertiliser with all of the nitrogen in the ammonium form and with different r-* ' appUed to TV. She helped dram- ages of uitrogeu Li ia. nitrate the toUl .JJ^trogen to the mtraU atizs and narrate an incident form on fumigated soil, la ^ueifoim In
about her husband for Death'ilot where all of the nitrogen was This includes both preplant and Valley Days. >- in ^ao animooiuni *aiia per I side-dressing fertilizers.
use of nitrate nitrogen has been observed in demonstrations in other counties and in experiments conducted by experiment station personnel.
It is recommended that farmers use at least 30 per cent of
Ayden *s Negro Library Conducts Open House
AYDENThe Charlotte Hawk- morial Library and supervisor of
Kennedys -decision Wednesday not to contest with Oov. Edmund O. (Pat) Brown for Californias 81-vote delegation evidently reflected the Massachusetu senators feeling that he doesnt need to underuke desperaUon tactics to win the nomination.
Instead. Kennedy has put the big bet down that the April 5 Wisconsin primary will give him the momentum to win the nomination. His friends figure that If he beats Humphrey there, it will help him dispose of the Minnesota senator in their May 10 cUsh in West Virginias primary-
ins Brown Negro Library of Ayden held its open house recently.
The program was presented with Mrs. Josephone W. Reaves, chairman of the Negro Library Commission. acting as mistress of ceremonies.
The program opened with the singing of 'America and scripture as read by the Rev. W. M. Dixon end the Rev. J. L. Wilson led the group in prayer. The opening address was given by Mrs. Maybelle Dixon, librarian. A short history of the local library was presented b> Mrs. Nlns 8. PhiUlps and Mrs. L. P. Ormond, a faculty member of the South Ayden High School also made an address. The main speaker was Wilbur Ormond.
Mrs. Bessie Sealy recognised special guests, including: Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Copeland. Liknarian of Sheppard Me-
all public libraries in this area, I Miss Jane Smith, assistant to Miss; Copeland and Mrs. Amelia Cape-hart, Negro Home Demonstration. Agent for Pitt County.
In the afternoon, open house j was held lor children. Topics of special interest to the children were diacued by Mrs. Annie R. Jackson, faculty member of the Orlfton Elementary School.
During the sftemoon and night, about 178 persons visited the library.
The library hours are: f-om 3-7 r m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and from 9-12 am. on Paturday. several hundred books ar^ available that can be checked cut and read for pleasure, information. recreation and research. School pupils may also study in the library.
100 PRCXIF
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hung In the Rawl building,- will be a major event of the dedica-1 tion ceremony. Edwin E. Rawl m. grandson of Mr. Rawl. will
East Carolina Colleges newest classroom building, named in honor of the late Edwin E. Rawl of
Greenville. wlU be dedicated Sun-,..., ......... ^ .
day, March 13. at 3 p.m. The i;nveil the portrait. J. Herbert College Board of Trustees and!Waldrop of Greenville, chairman; members of Mr. Rawls family will of the Eaat Carolina Board of
be hosts at the ceremony.
Mr Rawl. civic and business college.
Trustees, wUl accept it for the
leader In Greenville, was a member of the Eaat Carolina Board of Trustees at the time of his death in July. 1958. On the Boerd from 1953 to 1958, he held the positions of vice chairman.
DrT Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, N.C., senator from Pitt County and noted patron of the arts, will make the dedicatory address.
President Leo W, Jenkins of
ASKEWS FOODTOWN
901 WEST 5th STREET
member of the executive and the (East Carolina will scholarship foundation committees, of the Rawl f^Uy J?
and chairman of the budget-build- Others takmg Pt-t in the cw-Ing committee. In 1953 he headed rr^ony will be Alison Heame
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 4-9
SWIFT JEWEL
the fund-^'alsing campaign which enabled the college to build a
Moss of Greenville, soprano, and the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pas-
enaoiea vne couege lo uuuu - r-
stadium. He was founder and first M*" the Memorial Baptist Church
president of the Ph*ates Club of GreenvUle. ..#1
the college. A native of Batesburg., A receptan, with meml^rs ofj S.C., he was a graduate of the the Alpha Omicron sorori^ m
ClWel U> CbirlMton. ^ fh. Sit?'
Dnvelllng ot a portrait ol Mr 'o* OMcMox, eero-
Rawl. presented by hia family and Rawl building. In use since,
the summer of 1959, is located on*
Everybody Hanny
With Their MaU jdeparUnents. ^ *
KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP)
Kalamazoos downtown shopping mall was six months o'.d last week and nearly everybody still Is
happy with it.
In a poll of the 43 retail stores on the mall, the Kalamazoo Gazette found only three dissatisfied.
A survey by the Downtown Kalamazoo Assn. indicated there had been an over-all average increase of lO-to 15-per cent in sales since the mall was opened in August.
SMALL LEAN
SALT MEAT
lb. 19
SHORTENING 3 - 59
SALAD BOWL
HONEYCUTTS
jWomans Body I SMOKED PICNICS
NATURALLY
SNOW HILL. Kan. (APi Schools In Snow Hill suspended slixaes Wednesday. Too much mow.
Found In Plane
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A womans body, strapped in an airplane seat, was found in San Pab-. lo Bay Wednesday. She was Iden-! .tlfled tentatively as Donna Watson of Eureka, Calif., misting' since Jan. 24.
The body waa found by two sports fishermen.
Mra. Watson vanished Jan. 24, when she and her husband left Oaklahd in a private plane bound for Eureka, Calif. Her huaband. Dr. George B. Watson, and the light single engine Cessna 172 ere still missing.
lb.
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ib. 39
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PURE LARD 4 lb. 39c
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PET MILK
2 29c
Golden Ripe Bananas
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Nice Green Cabbage
lb. 5c
Bush Blackeye Peas
can
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CANS 250
PILLHBURY
Pancak: Flour pkg 19o
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Reg. Size Fab 31^
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15c
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Thursday, March 3, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.
I KGt FIFTEENPresidential PrimaryMisnomer Or Weather Vane?
By RELMAN MORIN . AssMiated Press Staff Writer For two reasons, a state pri-nary can be an extremely izn-)ortant event in tbe year when \mericans elect a president.
In the first place, the primary may be political weather vahe polntlnij the direction of voter jentlment. In the second, it often ia.1 a powerful psychological lm-| }act on tbe national nominating conventions; it may start one band A'a?:on rolling and effectively put he brakes on another.
Thus, little New Hampshire is >ften a big state, politically, in' I presidential year.
It is always the first of lA tae elections. This year, it isi
to be held March 8.
Watched Closely
As the first, it attracts more attention than its size would war< rant if the election were held later. Politician party leaders, candidates, delegates and would-be delegates in other statescarefully analyze the returns from New Hampshire.
Twice, in tbe immediate past. New Hampshire voters gave the professionals something to talk about.
In 1952. they expressed a marked preference for a man who was an x-factor in the political equation and was not even in tbe United States at the time-Oen. Dwight O. Eisenhower. His op
ponent was tbe late Sen. Robert cannot cross over.** that is A. Taft, who campaigned hard the law does not permit Repub-
around the state.
Again in 1956. tbe voters cast a surpzlsing write-in vote-total' ing 23,000 for Vice President Nixon. It went a long way toward squelching the dump-Nixon movement, initiated by Harold E. Stassen. Stassen had claimed that surveys showed Nixon would hurt the Republican chances if he were named as Eisenhower's running mate.
Heres the way the New Hampshire primary shapes up this >ear:
It is actually two elections, Republican and Democratic, held simultaneously. Party members
MARK YOUR CHOICE The argument over the effectiveness of presidential primaries
will be debated again this year as persons in 17 priiaasf Aaiea and the District of Columbia mark their ballots. \ .
Set the Dinah Short Chew Show ii color Sandiyj. NBC-TV-The PR Boooe Chwy ShowrooR wmtf, ABC-TV.
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licaiu to vote tor Demcrata and Vice veras.
The atate will send 14 OOP del-egatea to the nsUonsl nomlost-log coDventioD. There are 20 to be elected to the Democratic convention, each with s hal^ vote.
Contending for the 14 Republican aeata are 37 candidates, 2a favorable to Nixon, alx for New YtH'ks Oov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller. and one each for Am-baaaador. Henry Cabot Lodge. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, and Lar (America First) Daly, a perennial candidate.
In the Democratic election, 45 persona are contending for the 2u seats. The Democratic ballot breaks down like this:
20 Pledged to Keaaedy
Twenty are pledged to Sen. John F Kennedy, of Maasachusetta; another 16 are running aa fav-wable to him, the result of an mtra-party fight.
There are five running 'favorable'* to Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, two running unc<mi-mitted, and one each "favorable to Sen. Hubert Humphrey of liUnneaota and Adlai E.
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate In 1952 and 1956.
But tbe delegate contests are only half of the New Hampshire election.
On tbe right hand side ofthe ballot is the presidential preference column otherwise known as the beauty contest
There, the voter casts his ballot, not for a delegate pledged or "favorable to a candidate, but for the candidate himself. It was here In 1956 that the 23.-000 wrote in Nixons name.
This year, two names are in the Democratic beauty contest,* Kennedy's and that of Paul Plah-er. Chicago manufacturer.
The Republlean ballot has only the name of Nixon In the preferential section.
To be In the "beauty conteet. a candidate must give written authorization to his suppOTters to put him on the ballot. Humphrey. SUvenson. Symington, Rockefeller, Lodge, and Dr. Eisenhower did not give this authorization.
Their names, however, may be written In the beauty contest.
Thus, considerable interest centers this year on two questions relating to the ballot
I First, will any of the delegate-candidatea running as favor-jable" to men not on the ballot be elected in preference to those who back the candidates officially on the ballot? That Is. will any of Kennedy's backers be defeated by delegate candidates "favorable to the other Democrats? And will any of those running as favorable to Nixon?
Second, will there be any sizable write-in votes In the "beauty contest for men whose names are not printed on the ballot?
I If Kennedy and Nixon win eas-lily in their respective elections, 'political analysts will have little to study.
They may, however, find some food for thought in another aspect of the voting.
New Hampshire is a Republican state. Usually, the OOP vote in the primary is twice as big as
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. (AP) George Couch may have a scheme tt' discourage bad check passers. 7 his restaurant he haa mounted a number of checks that bounced. With them is r sign proclaiming, We cash bad checks.
the Democratic total, or more. I powerwith the dealred effect on
This year, Kennedys supporters are working hard to narrow the margin between the total votes cast for the two parties.
Democrats all over tbe eouiitry.
For the same reason, Nixons backers are out to roll up a vote for him which will maintain the
They hope that this will dem-i traditional margixf between the enstrate Kennedys vote-getting'parties.
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PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CiKEENVILLE, IM. C.
Thursday, March 3, 1960
fHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Just wheh makia calls t a oav AND IS REAO^ to pound HER EAR-*
fiy FAGALY and SHORTEN
Rpa gets 10 VJOK AGAIN .
AND LEAVES MER A SOUVENIR
FCC Chairman May Be Quizzed On'
f Broker Admits Thefts Ranging Over 8 Years
NEW YORK (AP) A WaU Street ^broker with an expert knowledge of electronic business machines and a yen for gambling ' and high living has confessed all to the district attorney.
.t All," according to Dist. Atty. Frank S- Hogan's office, amounted to approximately $270,000. stolen over a period of eight years from Walston and Co*. Inc., members of the New York Stock Exchange.
But Prank B. Haderer, 50, an $18.000-a*year Walston vice president. can be charged with only $170,000 of the thefts because of
Paar Returns To Take Up Show
NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Paar U back in town and ready to do at least two things; return to his NBC show Monday and to apoear before a congressional committee necessary.
Paar arrived by plane Wednes-^'day night from San Francisco aft-tr a trip to the Orient. He was met by two regulars oa his show. '-Cliff Arquette, who portrays "Charley yveaver,** and Jose Melts.
The TV comedian repeated his
-tienlals that any kind , of payola !T3alnted his late-night show.
A congressional subcommittee hos said it wants to see a film n. the shows Jan. 12 program on - which Paars .waterfront property *'1! Biscayne. Fla., was shown.
Nothing commercial was involved in the Florida film. Paar .r.said, adding that he had put $1,000 " down on the lot and hoped to pay .'off the entire $37.000 by Septem-
ber.
the statute of limitations.
Hogans office said the Walston firm discovered the the!Is while auditing stock exchange accounts of its employes.
No money belonging to clients was involved, and the firm said, and the losses are covered by insurance.
Haderer was discharged, and a surety company which covered the companys losses brought charges against him. Haderer was Questioned all day Wednesday, and finally forgery and grand larceny charges were placed against him-
The district attorneys office said Haderer explained in detail ; how he managed to take more than a quarter of a million dollars in amounts from $2,000 to $3,000 a month.
He said he would go to the office after hours or on Sunday, and would alter IBM cards recording the firms interest on money advanced to clients for stock purchases on margin, fixing them to show a smaller amount'of interest than they should.
Then he would punch the amount of the difference on other IBM cards showing the accounts of himself and his wife for purchase of stocks.
Their personal accounts would then be used to buy stock and sell It for cash.
And the cash, the district attorneys office said, went mainly for trips to the gaming tables in Las Vegas and visits to New York night clubs.
The Walston firm has offices in 61 cities.
Haderer, authorities said, has paid back a small amount of the stolen funds.
N9(ita Drops A Subtle Warning
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)Nikita Khrushchev warned Wednesday night that the Soviet Union I cannot ignore designs, intrigues I and dangerous policies directed against friendly neighbors. His target obviously was Western-allied Pakistan, currently embroiled in a bitter dispute with Afghanistan.
The Soviet Premier dropped the warning at a diplomatic reception ending the first day of his three-day visit to this neutralist nation on the Soviet Unions southern border.
Khrushchev did not elaborate on his statement, but there was no doubt he had in mind the quarrel between Afghanistan and Pakistan over four million Pathan tribesmen living in Pakistan.
The Pathans in Afghanistan, the countrys largest single population group, consider the tribesmen in Pakistan their blood brothers. For years the Afghan government has argued that Pakistan should give them the right of self-determination. Pakistan has rejected the proposal, insisting that the trlbes-imen are part of its national population.
Khrushchev arrived at a time when both Radio Kabul and Radio Pakistan were firing their heaviest propaganda barrages over the dispute in years.
, Afghan Premier Mohammad ' Daud also indirectly touched on Ithe issue Wednesday night, asserting that intrigues from a certain quarter would not endanger Afghanistan or hinder its development.
Both Khrushchev and Daud declared that relations between their countries were based solidly on equality and mutual respect. Daud added that his government follows the same policy in dealing with all nations.
By JOHN H. AVERILL ! WASHINGTON (AP) The Chairman of the Federal Commu-;
Went To Church, Left It Wrecked I
I
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) -i Two 9-ear-old bos went tOi church Wednesdayand left it a wreck.
They overturned tables, chairs: and desks; they tore beaters and drapes off the walls. They broke i the glass in nearly 60 windows and: six doors. They tore up song books.
Why? The boys told police they didnt knoi^ why although they admitted doing the damagq. They I said they dont attend that church' -or any other. '
The Rev. W. K. Thompson. minister of the Baptist Church, i said it wUl cost about $500 to repair the damage.
The boys were turned over to juvenile authorities. Their names 1 were withheld.
nications Commission may be questioned today on Capitol Hill about his social contacts with George B. Storer, owner of several TV and radio stations.
A published report Wednesday night said FCC Chairman John C. Doerfer was Storers guest for several days last month aboard Storers yacht in Florida. Storer is a Detroit and Miami broadcasting executive.
Doerfer said he was on the yacht twice for short periods last month. But he denied emphatically to a reporter that he was a guest of Storer for any length of time aboard the yacht or elsewhere.
He said he vacationed at Fort Lauderdale during the second and third weeks of February, staying at the home of Wisconsin friends
The late Tom Mix. Hollywood cowboy film star, and his horse, Tony, are still popular idols to movie audiences in Albania. Their pictures arc woven into many tapestries which decorate homes in the capital, Tirana
who are not in the broadcasting, industry.
Doerfer said he and his friends played bridge on the Storer yacht while it was tied up at dock. He said they also took one ride on the craft, fishing for a few hours. He {Said he spent no nights aboard the
Sinatras Girl Said Engaged
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Fiank Sinatras daughter, Nancy, is engaged to singer Tommy Sands.
Her mother, Nancy Sinatra, announced the engagement Wednesday. She said no date has been set, but that Sands. 22, has bought a ring and will give it to 19-year-old Nancy as soon as she returns from New York.
Sands has been ordered to take a physical examination for military service. Mrs. Sinatra said the couple hasnt decided whether they will be married before he goes into service or after he has finiste military duties.
yacht.
Doerfer had been scheduled for some time to appear today before the House subcommittee on legislative oversight to report on what the FCX; is doing to stamp out payola. Federal Trade Commission officials will be heard on the same subject Friday-
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) said Wednesday night in reply to a questioQ that his group had no information on Doerfers social relations with Storer. But he said the matter would be a possible subject for questioning at todays session.
Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif), a subcommittee member, said the matter definitely would be of interest to the House group.
Doerfer was scheduled to appear at an afternoon session as the first witness in a two-day reopening of hearings on undercover payments to radio and TV disc jockeys. , ^
Doerfer and Harris tangled verbally at a broadcasters meeting earlier this week over sUte-raents by Doerfer criticising sub-
I committee recommendations for federal monitoring of radio-TV programs- ^ .
Harris told a reporter Wednesday night he did not Intend to pursue any personal matter with Doerfer but did not intend to take anything off him.
Other subcommittee members, said Doerfer would be questioned about his statements last week challenging subcommittee charges that deception is widespread in the broadcasting industry. Doerfer characterized such charges a.s canards - something extravagant or absurb.
'Ray Milland Is Target Of Suit
i LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fUm studio cameraman is suing actor Ray Milland for $25,000 damages over a traffic collision.
! Eugene R. Richee. 3, Wed suit Wednesday. He complained he ^ injured when his car wm hit by Millands car last Aug. 18
San Franciscos 1,017-acre Golden Gate Park is the largest man-made park In the world. It was once a sandy wasteland.
The U.S. capital was moved from Philadelphia to Washington in 1800.
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1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
Tfcurtday, March 3, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL
GREENVILLE^ N.
FACE SEVENTEEN
*Mud House Passing The Test Of Time Weather
BUILT or DIRT-Mrs. Lincoln Dowdey stands in front of the rammed-earth house she
and her husband bought 12 years ago. The house has walls 18 inches thick.
By JOE McKNlGHT
BIRMINOHAM Ala. (AP) Rcmses built of dirt 21 years ago are still soUd. occupied and with inflationworth many times tbelr original value.
During constnictlon in 1236-37 Sceptics called them mud houses and predicted they would crumble In the first heavy rain.
, As if to prove them wrong. Mrs. Rachel H. Scisson. /only original occupant still in thi^ouses. said she recently turned down an offer of $17,500 for her three-bedroom residence. She paid $1324 for it In IMO after renting for three years at $13 to $17 a month.
The federal Farms Bectirity Administration c)K>se the Mount Olive community. 10 miles north of here, for the seven experimental rammed-earth houses. The Works Projects Administration, the depresskm-bom WPA. provided the labor.
Barth scraped from the lot sites was hand-packed into wooden forms for outside walls and Interior partitions. When it dried the forms were removed, leaving.
in effect, one huge brick in the shape of a house.
Workers used nothing more than wood or iron poles to pack the earth.
Architect Thomas Hlbben designed the houses and in 1942 designed some similar bouses near Alexandria. Va. Earth in those houses, however, was packed with powered haxnmers.
Engineers now say they don't know what there is In the soil which permits such construction.
.All walls are 18 inches thick. Hardwood or tile flooring covers a cement slab foundation. All roofs are flat, covered with gravel and tar. and separated from room ceilings by an l8-lnch air space.
Because of the material used there is only one conventional window in each house. It is In the bathroom.
Other windows are Prench-tjrpe doors, extending from floor to celling. Some residents hsve added partiUooa at the top and bottom of window arwiS to give the houses a more conventional appearance.
A stucco finish has been applied to the exterior of the houses. All are painted. Inside, the .walls are plaster-smooth and can be painted like ordinary building materials.
All the houses are occupied axul residents agree that the thick walls provide excellent InsulaUon. keeping the interiors cool In the summer and retaining iMst in the winter.
Not Much Left To Give Up For Lent
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)"What are you giving up for Lent this year?*
People have been asking each other this question for days. Most
PRIZE WINNER
CRANFORD, N. J. (AP) Nicholas DlTullo was give- a few pigeons left b> the death of a reighbor in 1956. As a result, he has become s gold trophy-winning raiser of pigeons.
of them now are embarked on their annual 40-day sacrifice of some form of personal indulgence
The fellow down the hall from me has sworn off martinis for the duration. A girl on the floor be-luw has turned her back on tempting chocolate sodas. The old lady on the flom* above has abandoned the reading of lurid confession magazines, a harmless source of thrUls for her during the rest of the year.
"Everybody ought to give up something for Lent, daddy." said my daughter. Tracy Ann, 6. "Is
r
Astronauts Study The Stars At Planetarium
Blinded Boy Is Quickly Learning
PHILADELPHIA (AP) What kind of life has 8-year-old Jackie Foster led since he lost his remaining eye to cancer before Thanksgiving?
For one thing, he has woo third prize in a wrestling match at the Overbrook School for the Blind. And his teachers report he is doing well in his third grade com-ses.
But more important, Jackie is learning to live in a new world where touch and sound must make up for all the darkness.
"I'm going to build a door bell that rings with batteries." Jackie said cheerfully. "I already but
CHAPEL HILL. NC. (AP) -Seven young military officers have taken a gUropse of bow H will appear arhen one of them is vaulv ed into space.
The seven United States astronauts were here for a week, studying the heavens throufh the use ot Morehead PlaneUrlum instruments.
They said they found the course helpful and expressed hope they S^ould be able to return for further orientation.
At a news conference Wednesday one astronaut, Capt. Leroy G. Cooper, aald, "I though I knew a lot about the stara. but I found
there was more to know than I =
had anticipated.
One of Jackies favorite games
Rescue Near For Marooned lndian<
WINDOW ROCK. Arif. (AP) Rescuera hoped to reach about 11 Navaio Indian families marooned In snow-blanketed mountains near Ft. Defiance today.
The rescue operation began Tuesday in the Crystal and Sawmill areas-
A road near CrysUl, on the western slope of the Choiska Mountains, was partially opened late Wednesday afternoon, and families In that area were able to get out. a Navajo Tribal Council spokesman said.
However, additional equipment was called in to fight drifting snow near Sawmill,
Rescue work became necessary after nearly 30 inches of snow fell in many areas of the 16 million acres reservation during the past two weeks.
U. Col. Joh H. Glenn aid. Jf "We can call the names of ^
of the major stars now. I h*vei^ Si bullseye
famUiarized myself with the P<>-sltions we will be in at aU times."! iif
Each tH he wanted to be the * ^ ^ Other eye.
also froffl cancer, when he was 13
nrst man into space.
One of the seven, occupying a -.r.
man-sized capsule, will hurtle 100 tato Uie OL, TO Cpe C-
man will nrhit the mothcr, Mts. Eugeue Foster, was ..rth tl5e tlm .t . 5Pd
Atlantic Ocean. orTOw.
In the meantime, the seven hnm. nn eeir
Avtanaiva nrianaraHnn ^ WhCD hC COmeS hOme 00 WCCfc-!
TSt i> oowi*. >
and studies on wnat to expect. | . ..li
The Morehead course F^tei '
them how the sUrs and Planets i
would look .0 tho tninout WJ
acbleying orbit.
Farley Foresees No Deadlock
takes care of Jackie whenever be goes outside," she added.
At the Overbrook School. Jackie's house mother. Virginia
Oould. said he is slowly beconng
used to the 26 other blind boys, aged 8 to 12. with whom he lives.
"They have another way of
playing," she explained. "Just
yj.l -
I Three Bailed Oul iTnto Icy Swamp
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LOS ANGELES (AP)-Fortner Democratic National Chairman __ ____ __
James A. Farley loresees no dead-1 ngine playing with your eyes lock at the Denaoasatic convention here next July.
Farley told newsmen Wednesday that many Democratic leaders believe Adlat Stevenson will 'be nominated if the decision on ai president candidate is delayed too! long.
"And they don't want that," said Farley. They feel it would be hopeless cause to try to elect
two-time loser." bLUPP. N.C. (AP) -
Three enlisted men were reported in good condition after bailing from an Air Force C123 and into an ice-covered swamp near here. They were found within four hours.
The planes pilot. 1st Lt. Peyton R. Coffman, said he ordered the men to jump Wednesday after "heavy icing all over the plane made it sluggish and difficult to control. I figured they would be safer bailing out. They are Air Force personnel and parachutes were nothing new to them."
Coffman, after the men jumped, look the plane to Myrtle Beach, S.C-, AFB. It wasttuntble to land at Pope AFB near Ft. Bragg, N.C., because of a snow storm. The plane was enroute from McGuire, N.J., AFB.
Those that jumped were T. Sgt. R H. Krcjci, 35. Oak Park. Bl.; A.2.C. R. V. Eggert, 24, Dalbo, Minn.: and S. Sgt. J A.. Short, 29. Mansfield. Ohio.
Coffman, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the co-pilot. 1st Lt. Urban A. Daniel Jr., Webster Groves Mo., and the flight engineer, 8 Sgt. Carl H. Zech, Peru, Neb., continued on with the plane.
luk STAAIBHT "BOA WHISKY
Gift In Stock Is Given To College
MT. OLIVEA gift of stock In a life insurance company with a $370 market value has been pre-.ented to the McWhorter Scholarship Fund of Mount Olive College by Judson H. Blount Sr. of Oreenvllle, the college announced yesterday.
The school's basiness manager, M. L. Johnson, revealed Blount's Rift runs the total to $72 that has been contributed to the scholar-fhip fund by former students of Profes.sor Zack D. McWhorter, a piominent educator who was superintendent of the first grade school system Mt. Olive from 1901-1909
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it all right If I give up bubble gum?"
I told her that was a fne thing to five up and complimented her on her spirit of fortitude because I saw it would be a real struggle. At six you dont give up bubble gum lightly. When the world is going against you at that age, bubble gum can be a real consolation.
"And what are you going to give up?" asked my daughter.
The question stopped me cold.
"I havent decided yet. I told her.
But what can a middle aged man give up? He cant give up bossing-baiUng, wife beating or cop-fighting. He already has cut out such frivolities long ago.
If he is already on the wagon and embarked on a diet, he cant give up the bottle or the Joys of the table. For the time being, these things are part of his past already. The docUnr has forbidden him the pleasures most people make such a point o( givinf up at this period of the year.
When you get right down to it. a middle-aged man on a health
kick doesnt have either any Tices or joys he Is aware of.
In this dilemma I consulted my wife who, fortunately, hadsk decided that for Lent she would giva up on giving me advice.
"I can name a hundred things you could still give up," she said, and. bless her heart. 1 feel sure she could name 200 if she got really started. But for one thing, why dont you do the draperies a favor and give up smoking those cheap cigars?"
Well, thats an idea. 1 guess 1 will give them up.
That leaves just one problem. How am I going to get her to give me the money to smoke expensive cigars?
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PAGE EIGHTEENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday. March 3, 196l*
t _
Khrushchev Appears Near Brink Of Setting Another Deadline On Berlin
By JOHN SCALI
WASHINGTON (AP) - Premier NikiU Khrushchevs increasingly tough talk about Berlin appeared today to put him on the brink of violating his Camp David promise that new talks should go forward rithout a Soviet deadline.
Diplomatic authorities who have !oUowed Khrushchevs freewheel-ng comment during his Far East-rm trip said the Soviet leader :learly is trying to build up an itmosphere of threats in advance 3 the summit parley in Paris May 15. Khrushchevs more men-icing tone, they reported, has been accompanied by a stronger anti-American line in the Soviet ^ress during the past few weeks.
During his travels, Khrush-;hevs favorite theme has been to repeat that he will sign a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany unless the Allies agree with the Soviet Union
He Thought It Somebodys Pet
BISMARCK, ND. (AP)Patrolman Clarence Conitz tried the soft lell first in dealing with a skunk reported to be chasing children in \ yard here.
He tried to get the animal to nin into a box.
I thought it was someones oct, Conitr explained.
But it wasnt.
The uniform he was wearing will oe out of service for a while-But Conitz won the encounter. He ihot the skunk.
on an all-German treaty.
His November 1958 call f<M* such a treaty and his demand that the Allies pull their troops out of West Berlin set off a new crisis. He appeared at the time to have set a six-month deadline, but later disclaimed any such intention and fixed no specific time for action.
In a farewell news conference in Indonesia Monday. however, Khrushchev tied the need for a
ret:bemgerence, it is believed, may crisis and persuade Eisenhower/w bt due to his annoyance that his pull out of the summit parley the trip to India, Burma and Indon-. Soviet leader has so eagerly esia was not the howling success sought.
Thus far, there appears to no plan for an Eisenhower ad
ministration
Khrushchev
leader to call to account for his
he hoped it would be. Crowds be'.greeting him were below expectation.
Further, Khrushchev is reported to have found an Increasingly
progressively more threatening anti-Communlst mood in the area.
tone. But officials are carefully watching his words to see whether
Berlin settlement to the summit he finally does step over the line.
conference. He hinted strongly that he would make his advertised deal with East Germany if the talks fail.
Technically, Khrushchevs lanr guage did not violate his Camp David pledge to President Elsenhower. But diplomatic authorities', even while making allowance for his usual propaganda, say he came mighty close.
At Camp David, Khrushchev lifted any ultimatum aspect out of his demand that the West agree to make West Berlin what he called a free city. He said the talks for a friendly settlement should be convened without a fixed' deadline.
Eisenhower, on his part, promised that the Berlin discussions would not be prolonged Indefinite-Ij. But he made no promise to settlet he bitter dispute during any set time or in any single conference.
Most Western liplomatlc authorities, while concerned over Khrushchevs talk, believe he will stop short of specifically imposing any new deadline. They feel Khrushchev realizes that talk much tougher than he is using
Some of Khrushchevs present
a reflection of the fear roused by Red Chinas actions in Tibet and its border disputes with India and Burma.
Something Unfortunate Happening To Startime
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Something, mysterious and unfortunate, seems to be happening to the NBC television series called Startime.
It kicked off excitingly in October with what was probably the most costly show of the year, "The Wonderful World of Entertainment," and followed with a succession of stimulating and delightful shows. There was Ingrid Bergman in "The Turn of the Screw, Alec Guinness The Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks, Walter Slezak in "My Three Angels, Leonard Bef^teins glorious Christmas show and others.
Then, about the first of the year, we started hearing that all was not well with the series, that the sponsors were not happy with the
' X
V. ^ " < >
size of the audience. It seems now that the weekly show which boasts that it is TVs "finest hour" has fallen upon bad times. And its quality has fallen off badly.
Maybe the producer has run out of ideas. Maybe David Susskinds rival outfit has latched on to material more easily adaptable to television. Maybe Startime Is trying to economize. But the fact remains that this once-stimulating and pleasant weekly show has sunk to run-of-the-mill level.
This weeks "Jeff McLeod, The Last Reb, for example, was nothing more nor less than a routine westernand not a Grade A one at that. Upcoming shows Include two musical shows pegged to ideas which would suffice for weekly variety shows. One, for instance. will be built entirely around songs that have won Oscars.
It Is sad. too, because earlier this season Tuesday night was a TV evening to look forward to.
THE PAST RENEWED A meeUng of two eras is symbolized by the how and buggy and auto at the covered bridge over the Cooper River in ptlzwM N. J. However, this bridge, reminiscent of the past, is different. It was Just built.
A pre-Easter "Person to Person" show will take viewers on a guided tour of the Vatican when it visits an American priest in residence there. If Richard Boone and Steve McQueen seem to be popping onto your screen in unaccustomed roles for awhile. It Is because both have finished the years production of their regular series. Howard Duff will play Dick Powells old role of Willy Dante in a new series, Dantes Inferno."
NBC vice president David Levy is reported to have promised to improve this summers programming with 10 new shows instead of all reruns but he didnt name names. CBS plans, at long last, to launch its "Manhattan" scries, postponed recently because the plot of the premiere show seemed to follow too closely the real life of Diana Barrymore. However, the new debut show, scheduled now for Friday. March 11 (9-10 p.m.) sounds just like a soap opera about a jealous wile.
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE
NORTn CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the estate of Mlttie Lewis Pollard, 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 11th day of February, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of February, 1960.
NORMAN H. POLLARD Administrator of Millie Lewis Pollard 1200 North Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 11-18-25 Mar. 3-10-17
NOTICE
NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust' executed by Worth Anderson, dated the 1st day of October, 1957, and recorded in Book Y-29, page 413, In the
office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the term* thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at oublic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Noiih Carolina. at noon, on the 7th day of March. 1960, the property .conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina In Greenville 'Township, and in the City of Greenville, and mort particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern property line of Fifth Street, and the eastern property line of Pitt Street, and running southwardly with the eastern property line of Pitt Street a distance of 165 feet to the line of Lot No. Thirty-six (36) in the plan of the Town of Greenville: running thence eastwardly and
parallel with the southern property line of Fifth Street and along and with the line of Lot No. Thirty-six (36), a distance of 66 feet to an stake, a comer of the late C. W. Harvey lot. ruiuilng thence northwardly and parallel with the eastern property line of Pitt Street and along and with the line of the aforesaid Harvey lot a distance of 165 feet to the southern property line of Fifth Street; running thence with the southern property line of Fifth Street In a westward dlrectlwi to the comer I mtersertlon, the POINT OF BE-i GINNING.
; 'This pn^rty is further well known as the Vines House" property and is the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to W. I. Wooten and wife, Pattle B Wooten, by deed dated January 9, 1942. which is duly of record in , the office of the Reglstei of of Pitt County in Book X-23 I page 624; and Is also the identical property conveyed to John L. I Wooten and Lillian H. Wooten by deed dated'the 2nd day of Janu
ary 1950, and recorded to Book V-26 at page 542 of said Registry: and John L. Wooten and Lillian 'W. Bland conveyed a one-third 'undivided Interest in this property lt<their brother, WilUam I. Woot-en Jr., by deed dated October 11, 1955, and recorded In Book T-28 at page 270. This is the Identical property conveyed by John L. I Wooten and wife, Harriet H. Woot-!en, William I. Wooten Jr, and Lillian W. Bland and husband, W. Powell Bland, to Worth Anderson by deed dated October 1. 1957.
The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per 'cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five ;per cent of the excess of his bid ever one thousand dcHlars.
But this sale will be made aub-to all out.stacdlng and un-taxes and special assess
ments.
, Thl.s 4th day of February, 1960. I FRANK M. WOOTEN JR..
Tmstee Feb 11-18-25 Mar. 1
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\
Thunday, March 3, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE NINETEEH
I
.......
YOil'LI. PIMP IT IIV THE W/>IMT ADS
A bognoM U a lnmleM North Americftn BDftke vbo dead" to repel an eoemy.
SPECIAL NOT1CE3
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CBEDIT0R8
PAHMEHS - POB CUCUMBER contracta and seed, call PL ^ 4628. Dennla Harria, agent. Lutz & Sbramm. Ayden. N. C. Buytog station conveniently
** KxecuKur of the Estate of ctreenviiie i7i mn
u.iiaf. uriiii..... I ___vrr^nvmc. PBO. 17-1 000.
Hallette WUlianu Hooker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said EsUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February. 1961, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of ihelr recovery. All persona indebted to the said BsUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of February. i960.
FRANK BRUCE HOOKER Executor of the EsUte of Hallette Williams Hooker James ic Hite, Attys.
Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the EsUte of ZllUe Garris Bowen, daceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said EsUte to present them to the under-signed on or before the Kth day of January, 1961, or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-slgred.
Thia the 25lh day of January,
1960.
HURSEL BOWEN MARIE BOWEN WHITE Executors of the EsUte of ZilUe Garra Bowen James & Hite. Attys.
Jan. 28 Feb. 4-11-18-25 Mar. 3
MONEY to LOAN
Befor* Paiiitmf Get Edwarda* Pricea On . Painttng Contracting
Edwards Hdwe.
Z-64
EXPERT SERVICE
TV SHOWING BAD? CALL U8 for TV ftrvlee. Phone PL 5528, APPLIANCE MART. INC.. Ralph Crawford, technician. 17-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
Maaniiif's Refrlgeretloa Bleelrlcal Serrioe. Ne fee aman or too large. Repaira oo iroaa, raagea, waahora. Uaetara, water pampa, refrlgeratoeiH-eommereiaJ and domeetle. Call for eatimatea. Phono PL t-71M, PL t-im.
Pebk li-1 BM.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
SniTcyi tad Eotfmatea Cbeorfally Ofvaa
Ivey Coward Co., Inc*
1303 Dickinaon Awa. Pbeao PL f-8M
Pob, It-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
FOR RENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY AVAIL- SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, iVi'juST ARRIVEO. BULBS FOR
FOR SALE
for thoae who qualify. College I milea from Greenyille on Farm-for thoae who -qualify. College vlUe highway. Electricity, no
aduate preferred. Income united. Intereeted In a young
Who
Repreaentatlve will be available to interview appUcanU Monday. March 14. Tueaday, March 15, Wednesday, March 16. Z Interested write P.O. Box 726, Oreenville, N.C. or call PL S1445 for appointment. TrAt
running water, house to ralee ____ _ chickens and keep laying bena.
betweo) th* ge ol'o't M ** "2-
like, to wont wltli poople. J" tro. p moo^
Cash in advance. Phone PL 3-
5868. J. E. Joyner. 26-6t
CALL BUNCHS POR PAST EP-flcient night TV service in your home. Phone PL 2-5684, Greenville, N C. We uee and recommend TUNG-80L ^ctronic
CANT AFFORD A 0ARA0E7 Our wax jobs will proleet your car but where youH put the lawnmower and it^iladder, etc. is a problem. Ricke Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Bio.
l-6t
tubes.
3-13t
QUICK LOANS . _ _
Need quick cash? CmiUct Seeurity
Loan Cmp.. mpeniMd by N. C.j, instrUooe hute BaiUdag ConmlseioB. 515 g Tn,yrti<?na pTkiiMiMn Ave., GreeovUlc. Phoae qq^ Month
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephone Number In GrecnviUe Plaza 3-S19S
I $1.00 minimum charge for 29
SPEAKING OP "QUICK GET-awaye"Youll like the apeed with which we'll service your car and send you on your way rw joicing of a job well done. Our "know bow" can save time, trouble, money I Carr AUena Texaco SUtlOD, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green
SALES REPRESENTATIVE! EK-perience helpful, but not necessary. We will train you. Salary, eommiatloD and car allowance. Hospital and life Insurance, vacation with pay. retirement i^n. Contact Mr. Stallinga, Manager. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,-413 Evans Street. Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-4098. ^3t
ATTENTION MEN 15-31 SINGLE Large national concern has openings for six neat, intelligent men to start work at once. Must be free to travel U.8. New car transportation furnished with guaranteed cash'drawing account to start. Will be traveling and working with young group. 190 and up per weekgood future. Interviews Saturday, 8:30 a.m.1:30
Spring plantlnf. Gladiolus, Begonias, Caladlums A Dahlias. Get yours now before they are picked over. H. L. Hodgea Company, phone PL 2-4156. 29-6t
FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO room fumlabed apartment. Call Mrs. L. W. Gaskiai, PL 8-1598.
Feb. ao-if
LE8PEDEZA FOR SALE, 10 cents per lb. Dalton Jones, Route 6. Greenville, phone PL 5-1801.
2-3t
ONE ROOM WITH TWO BEDS for two men only. Rent will be very reasonable. Call PL 3-2320, Mrs. Xstelle Smith, 901 Evans St.
Feb. 2b-tf
BOUSE nf ^MILL VILLAOB-Apply Carolina OrflL
Dee. as*tf
SMALL BOUSE FOR RENT CALL PL 2^1484. Feb. 9-tf
POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from eol-lege, 401 Jarvla. Street. Feb. 29-ti
TWO STORY HOUSE, TWO batha, gas or oil beating. Piped for automatic washer, big yard. Across from Third Street School. Call PL 2-3579 or PL ^7208.
l-5t
p.m. Proctor Morris.
Hotel. See
&lr.
l-2t
FOR RENT
Stampc.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN CoghlU Subdivision. Will repaint or redecorate to suit renter. Dial
EXTERIOR I
- PL 2-4081 after 7 p.m.
tf
INTERIOR AND -------inrinw* apartmwit
Pauit work, water proofing,^' apartmehtb,
brick con.lcUon. wil perti and roof work. CaU J.N. White.
17 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 Office 23. Rivers
for free estimates. 209 Evj^ ^h
is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-
words or less lor first insertloni j Help Wanted Male-Female Telephone PL 2-5700. dosed
- * g 175 i__ jon Wednesday afternoons. tt
5 2J8'LARGE PINANCIAL CONCERN $ 3.781 will employ four (4> personnel
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 103 N. Jarvis Street 552A0 per
PL :-3<6e.
WANTED TO BUY
2-<l. DISPLAY WANT AD6 i<51Y5 per eoltunn inch per inaer itlOD)
$14A0jfo represent our company in the j-Qoth. inanect and if intcreated Greenville area. We offer 5^* I call R. H. suton. PL 2-2411, be-anteed salary, commission, bonua g , ^ g pp*
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 100 N. Eaatera ' Street. Couple, deaired. Contact Margaret Register, phone PL ^24U, night PL 2-2228.
i-3t
ONE 3 ROOM APARTMENT with hot water beater, cloae to college. One 4 room houae, 1-4 mile from OreenviUe. If interested call D. W. Branch, PL2-4690. 27-1-3
FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment block off campur
Phone PL 2-5529. S-2t
C. L. LFTON Oa Year Comfort la Oar Bustnaea** Fhtmo PL t-2281
Awninga, aluminum or canvas, atonn wlndowa and doora, Jalou-alta and screena. Venetian blinda rt-eorded and taped, porch indos-urea, painta and hardware, roofing and aiding materlala. tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
'*POr Chareb er Home" JohnaoB Plano A Organ Oa. i*lwiio Colloet JA 5-I5M Klaoton. N. C
Pob. 15-tf
BOMS HSATMO Complete beating and air-oondi-tfamlng ayatema We nako com-
Clnatallatinna in now or oxlst-hotnoo. Low monthly terms witb oo down payment neceaaary. GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDinONINO CO.
W. Sib El Ext Pbmio PL 5-2561 Pab. 1-tf
FOR SALE
BABY CHICKS 1 HATCHES EACH week. 1 f red Bocks, New
Hampshire.. Production Reds,
Sex-Llnk. White Rocks and Crosses. Starter and grower feeds.
Poultry supplies. Drum's Hatch
ery, West End Circle.
Feb. 25- Tues-Thurs-2 roo.
SMALL GRAIN TOP DRESSER.
14-0-14. A-N-L Soda. Ammonia nitrate. Pitt PCX Service.
1-3-8
Claaeifmd Ditplay
last CarollBs Booflnf Oampanv Jobo AppUed and Plnaaeed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mg.
Office Prootor Bo tel Offleo Phono PL 3-5151 Betidonco Phono PL 5-5323
COMPLETE LINE OF INSIDE and ouUide UNICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
1-3-5
AUTOS FOR SALE
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1966 Bel Air Chevrolet 4 door Hardtop. Excellent condition throughout with extras. Price $1090; $890 can be financed. CaU PL 2-7379 after 5:30 p.m. 39-6t
1959 CHEVROLET V8 with automatic transmission. 13)000 actual miles. Would like to trade for older model or will scU. Phone PL 2-7597. 3-2t
Housb Trailwr For Sala
WE HAVE PIONEER -Speight. McNair and Punks Seed Corn, insecticide, Dlxla Per-
ONE 3 ROOM APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water, beat furnished upstairs.
tUiaer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden FL 6-5911, or Rudolph Mannmg, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee. OreenviUe PL 8-1575.
Feb. 25-tf
PIPE, PITTINOS. LADDERS, fencing, insecticides, locks, paints, housewares, tools, and
Available now. Also one 4 room many other items are on display apartment, furnished or unfur- at Edwards Hardware, where one nisbed. Available April 1. Phone stc^ wUl save you time and money
Clyde W. Cannon-Ayden day 6-8711, night 6-19%. 3-6t
Jan. 13-tt
and immediate promotions. If you
ONE HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS,Week.................... $ 6.75 are 25 years of age or older and, ___
east of Cotanche Street. Phone 1 Month .................. 9231 willing to work for a salary APARTMENTS, CORNER OP
PL 2-7798 or write "Resident", Above rates for more than ooeithat is graded on your ability, Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call _
P. 0, Box 408, Greenville. 29-6t'Insertion apply to ads running on take a minute and stop by 313 j PL 2-2546. Jan. 6'ti|Qj,^
consecutive dayt ) West 4th Street. Greenville 9-11
DKADLXNB Sin.Tuesday through Friday.
No new adds, kiU or corrections; 29-4t
accepted after t p. m. the day
Watauga Ave., close to church, school and store. Reasonable rent. Call JB.. Creech, PL 2-5897 or PL 2-6188. March 3-ti
2-6t
WOOD'S GARDEN SEEDS. IM-ported Holland Bulbs. Flower and Vegetable plants, seed, potatoes. fertilizers, insecticides and fungicides. Hardware and plenty free parkins. Drums Hatchery i
1947 27 FT. HOSETRAILER.
Bargain priced. MisceUaneous items included. Contact W. W. Jones. 400 Elizabeth Street or write Ernest T. Gamer, Route 6, Box 1, Greenville.
/ March 1-1 mo.
Clafaified DiapUy
T. J. MOORE
, Incomw Tax Swrvicw
Federal * State $00 E. tth St. Dial PL 2-1464 P. O. Box 23
Feb. 29-ltt
CLIFF Saytt
**Jnit received a new shipment of. baseball and tennis eqoip-ment Shop at Edwards' complete sportsman's eeoter.
2-6i
CLEAN USED CARS
1957 Ford V8 Convertible
Bed and white, radio, beater, Fordomatie, whitewalla. Ready to go!
1958 Mercury
4 door, V8 engine, power-etaer-Ing, Mercomatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. A Mg comfortable car.
1955 Olds
4 door hardtop^ Hydransatfoi radio and heatw. This ear is an excepttona! value.
1956 Plsrmouth Belvedere 4 door,-V8 engine, Powerflite, radio and heater. Blue and white flntoh. A nice tight ear.
Economy Champion 1957 Studebeker
4 door, gas-avlaf overdrive, radio and heater.
1957 Ford
4 door Custom, economical 6 cylinder, radio and heater.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A CoUnehe Sin.
Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer 724
2-2t
Fecial notices
POUND: A WONDERFUL
answer to your fertilizer pro
blems at Ayden Nitrogen. Inc..
Ayden,
March 3-Thur-Tf
before publication.
ERROR8-OM1SSIOK8 rhe Dally Refleetor wUl be reepon-
MOVING AND HAULING! REA-istt^e only for the first incorrect or omitted ineertioD of any advertise
ment in these colunms and then
only to the extent of a make-good
sonable rates. Handle with 31 re. Dial PL 8-1200. Larry
Early. March 3-1 mo.
[CE IN TRACTOR ^nREsHc | be coatly! Let Hendrix-BamhlU
J them with ealelom chloride mLrtimTThitSihf
today. OaU PL 2-4122. Dec l8-tf publiah-
-1______,er reserves the right to revise or
PLANT NOW .... PANSIES,' reject any copy Candytuft. English Daisies.! SAVE MONKT
rnrift. Peat Moea, Pine Straw. jOrdar your ad to run six ttmea;
A raleas. CamelL'as. Jap Hollies., ^.be cost it less per day. When you
Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees, gat desired resulU, eaU PL 3-6196
Jf FPERSON FLORIST & NUB-Iand stop the ad You pay for only 5KRY. acroae from btwpital. phone the number of days your ad ae-PI 2-6195 Dece. 8-tf I tually appeared -
HELP wanted female
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigeraUn- fumlabed. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983.
Feb. 12-tf
5 ROOM HOUSE IN * ^ ^ ,
Meadowbrook on VanDyke West Emd Circle.
Street. If interested phone PL 2r 6472. Thur, Friday, Sat
e.o.w.
MAIDS-TOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK Pick the job you want In NY.
Salaries to $80. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent.
Licensed agency. Write name, address. telephone of references.
TOPS AGENCY. 341 W. 44th 8t..i N.Y. l-3t SIX - ROOM DUPLEX APART-
I ment. .one block from Third ! Street School. Piped for automat-jic washer. Built-In garage, back yard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Young-I blood, PL 2-4293. Peb 22-tf
TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. Screened front porches, private baths, private es-trancee. hardwood floors, newly painted. $45 each. Suitable for couple or adulU. Dial PL 2-3376 Peb. 11-tf
MA10&-A-1 JOBS On Sonny, Warm Long IsDand
ISO-Sse weekly. Free nnlforms, lodging. TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box S40, Hempstead, N. Y. 3-2t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
apartment or house. Close in. reasonable. 207 E. 8th Street. Dial PL 2-2752. 3-lt poR SALE
NICELY FURNISHED CLEAN bedroom near business district and school. Kitchen privilege*. $6 weekly. Phone PL ^3087.
March 3-tf
Feb. 23-Tuce-Thur-2 mo-
COKER'S SEED CORN-67.71,811,-911. N.C. varietiesN.C .29, Dixie 82 Pitt PCX Service. 1-3-5
CUtaaifiwd Diaplay
ONE 4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Cotanche Street. Hae front and back entrance, piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-6098
after 6 p m.
Peb. 27-tf
RE.AL estate
POR SALE BY OWNER; HOUSE with six rooma and bath located It 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 2-2483.
Jan. 20-tf
/V\Q5. /VSOU59" G05TT 16 A iLfCtYON u5 met dCttA
HSUUa ME. CONI68CSMAN AN' VOUE
' eoNi'WttiTMcriONCUbi U mO GOT 1^ ^
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
For All Your
INSURANCE
and
REAL
ESTATE
Needs Call
Bill Stroud
AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.
Ayden, N. C.
Fhone Ayden PL 6-2691 Day or Night
Jan. 21-Thura.-tr
Looking At
Compacts?
Bwfore you buy e and
drive our Rambler American. The lowest priced and beat made car in America.
1885
.00
Delivered Pricea Here Start At
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
**>ur Bepntation For Fair Dealing Warrant* Your Confidenee
$201 Dleklnaon Ave. Ph. t-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 26S4
u 3.|t
Announcement!
We are pleased to announce that Rol Phelps Jr. Is now associated with Phelps Radio A TV Service. Roy hat 18 years of experience in all phaece of electronics.
PHELPS RADIO & TV SERVICE'
1214 N. Greens Street
Phone PL 2-3827 1-5-8
ENGLEWOOD! FOR SALE BY owner; seven rooms, two bathe, carport, storage room, crab orchard, stone fireplace In family room, wooded lot. $3,100 down. Assume loan. PL 3-7637. 3-6t
POR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick bouse, central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, large shady lot. garage. Within walking distance of college. Call PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. for appointment.
Peb. 25-tf
ON MAPLE STREET, ATTRAC-Uve seven room house with air conditioning on a lovely lot with 170 ft. frontage. Smith Insur. ii Realty Co., Lee Bldg., PL 2-2754.
3-6t
NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in beautiful Greenfield Terrace, Just off Bethel highway. Down payment. only $325; $60 monthly payments. Taxes and Insurance Included. CaU day PL 2-6123. night PL 2^^.__ .__3-3t
FOR BALE; LOVELY THREE bedroom brick veneer home located at 1^09 East Wright Rd. Situated on a sloping wooded lot approximately 75 X 220 ft. One year old having m baths, living room with fireplace and a large kitchen and dining area combination. screened porch, carport, and outside storage area. Owner is moving out of town. Phone PL 2-4472 before 6 p m. and PL 2-' 5388 after 6 p.m. 3-3t
OK SALE
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories Call James Pace at PL 8-2437 for free demonstration Feb. 26-1 mo.
GUARANTEED
SAFE BUY
USED CARS
You can buy these with confidence and drive them witb pride.
*56 Ford Station Wagon
One owner, local lady. Excellent condition. AN power and factory air-coaditionin|.
*56 Mercury 9 Pag Sta. Wagon.
One owner, Mereomatic, a cool green color and ready to servs another owner.
*57 Lincoln Premier Cpe.
Ail power features, a new engine and new tires. As good as you can find.
*55 Buick Super Coupe Power steering and brakes, excellent appearance and as good as it looks.
*55 Ford Crown Victoria
Fordomatie, Continental rear end. New tires Green end white. A very sksrp car.
*65 Ford Victoria Fordomatie. A clean two tone, with original interior as ciean as new, A sonnd buy.
*59 Edsel Ranger 4 Door Hardtop.
300 hp engine, power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. new Ures. $1600 off list price.
AND MANY MORE CHEAPIES *52 DaSoto 4 Dr. $150.
*52 Pontiac 2 Dr. $165.
*53 Hudson 4 Dr. $125.
*53 Ford 2 Dr. $175.
WaRner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury
Rambler
2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 3534
RENAULT*
$
1693
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Wathingtoo, N. C N. C. Dealer No. 1M7
16-Tms. a Tbwa.-! mm.
1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOYS
Four-door sedan, Powerflite, radio, heater. Two-tone paint. whitcwaU Ures
$1695.
1969 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Four-door, six-passenger, eight-eylinder with overdrive, radio, heeler. BoUd white.
1987 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
Sports Covpe, Tor^ve-flite, ndlo. beatrr. One owner, Estr. dten.
1956 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
Four-door, full power. Green and white. One owner. Clean
1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
Four-door sedan, full power, extra clean. Priced for quick sale.
1957 DODGE ROYAL
Four-door sedan. Torque-flite. radio, heater. Extra olean.
AND MANY OTHER GOOD LATE MODEL USED CARB THAT ARE BEING OFFERED AT A BARGAIN.
BE SURE TO SEE THE ALL NEW DODGE AND DART, CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL FOR 1960 IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY.
i
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
N. Greena St.
Phone PL a-2181
N a Dealer lieense Na 1144
l-ll
PAGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday. March 3. 1960
Stock And Market ^ Reports
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market skidded badly early this afternoon as rails slumped below their 1959 lows. Trading was active.
Blue chips fell from fractions to about 2 points while some of the wider moving stocks were down half a dozen points or more.
Stocks were unloaded as the Dow Jones rail average fell beneath the 1959 closing low of 146.65, regarded as a resistance level by market analysts Penetration of this low decisively and with good volume would be regarded as a bear market signal by Dow theorists.
As the decline of the rails became more definite, selling snowballed and the ticker tape lagged behind transactions.
The business news background was mixed and contained nothing outstanding to alarm investors.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.08 to 615-29. The Dow Jones rail average was down 2.75 to 144.15.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.40 to 214-30 with the industrials down 2.10, the rails down 1.80 and the utilities down .30.
Corporate bonds declined in quiet dealings.
UJ5. government bonds advanced.
McLean Trucking Co ..
National Biscuit .....
National Dairy Product National Distillers NcKth American Avia .
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
. 8% 53V^ 49 31V 36
Penney J.C. Co .............llSVi
Pepsi Cola ................38^
Pure Oil Co ..............31V4
Reynolds Tobacco ........58%
Seaboard A1 RR .......
Sears Roebuck .......
Southern Railway .....
Standard Brands ......
Texaco ................
Texas Gulf Products ...
Union Bag Cp..........
Union Carbide ............130%
United States Steel ........84%
Vick Chemical ............79%
VirginlarCaro Chemical .... 22%
Virginia Elec Si Pow .......38
W.Va. Pulp & P.............43
Approx. sales to 1 pjxi. 1,860,000.
34%
47%
46%
38
73%
30%
38
Canvass Netted Over $t,l
Dr. B. G. Clark, head of the Greenville heart fund campaign, said the Heart Sunday door-to-door canvass netted over $1,000, though final results are not com pete.
The total is several hundred
Hog pri^ dollars more than last year's col-
higher. Tops of 14.25 to 15.75 at Wilson; 14.25 to 15.00 at Kinston. New Bern, Newton Grove, Benson and Mount Olive; 14.25 to 14.75 at Rocky Mount; 14.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Castle Hayne, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrellsvllle anl Ahoskie; 14.25 at Rich Square, Albertson and Lillington;
14.00 at Goldsboro; others markets unrcported.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice
23.00 to 27 00, good 21.00 to 25.00, standsu'ds 18.(K) to 21.00; cows beef type 14.50 to 17.50; heavy cutters
13.00 to 15.50; bulls, light weights ,13.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 17.00 to 20.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, only limited sales reported, farm price 18.
Eggs Prices paid by distrib-cUh*s for clean, graded, sized minimcm 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 30; Asheville maiicet unre
ported.
NEW YORK (AP) -
- 1 p.m.
ztockz:
Alleghany Corporation
.... 10%
Allied CHiemical 1 Dye
.....51
AUifi Chalmers Mfg ....
..... 35%
American Can ........
.....40
American Tel and Tel .
American Tobacco
.....106%
Atlantic Coast Line
.....42%
Bendix Aviation ......
.....72
Bethlehem Steel .....
.....48
Celanese Corp........
.....27%
Chrysler Corporation
.....56%
Coca Cola ............
.....50%
Dow Chemical .......
DuPont deNemour
.....224%
Eastern Airlines .....
Eastman Kodak ......
Ford .................
..... 75%
General Electric .....
General Poods .......
General Motors ......
Gerber Pr............
Gulf OU ..............
..... 29
Int Nickel Can ........
.....101%
Int. Paper ...........
Int. Tel and Tel .......
.....35
Liggett Si Myers........
Lorillard Si Company ..
.....37
lection on Heart Sunday, he said.
Dr. CHark said the special events brought over $100, which includes funds from a dance and golf tournament at the Greenville Country Club and a gcdf tournament at the Farmville Country Club, these totals arent om-plete yet. either. Dr. Clark said.
About $55 was collected from the drive on the East Carolina College campus, handled by the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and headed by Glen Bass.
All indications are that Uie local 1960 goal of 14,500 will be reached. Dr. Clark said, about one third of the goal has been collected and accounted for; however, a large portion of collections will come from the business collections, which have not been counted. Final tabulations probably will be available Friday,
City Manager Not Injured In Auto Accident
FFA Members Practice Fpr Land-Judging Meet
.ocal Woman Is njured In Wreck
COMGMrs. Pete Alderman of 1111 Hillsdale Drive, Greenville, wais seriously injured in a collision near Como on U. S. 258 Sunday about 3:58 p.m. which took the life of a Marine sergeant stationed at Camp Lejexme, N. C. and injured Mrs. Aldermans aunt and grandmother.
According to information from
WILSON - OrMHVllIf, CltJ Manager L. P. Bloxam escaped in-
WINTERVILLEFFA chapter
members are getting in practice for the County-Wide Land Judging Meet to be held Marc! 24 by the Futiue Farmers of America here in Pitt County which will climax the groups study of soils.
Winterville FFA members have been studying the results of 294 soil samples they sent to Raleigh
for tests. One-hundred and forty one of the samples were returned with the recommendation that lime be applied to the lancL
The Winterville boys have been studying the results and appljrlng lime to the land recommended.
Lime in the soil makes the soil sweeter, will prevent it from being
cloddy and helps make fertilizer
jury yesterday afternoon when the city-owned car he was driving was ivolved in a collision with a truck West of Wilson on N. C. 42.
Investigating Patrolman C. J. Cole of Wilson said the Bloxam car was struck almost head-on by a panel truck driven by George Clinton Shaw, a 27-year-old Negro of Route 3, Kenley.
Ptl. Cole said the truck had skidded across the highway into the path of the oncoming Greenville owned car.
Bloxam. who was checked at a Wilson hospital was not injured in the wreck. Cole noted.
Damage to the Bloxam car was set at $700 while damage to the ttuck was placed at $200.
The accident occurred three miles West of Wilson at 3:40 p.m. while it was snowing.
No charges were brought in the case. Cole said.
on with a car driven by Sgt. M. D. Frown of Cammilus, New York, which was allegedly on the left side of the road. State Highway Patrolman Bruce Cook said.
Hertford County Coroner E. P. Williams said the New York man died instantly of a broken neck.
Mrs. Alderman, her aunt, Mrs. Vera Vamell and her grandmother, Mrs. Aima Braziel, are in the Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in serious condition suffering from internal Injuries, cuts and bruises.
Both Mrs. Braziel and Mrs. Var-nell are from Tarboro.
Mrs. Varnells two children, who were passengers in the vehicle, were not injured.
SOUTH 11
DRlVE-lN
THEATRE
TONIGHT1st OUTDOOR RUN I I
BLOCKBUSTER-DARING A MAN TO TOUCH ITS FUSE!
TEN SECONDS TO HELL
JEFF CHANDLER MARTINE CAROL JACK PALANCE
FRIDAY MYSTERY OF MOTHERHOOD"
Last Rites Held For Mrs. J, Heber Ipock
Mrs. Etta Willis Ipock, 57, widow of J Heber Ipock, died at St. Lukes Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning at 5:40. She had been in failing health for five years and critically ill for the past week.
Funeral services were conduct-led at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Sam Kennedy. Burial was In the I Spruill family cemetery near I Vanceboro.
j Mrs. Ipock was bom and spent I all her life in Craven County near I Vanceboro. After the death of her j husband in 1954 she made her I home with a son, Leslie Ipock, j until a year ago when she went to jlive with her brother, Roy Wlllls. She was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.
1 Surviving are two sons, Leslie ;M. Ipock of Vanceboro and William A. Billy Ipock of Askins; five grandchildren; and two brothers, Ledrew and Roy A. Wlllls of Vanceboro
Plus 2nd Big Feature
IN COLOR DAKLuL%1L8 OF THE FLYING TRAPEZE
THE FLYING FONTAINES
Fun Under The Big Top ,
Funeral Friday For Infant Hilton Cratt
Hilton Roberson Cratt, five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cratt of near WUllam-ston, died at his home early Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held at Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church near Beargrass Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Charles D. Hamilton. Burial wiU be in the Cratt famUy cemetery nearby.
Surviving are his parents; two brothers, James Hubert and Steve Cratt of the home; and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Cratt and Mrs. A. R. Turner, all of near Beargrass.
Colored News
Funeral *
ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. SuUey Ward of Route 3, Robersonville, d:ed at his home Siuiday morning. Fimeral services wiJJj be held Sunday at 1 pjn. at Si. John Baptist Church in Stokes and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ward of the home; his step-mother, Mrs. Mary Ward; two daughters, Mrs^ Erma L. Ivory ol Jersey'City, N. j'. and Mrs. Nola M. Graham of New York, N. Y.; six sons, Sulley Jr. and James of New York, Claudias of Jersey City, N. J., Albert Ray, Elmer Louis and William Earl of Robersonville; two brothers, William and Charlie of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Carr of New York and Wilma Mobley of Bethel; six grandchildren.
meeting. Business of importancs will be discussed. Elder C. L. Barnes, pastor.
The Laymens League of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sponsor a short program Sunday night at 7:30 pm.
The Junior and Explorer Scout Chapters will be present. All mothers and fathers are also asked to be present. All Scout members of the colored troops in Greenville are asked to participate. Special music and talents will be provided. The public is invited. Leroy Bames, scoutmaster, H. R. Florist, chairman and Christine Clark, den mother.
AYDENRevival services are continuing at Morning Star Holy Church throughout this week. The m.eetlngs start at 7:80 pm. The Rev. Mrs. Bertrina Lawson and the Rev. Daniel Lawson of Kinston are the guest speakers. The public is invited to attend.
more available to the plants. Lime also helps to control weeds.
The land judging contest, sponsored by the Carolina Power and Light Compan: and the North Carolina Bankers Association with the cooperation with the Soil Conservation Department of Agriculture, will climax the study of soils by the FFA Chapters.
Land judging is a proven method of learning the fundamen tal soil constituents and helps the boys to understand how soils are related to good economical land use and soil management. It is de signed to give the participants an appreciation of the need to classl
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Belle Atkinson, 505 Contentnea St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
AYDENLes Hommes Club will meet at the home of J. J. Brown In Ayden at 7:45 pm. Friday. Richard Powell, attorney of Greenville, will be the guest speaker. His topic of discussion will be. Wills and Trusts.
The Board of Directors of the Cavalier Club will meet tonight at 8:15 p.m. at the Club Cavalier. R C. Norfleet, president.
fy land according to its capability in order that each kind of land may be best treated and used to keep it permanently productive without damage to the land.
In the contest the PPA teams score the soil according to the physical properties of the land and the soil according to thei influences on crop growth. Decisions in scoring are made by conslder-ir*g the physical properties of the soU through the uses of sight and tcuch.
^Wflnner of the Pitt County contest will compete in the State-wide land judging contest to be held. April 9 at Mount Ulla.
Family Of Five Is Foimd Dead
DANVILLE. HI. (AP)A family of five was found dead in their gas fume-filled home in nearby Georgetown Wednesday night and police said they apparently were asphyxiated.
There will be a Local Labor I Union No. 10 membership meeting Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Educational Department of Cornerstone Baptist Church. All members are urged to be present for r.n important business meeting. Sam Carney, chairman.
All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to hieet at the Lodge Hall Friday night at 8 pm. Business of importance will be discussed. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader.
The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church tonight at 6 p.m. for rehearsal. All members are asked to be present.
iAYDENThe pastor Is asking all members of St. Paul Church of Christ to be present Friday night at the church conference
THIS ATTRACTION
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
(p/rr
CHILDREN 25c
Ends Tonite
BRIDGES AT TOKO-Rl
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT A FRIDAY
KNUCKLFD maCE
TBMOTI UDOUenOi
HfCXifliONrT SimCOCNRM iUMinNO(IKN,
THE Big Operator
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR RENT
5.13 Acres
Located 'Ayden Township Near Ayden
Together with 1.9 Acres Cotton
Priced for quick rental on short or long term basis
CONTACT
Milton C. Williamson, Attorney
Phone: Day PL 2-2916Night PL 2-2140
JACKSONS MINIT MARKETS, Inc.
Floridas Fastest Growing Food Chain
Jacksonville, Fla.
. . . HIGHLIGHTS ...
1. Commenced bnsinest January 19, 1959 with one store
29 modem grocery stores In rapidly growing Florida. Expects to onen 7 additional in 60 days and to have 60 In operation by 196L
5. Management young, highly successful and experienced.
4. No long tenn debt or preferred stockonly common stock ontstsnding. ExcellenS finsnclal condition.
6. Earnings have increased every month with record sales. Shows substantial profit after aH expenses of opening 29 stores.
6. Stock owned prior to March 9, 1960 will receive first cash dividend of $.05. This 1s significant since ihe company has been In bnsiness only one year.
RECOMMENDED AS AN EXCELLENT GROWTH SITUATION FURTHER INQUIRY INVITED-
McDANIEL LEWIS & CO;
Investments Since 1922
*
528 Jefferson Buildingreensboro, N. C.BR 4-1551 Mr. Robert E. Lee, Jr., P. O. Box 248, Phone PL 2-5553
Ruritan Host To Baskelballets
STOKESThe Stokes-Pactolus Ruritan Club sponsored a banouet for the boys and girls basketball teams last night in the school
cafeteris.
Letter awards were presented to both the girls and the boys as well as a sportsmanship award to the most sp<Mtsmanlike boy and girl, which was presented by Walter
A Hasty Jr. mi behalf of the
Blotint Fertilizer Co.
Hasty also made a talk to the group on The Value of Athletics. He piMnted out the honor of sportsmanship.
The letters to the girls were
presented by Jack Edwards, coach, and the letters to the boys were
presented by Zeke Coggins, coach.
The meeting wss presided over by Eric Whichard, Ruritan Club president.
The Blount Fertilizer Sportsmanship Award will be a yearly event from now on with the wincing boy and girl recetvlng a medal with their names inscribed on a bronze plaque, which will be displayed in the school.
^e moat sportsmanlike girl was Rosalie Tripp and the winning boy was Joel JTenkins.
New Death Date Given Chessman
LOS angeles (AP), Caryl Chessman's new sppointment with the gss chsmber is Msy 2.
Superior Judge.Clement D. Nye set the date Wednesday for the condemned sex terrorist over the vigoroiu objections of Chessman's attorneys-
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
. Friday, March 4, 1960 11:00 AM
At The Courthouse Door
Land and building well known as the Dollie Staton property. House Number 806 on the North Side of Fleming St., in sight of Fleming Street SchooL Land ctmsists of 2 lots, each lot being 24 feet front and 150 feet deep. House has 4 rooms, brick piers. Single siding and metal roof. Ideally located for family with children, with a large area for gardening, and for employees in the Imperial Tobacco Co. ection.
State Bank k Trust Co., Administrator,
Estate of Dianne Reeves Council
Whites Stores. Market & Grocery Dept. SPECIALS-Friday & Saturday
FRYERS lb. 30*
WHOLE OR HALF SMOKED COUNTRY
Shoulders or Sides lb 25c Neckbones 3 lbs. 27
TRYON PURE PORK
SAUSAGE 4 lbs. 79
CLEARFIELD COUNTRY
MARGARINE 1/2 ib. 9*
SwiftSelected We*te Steer or Morreir* Famou* Beef
T-Bone Steak ib. 89* Sirloin Steak ib. 89*
Round Steak ib. 75*
MEDIUM SIZE WHITE COUNTRY
EGGS 3 dozen ^1,00
NICE LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES dozen 35<
HOUSE CURED SWEET
POTATOES lb. 5*
CABBAGE lb. 5*
DRIED BLACKEYE
PEAS lb. 10*
HAVE A FEW LEFT ONE Ya^Jt OLD
SARDINES cans 10*
14 MONTHS OLD HEAVY SMOKED n
Country Hams the Best
White's Stores
(Ncofc''Oi'.Ttr
'SOMFTHING FOR EVERYBODY