[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Clear and eold tonifhi Sunday mostly sttBBy and eonttnued eold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TEEEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 56

M1MBS or

SaaOOIATID PRSS8

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1960

12 Pasres Today Price 5 Cents

Large Farm Home Destroyed By Firef Friday

^ ^*y

mr%

>V T %

. s/- v ' ^ * . A -

\ts. ' a'y

y.' '

Munition Ship Explodes In Havana; Hint Sabotage

AT HEIGHT OF BLAZE . . destroyed near Simpson yesterday.

flames cover the remains of a large two story farm home which was

Northeast Now Dicing Out Of Crippling Snow

F*ire destroyed the large two-atory farm home of Mr. and Mrs. 8am D. Tucker, located about six miles east of Oreenville on the Simpson Roao, early yesterday aftmoon.

The blase, which started while the family was away, was discovered about 2:15 p.m by Mrs. Tucker as she returned home.

Passers-by pulled a deep-freeae, a sofa and several dresses, the only items saved, frcxn the burning structure. The intense heat <A. the fire prevented anything else from being saved.

The Wlnterville Fire Department was called to the scene when It was feared the blaze would spread to several out-buildings located around the large home.

It was reported that the leas was only partly covered by in.sur-ance.

Respite In For Tired

NEW YORK (AP) - A stricken Northeast struggled to dig out from under its crippling mantle of anow today as the great March storm beaded out over the North Atlantic.

Prom Maine to Dixie residents worked to clear paths and rescue automobiles from under mountainous snow drifts.

Transportation returned slowly toward normal but slowups and WASHINGTON (AP) Dixie delays were still reported. senators pounded ahead with their

In many areas, work was ham-civil rights filibustel* today, sus-pered by a cold wave that turned' taincd by the prospect of a break packed snow hard and chilled jlQ their talk marathon by night-alnsh into unmanageable ice.

Across the nation, the weather | Perhaps because of the antici-death toU neared the 130 mark.(P&ted recess for the sabbath.

For many states it was the I relented somewhat

worst winter storm in more than '^ demands for quorum calls a decade ' nghts advocates sleep

. . .. through the early morning hours

New En*lDd reeM undM thei, .^oul S .m. storms most Vicious blows Friday _ /t

as the frigid fury howled seaward.L J. EUender

Ousts of hurricane force whipped ^Ch c* t^

the region, dumping up to two ieetip^ \ 2 hours and

cf snow and swirling it into driftsJy BD to 11 feet 'y*^ (D-Va), who ordinarily lim-

. w .1 w 1 its his talks in the Senate to less

Boston, battered by gales and ,{^ 3^ minutes

choked with more than 15 Inches of snow, was paral:^ed and de-' There a difference of opin-elered an emergency. So did oteerl I over whelter edvocato ot mv-MaaaacbusetU clUea and New' *01 legislation gained or loat Haven Conn > [TOund in the week of almost con-

The Boston Weather Bureau I^Wch began last called it the most crippling March |Pday noon, storm on record. Sen. E. L. Bartlett (D-Alaska)

By Friday night the snow had said they unquestionably had. but dwindled to flurries in New Eng-1 Sen. Gordon Allot (R-Colo) dia-land and a faint backlash con-1 agreed and predicted they would tinued to drop snow on the eastern j reconcile their differences and end of Long Island. force a halt to the filibuster of

The South caught a bitter taste the Dixie forces, of winter too. The Carolinas had from four inches to a foot of snow.

AtlanU got its worst winter buffeting in 24 years.

In Washington, a power failure caused by snow plunged capital

Sight

Solons

40 minutes, called the current civil rights proposals more dangerous than the Communist party platform of many years ago. The speech ended at 12:13 ajn.

Before yielding the floor, Johnston read a telegram sent by Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peoi^, to aen-ators supporting civil rights mea-sures-

The Wilkins* wire said Current widespread dissatisfaction of Negro population with status quo clearly suggests that Congress should not temporize on action overdue by at least two generations.

Johnston said the tele

gram shows where the pressure is coming from for civil rights legislation.**

Johnson told newsmen he is confident that eventually the Senate and the House will pass an effective voting rights bill. The House is scheduled to start debate Thursday on its own civil rights legislation.

A measure limited to voting rights would be in sharp contrast with the much broader admin-

Stancill Loses 90,925 Suit In Beaufort Court

HAVANA (AP)-Tbe seml-offl-cial newspaper Revolucin charged today the United States was direcUy responsible for Fridays French munitions ship disaster in Havana harbor. Unofficial estimates said from 40 to 100 persons perished in the blast.

The government Itself hinted sabotage caused the devastating explosions. But independent reports said an unloading accident might have caused the explosions that spread ruin and death along the waterfront.

There were no official estimates of the death toll. Newspapers reported from 41 to 50 dead and a TV station suggested 73 to 100.

Revolucin, which often speaks for Prime Minister Fidel Castro, headlined its account of the fiery destruction of the Belgian arms cargo sabotage.

The United States had pledged that these arms should not reach Cuba, the newspaper asserted, without amplification.

After a midnight emergency Cabinet session. President Osvaldo Dw^ofi told a nationwide TV audience that Fridays explosions aboard the freighter La Conbre had all the characteristics of a barbarous and criminal attack on

the people of Cuba.*

Pro-govemmcnt sources came right out and called the explosions the work of saboteurs.

But as indignation mounted, the independent newspaper Informacin said the collapse of a loading net filled with explosives, as well as an act of sabotage, figured as a possible cause.

The usually reliable Ini<Hinaclon set the casualty totals at 44 dead, 258 injured and 13 missing. The conservative Diario de la Marina put the total dead at more than 50.

Another six persons were reported injured in the dock disaster area this morning in what Havana Radio described as a hand grenade explosion. The radio said those hurt were among rescue workers sifting through the dock-side wreckage caused by the ship blasts.

The semi offciial newspaper Revolucin said all information gathered by Castros security forces Indicate it was produced by an act of sabotage promoted by an international plot against Cuba.

Casualty estimates were varied

in the confusion. . ^

A government-operated TV station placed the dead at 75 to 100 and injured at 200. But Revolucin set the figure at 41 dead and 188 Injured.

A government announcement following the Cabinet session avoided giving official casualty figimes. It called them numerous.

Castro placed his military and police forces on a standby alert in the wake of the blasts which wrecked the freighter La Coubre carrying Belgian munitions.

Cuban labor leaders and radio-TV announcers flatly branded the blast as sabotage.

A usually reliable source close to the government said a time bomb had been found in the ships freezing unit, but this .was not officially confirmed.

Some Castro elements suggested a sneak light i^ne raid by government foes set off the explosions which demoUriied three waterfront warehouses.

The disaster pltoiged the nation into gloom in the midst of a gay round of post-Mardl Gras festtvl-tlea.

The Cabinet decreed a day ol mourning for the French crewmen of the 4,309-ton ship, dock-workers and fire fighters who died in the series of blasts.

The unloading of the freighter, bringing 76 tons of munitions, was well under way when the first explosion ripped the ships rear hold with a roar that rocked the capital-

Fire bust out.

Police and firemen raced to the aid of 27 workers in the hold, but many apparently perished immediately.

Bullets set off by the fire whined through the stricken area as police and soldiers tried desperately to clear out panic-stricken crowds of civilians.

Firefighters and pier wosicers who had boarded the slp to rescue e3Q)lo6ion victims were cau^ by a second blast about a half hour after the first explosion.

The impact of the blasts shattered windows, buckled metal doors and cracked balconies 500 yards away.*

The waterfront area was Uttersd with blackened sections of girders and heavy mstal plates.

Cars At S.C. Drive-In Battered By Bricks, Clubs; Four Negroes Held

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

A group of about 50 Negroes armed with sticks, bricks and clubs battered parked cars at a white drive-in restaurant in Co-

WASHINGTON, N.C. AP) A sheriffs deputy stood guard today over the property of a Washington charter air line operator who lost a $90,925 lawsuit Friday in Beaufort Superior Court-The trial occurred as the resultbefore dawn today near a of a September, 1957, plane crash Negro college campus where a in which one man was killed and*<^^ burned,

another permanently crippled. One unidentified white woman

The two were on a one - day round trip flight to New York City when the small plane, chartered from Stancill Plying Service, crashed on landing at Washingtons Warren Air Field-Killed was Joe 'Taylor, whose estate asked $280.000 and crippled was Deward Smith who asked

$65,000 in damages-The Beaufort jury awarded Taylors estate $66.100 and Smith $24.825.

The chatcr operator, Tom Stan-cilL was covered by $50.000 worth of insurance. The Insurance firm immediately filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court-Stancill, however, was not represented by an attorney at the trial, and was declared responsible for the remaining $40.925-Lawyers for Taylor and Smith leveled an execution on all of Stancills property, including about six small airplanes, his car and house trailer, and a sheriffs deputy was posted to stand guard.

Stancil said he did not know if he would be able even to use his auto.

Tn . infrvi-tp Q-n (Nation bill put before the Senate

?ry F lyid Sly

Harry

that the civil rights advocates cannot get the necessary two-thirds majority to shut off debate on the seven-point administration

restaurants into darkness, halted bill now before the Senate.

all elevators on the House side^ of the Capitol and stilled the bells

At midnight Friday the Senate had been in round-the-clock ses-

that summon senators for quorum slon for 108 hours since last Mon-ealls. Congressmen were led to day noon except for one 15-minute their basement subway by flash-* recess Wednesday morning- Pre-light.

Dirksen of Illinois.

Dirksens bill also is designed to assist in carrying out the Supreme Courts schodl desegregation decision and provides for a commission to seek the elimination of racial discrimination in employment, particularly by government contractors.

However, the measure falls well

Nasser Assails Israeli Premier

vious records for nonstop sessions short of what a bipartisan bloc had long since fallen. of self-styled liberals headed by

EXCHANGES BUSY

NEW YORK (AP) The storm skyrocketed the telephone business in the metropolitan area. The days phoning In the five Boroughs hit a record of 29.579.538 calls. The previous record for one day was 26,983,930 on Dec. 9, 1957 during the subway strike.

in one ctf the cars reportedly was treated ft injuries resulting from flying glass.

Four Allen University Negro students were arrested by Columbia police in the area and are held for investigation.

Separate complaints that about 50 young Negroes Invaded Macs Drive - in about 3:45 ajn. were filed with p^iee by Elwood Lewis and G. A. Toms, who were patrons at the drive-in.

Both Lewis and Toms said shouting, club-swinging Negroes announced they were going to take over this place.

The complaint filed by Lewis said his car was occupied at the time by a male companion and two WMnen friends. Lewis reputed the right and left windows of his car and the windshield were shattered.

Toms, a composing room employe who had stopped by the drive-in after leaving work at The Columbia State, said he gunned his car away as the Negroes invaded the drive-in and escaped with only a broken right front window. He said three or four cars of white patrons were in the drive-in at the time.

The drive-in is located about a block from the campuses of Allen University and Benedict College. Students from both church - supported institutions have participated in demonstrations against segregated lunch counter facilities

in Columbia.

A Negro leader, who declined to be quoted by name, said there were sevoal incidents during the night involving Negroes and whites in the areas around the adjoining campuses.

The spokesman said bricks were hurled between groups of whites and Negro students and a cross

was burned on Taylor Street on property owned by AHen University.

The violence at the drlve-in followed the Friday arrests of 74 young Negroes in South Carolina as the result of the lunch counter demonstrations-

It also followed an announcement Friday night by students

from ABen and Benedict that ther have decided to abandon their demonstrations, at least temporarily.

They told Columbia officials in a formal statement they had accomplished their purpose of drawing attention to what they labelled unfair. Inequitable and discriminatory treatment.

President, Husky - Voiced And Weary, Cancels Golf

RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE. Puerto Rico, (AP) President Elisenbower. husky voiced and weary, suddenly canceled plans for another round of golf today.

An aide said the President would take it easy at this U.S. Strategic Air Command base but there was no anxiety among the presidential party over his health.

Eisenhower may delay his departure for Washington until Monday to gain more rest, the aide said. He had intended to fly back Sunday.

The Presidents four grandchildren arrived here by plane Friday night from Washington with their mother. Their father, Army Maj. John Eisenhower, accompanied the President on bis South American tour and is already h*e.

The President played 18 holes of golf under a hot sun Friday over the Dorado Beach Club, 60 miles from here, after making a

1.5(X)-word luncheon address on his just-concluded tour.

During his Ulk to the Caribbean of the American Assembly, a nonpartisan study grom>, Elsenhowers voice was husky and grew progressively worse. At one point he remarked;

If I have to apologize for my voice, I could do so by saying I left most of it in South America. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagoty told reporters all it is is hoarseness, probably from all the talking.

Hagerty said the huskiness became noticeable Wednesday in Montevideo. Uruguay, the last stop on the torn-. He emphasized the Presidents cluronlc lt>nchltia was not involved.

In Montevideo. Eisenhower also received an eye-watering whiff of tear gas fumes when Uruguayan security forces used the gas against anti-American student demonstrators.

There was no indication, how

ever, that the fumes contributed to his throat irritation. Others In his party who were exposed to the gas suffered no ill after effects.

The Presidents golf game pointed up his weariness. He shot a 25-over-par 97. He usually scores in the middle to high 80e for 18 holes.

Dorado club pro Russell (Rusty) Gilbert, who played with him, commented after the game: *He (the President) is tired and just wore out.**

On arrival here Thursday from South America, Elsenhower remarked with a smile that he was bushed.** But he got a good nights sleep and appeared refreshed when he came to Dorado, Hawks, after announcing eai>* celation of todays round, was asked by newsmen if White House physician Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder had examined the President when he returned to the base.

Dean Of ECC School Of Nursing Announced

But Majority Leader Lsmdon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said he planned to call for a halt late this afternoon and take a recess i rights measures, over Sunday, with the battle to be

Sen. Jacob K- Javits (R-NY) and Paul H. Douglas (I>I11) contend is needed in the way of new civil

Woman's Death

Blamed To Fire

DAMASCUS, Syria <AP)-Presl-j ^

dent Abdel Gamal Nasser of the

United Arab RepubUc today blast-, iPf j

ed IsraeU Premier David Ben - w-k '

: French Rocket |

SHot loto Spacc

Citing reports that Prance in- r-i. , , ^

tended to send jet fighters to' PARIS (AP)-French scientists' futopsy performed on the

Israel and that Britain will send:today fired a Veronlque rocket toof Curly Vines, 69-year-oId submarines, the Arab leader de- an altitude of nearly 200 kllome-jN8ro fo^d dead In her home ciared: ters (125 miles) to study atmos- 507 Tyswi St. Wednesday,

This wont terrorize us, be- pheric conditions. showed death was due to carbon

cause we already know who are, The Air Ministry said the shot I poiMning. according to

our enemies and because we. are was made at the French test cen-l^*^^ County CcMTier W. R Harvey, already preparing ourselves to face this aggression.

ter of Colomb-Bechar in the Sa- Harvey said the death of the

hara.

Public Invited Name Beauty Candidates

woman was a result of the fire but directly caused by the carbon monoxide poisoning.

Mrs Vines, who lived with her daughter and two grandchildren, w'as found dead shortly after 2 p.m. Wednesday by firemen who entered her home to extinguish

two fires found there. She was lying on a bed In a room at the front of the house, fire officials Cltlzen.s are Invited to nominatei' If a contestant wishes to pur-'aid-

candidates for the Miss Greenville sue a professional career such as Ih addition to the fire In that

Beauty Pageant to be staged I nursing, Coffman said, she may

April 7, Jaycee Chairman George'present a three - minute talk on,

Coffman said today. jher reasons for selecting such a'bwse, where relatives said the

Noihinations may be made by|career'. woman u.sually stayed. TTie two

writing to the Miss Greenville The winner of the Miss Green-vooms were separated by a closed

Pageant Committee c-o of Firstiville Pageant will compete in the'door.

Federal Savings and Loan Asso-IMiss North Carolina* Pageant in| Fire Chief George Gardner

ciation in Greenville. Charlotte In June. The winner said he could find no apparent

Coffman said contestants must there will go to the Miss America connection between the two blaz-be between the ages of 18 and finals in Atlantic City next Sep- e, adding that It is possible Mrs. 2K on Sr'pl. I. They must be highilember. Vines rould have caufht fire In

Si ujul giailulti. by Sept I and A scholarship will be awarded Uie rear room and nln Into the

to the winner of the local ^ntest to be used at East Carollint College or any college of Its equivalent.

room, a fire was also found In an adjoining room at the rear of the

must not have been married Tlie candidates should possess a talent, either trained or potential. which may include playing a musical instrument, dra:natics. The local winner will be eligible gatlon of the ca.se in an effort to dress designing, singing or any oil to compete for additional scholar-1 determine the ej^act cause of the Iba fina arto. Ishipa in iba atota pageant. |firea'in tha dwelling.

front room, .spreading the fire there.

Coroner Harvey said local officers are .continuing their Investi-

Mrs. Eva W. Warren, Educational Director at Watts Hospital in Durham, has been natoed dean of East Carolina Colleges first School of Nursing.

Her appointment was announced this morning by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college. Mrs. Warren will officially assume her new duties June 1, though she will spend weekends working here before then.

The School of Nursing, which will open this fall, will be staffed by four assistant professors, not yet appointed, in addition to Mrs-Warren. The new dean will also have a stenographer.

Already, before formal announcement of the opening of the nursing school, numerous inquiries have been received from prospective students. Dr. John Home, registrar, said at the present time, some applications have been approved and the applicants are being notified today by letter. Other applications are to

be completed. And there are at be has also been a member of

the University of North CJarolina with a major in biology. She went on to take a three-year course from Jefferson Medical College Hospital, located in Philadelphia.

Her Master of Education Degree came from Duke University in Durham and she also did graduate work at Teachers College, part of Columbia Univerity in New York City. Mrs. Warren received her Master of Public Health in nursing from the University of North Carolina.

She Is well known to doctor* and nurses in the state, partly due to her work with the North Carolina League for Nursing and the North Carolina State Nurse* Association. Both these organizations are on the national and state levels.

She has served the State Nurses Association as treasurer for at least eight years, and has been an active member of the N.C. League for Nursing. As treasurer

least 50 inquiries about which no action has been taken. The exact number of students who will be finally accepted is not known,

Mrs. Warrens reaction to the opening of the new nursing school is that This seems to be one of the nicest things that has happened in North Carolina in some * and as the first students progress

the Board of N.C. Nurses Association, and has been on the Coordinating Council of the N C.-L.N. and N.C.N.A.

Tentative plans for the school of nursing at East Carolina College call for probable addition of instructors as the school grows

time. She mentioned the fact that the eastern part of the state

to the junior and senior college levels.

does not have a collegiate school The students enrolling this fall of nursing. tentatively will complete general

The new dean began her career in the field of nursing and education as night supervisor at Watts. Prom there she worked upto nursing arto instructor and then to the office of educational director, which capacity o she has filled seveial times. iBetween these terms, Mrs. Warren worked as a public health nurse in Durham with the Durham County Health Department.

Her educational , background Is

college requirements, with an em phasis on science, and probably some Introduction to nursing, for the (Irst two years- However, plans are still on the organizational level-The nursing students will live In women.s dormitories with other women students.

.Mrs. Warren herself will reside in the Faculty Apartments at least for the first part of her office. She and her husband. Gordon

extensive- She received her A B. Warren Sr., now live on Rl. 3, Degree from Womans College o' Hillsboro, where they recenUy

moved to a farm and have some livestock. They have one son, Gordon Jr.. who is a first year forestry student at State College In Raleigh,

A native of ClemnuMU, located near Winston-Salem. Mrs. Warren was raised in Mebane.

The Warren family spent a Sunday visiting Oreenvllls and the

East CandiBa College campus not long ago. Mrs. Warren said, from their first observation*, that 1 Udnk OreaivUle will be a veey nice place to work and live.**

President Leo Jenkins of East Carolina College and Mrs. Eva W. Wanre^ first dean of nursing at the college, discuss plans for the new school.

PAGE TWOTHE D\ILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. t

Saturday, March 5, 1960

First Presbyterian Announcements

By Divine Appointment is the title of the sermon to be delivered b> the Reverend Richard R. Gammon at the First Presbyterian Church. Sunday mornins. He takes his bacKsround scripture from Jeremiah 1: 4-19.

As a conclusion to the W(M*ld M *5ions season, the members of this church will have the opportunity to make a special offer-In? for this cause during the m-r.iine worship hour

The final training session for Elc'ers and Deacons will be c nducted by Mr. Gammon at 4:00 oclock Sunday afternoon. Im-iTiedlately follcwipg the session, the Board of Deacons will hold their monthly meeting.

Members of the Senior High and Pioneer Fellowship groups are re-n iaded to meet In the Little C .apel at 5:15 Sunday afternoon

Mrs, Richard R. Gammon is organizing a Youth Choir and this will be their first rehearsal. The snack supper and Vespers will be conducted at 6:00 PM.

The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet Monday evening at 8:00 oclock

Scheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 13, is a Presbytery-wide workshop to which the adults of this church are invited to attend.

Mon.C.W.P. Circles

7:30 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice

7:30 pjn. Prl.Boy Scouts

SPEAKING SUNDAY NIGHT ON SEGREGATION TOPIC Rev. Jack W. Pinch, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, will speak Sunday night at 7:30 on the subject: "Segregation, What Does the Bible Teach The public is invited. The Church is located on Highway 18 by-pass, two blocks north of the local airport.

In Asia it is estimated there is only one telephone for each 250 people.

CbojetoCfiurcii

ton Cozart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion Meditation, Ooing Deeper, pastor AnthemT Sing th* Almighty Power of Ood," Lovelaoe (Church Choir)

:00 pjLFellowship Supper 0:SO pjBi.Training Union, Arthur 8. Alford, director 7:80 pjn.Evening Worahlp Meaaag by the pastor Anthtm Lift Thine Eyes from laijah. Arr Curry (Con-ord Choir)

Week of Prayer for Rome Mis-Icna March 7-11.

pmmrnvi baptiit

Bder C. L. Coker, pastor Stnrloo At 11:00 am. every first uBdajr.

T. PETERS CATBOLIO 8Mf East Fourth 8t Rt. J. Byiand, pastor :4I A.m. Mon.-FriMasses at the Conrent 7:10 A.m. 8at.-Mass at Church OB Second Street 8:00 4S 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses At Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Mies Nancy Harris. Directm* of Religious Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, Organist and Choir Director 6:45 am.Church School, Mr. L. W Oaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service SermonThe Key to Happiness. Mr. Hadden 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F. the church women for Ihe 11 a.m. worehlp hour.

6:80 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C. 'Thomas, Minister of Edu* cation ^

Mrs. Moye Dall, choir director Bob Hesaee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ocorge Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATRA P.W.B.

E. 14th Shwet EztensloB Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 0:46 A.m.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:46 A.m.Morning Worship 7:80 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Bible Study and Good Newa Club 7:30 pm Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTliT

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastes Miu. ClAUde 8. Kidd, muslo director

Mrs. Bin Cain, organist 6:46 am.Sunday School, Carl-

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Heights. 10th St Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 3-4584)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worahlp

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Dr. Frederick Jones, interim pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonYe Are My Witnesses 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonThe Delays of Love 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 18 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. E E Laughlnghouse, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Serviot SermonGods Mercy

A nursery is provided.

7:30 pm.Evening Worahlp Sermon Segregation, What Does The Bible Teach?

7:00 p.m. Tues.VislUtlon (Nursery provided)

7:80 pm Thurs.Prayer Service Present Study: Revelation, Verse by Verse COMING EVENTS: Revival

March 14-19 with Rev. J. Townley Davis of Hinton, West Va., as INangelist

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmharst Elementair School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs Florence Scott, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D, Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y P Youth

terly Conference. Dr. A. J. Hobbs, District Superintendent, presiding. All member of the Official Board are urged to be present.

7:30 ppi Prl.Worship, Free To Be Slaves. Mr. Wells

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E WestmtM-eland. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. B D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic St Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services.

7:45'p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor Jimmie Spain, music director Ralph Mills, pianist 9:45 a.mSunaay School. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship PreludeHallelujah For The Cross, McOrahan OffertoryCome. Thou Fount, Wyeth

Hymn-An themIf Jesus Goes With Me. Miles (Adult Choir) Sermon Church In The Home

PostludeAmazing Grace, Excell

2:30 p.m.Deaf S. S. Class 6:45 pm.Leaguea. Stanley Pea-den, general dhector 7:45 p.m.Worship PreludeRejoice, Ye Pure In Heart, Messlter Offertory It Is WeU With My Soul, Blesss SermonConditions of Healing

PostludeArise, O Youth of God. McKinney 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board 7:45 p.m. Tues.Y.P. A. Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Church Conference 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Frl.Loyalty Sunday School Class Meeting

ST. P.\UL8 EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Otteway, curate

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:15 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 pm.Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines Chapter

5:45 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elizabeths Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 10:00 a.m. 'Tues.St. Marys Chapter

5:45 p.m. Tues.Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m Tues.'The Creed 7:00 & ld:00 a.m. Ember Wed. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 5:45 p.m. Wed Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Thurs.Evening Prayer

6:00 p.m. Thurs.Parish Covered Dish Supper 10:30 am. Frl.Mission Herald Staff Meeting 5:45 p.m. Prl.Litany

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon 1 (Mrcto Serenth Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.-p^Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast. Church 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 pjn.EvangelLstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION M^et Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

HRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pa.stor Mrs Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Duiham, Ph.D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship Prelude AllegroFirst Sonata, Mendelssohn Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

HymnJesu.s, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts, Quebec Apostles Creed Gloria Patrl

Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response HymnO Master. Let Me Walk With Thee, Maryton Dedication of Tithes and Offerings

OffertoryAdagioFirst Sonata, Mendelssohn AnthemHappy and Blest, Mendelssohn Holy Scripture<Jere. 1:4:19) SermonBy Divine Appointment, Mr. Gammon Prayer of Consecration HymnTake My Life, and Let It Be Consecrated,^Hendon Apostolic Benediction and Choral Response Postlude"AllegroFirst Sonata, Mendelssohn

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 i.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. S. ZION MISSION 416 Howdl 8L 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

WEST OREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L, Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 4:00 pm.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday. A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:80 pm. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Chdr Practice 1st St 3rd Mondays 7:80 pm.Senior Choir Re-hearsai 2nd St 4th Mondays

BOLT TRINITY t Douglas Aveaui

Rev. B B Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m Bible Church School 11.00 "a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev Uroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANS F. W. & Rev, W. M Clark pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W. &

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 3rd 6l 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April. July, October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Serrice

11:00 a.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS . Marlboro Rev. R, V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wlllls Isler, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A, Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phlllipa, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

HELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ESder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am Sunday School, 0car Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T. KiUlebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Quarterly Meeting 8:00 p.m.Worahlp with mea-sage by Rev. T. H. Olbbs, pastor of Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowlnlty,

Frmville Churches Colored

ST JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Ptrker, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Lincoln Park Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Linela Park

Priest J H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service Srd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallaee and Walnvt Sta. Rev Joseph Person, pastor 6:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:80 p. m 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Bun. Church Conference

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION Rev. S. E Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, hSi. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAB A. M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachsriah Plerc, psstoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worsnip 4th Sun lay 7:30 p.m.Worship

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L Barnes pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scho<H. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd St 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed Prayei Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SainUvillc

Elder O B. White, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers WhlUker, superintendent 11 30 t.m.Worship 2nd St 4tb Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

ZION RILL F.W B.

Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MOKNINO STAR HOLT Rev. W.' M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.mWorship

MOUNT OLIVE MlMSIONARl BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. 0. B. Gray, pastor j 9:30 a.m.ttundiy School. J. j. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 pm.B T U., J. R I^owry, director

7:80 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship There la a nursery provided by

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.-*Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, .superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Crossword Puzzle

AOBOSS

I.B0S

|.X>rtek Utdeby Uttle ACharte tllaCmahiaf drink llEUipMldAl 11 Among lAWel.

poogy

greoad

IT.Klnra

reaWWnce

II. Average

II. AppolatB time for 81. Estimated 84. Similar to 86. Music drama

88. Skin

89. Stain jN. Radical 18. Where

Dorothy met the Wizard

KDeeUto

.from the eourse I6.BBC0UII* tered 16. Radium symbol ItOhilMM shrub 41.RaowB 41 Not present

46. Polish

47. Small nsB 46. Relish 10. Active

hostUity II Birds beak 4. Having

l6.Mualeian Calloway 56. Indian mulberry

59. Mud

60. Xntroduot

63. Appeal

64. Legume

65. Perished

anm asiso no tsaoB aDQa saaQQiiDQ Hoas ^ann aaBaaa aano aa G3BIBC3 [laantanaa aa aaQBD aaaaa [] a aanon naa naon BQQn aaananaii aciQ B aaa BQcaa

eliftlefi ar YeeUiday*e Ftiszle

DOWN

L Plant cutting AMake punishable AMomlng: abbr.

A Steal 6. Wise man

6. Cyprinoid fish

7. Vigor: eoUoq.

A Grinding tooth t.lneamaUon

10. Gait

11. Winter vehicle

lAMussle

16. Mountain crest

to. Free 81. Toy 88. Solution 87. Fleshy fruit 38. Very warn 86. Graceful bird 61. Shoot out, as ray I 61 Period of lllht , fS.Onflre

17. Viscous black liquid

40. Be ambitious 41 Set gull 44. Pale

46. Hebrew prophet

47. Impudent child

46.CoarM hominy 49. Seed coating 61. Sour 51 Extorted money from 55.Pindi 67. Offer to buy

61. Not one

62. Three-toed sloth

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang. Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of Lords Supper

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeI Need Thee Every Hour. Miller AnthemLord Ood of Saba-oth. Davis OffertoryCome, Thou Holy Spirit. Come, Rowley Offertory AnthemPeace I Leave With You, Maxwell SermonRev. W, M Howard Jr. Organ PostludePsalm 19, Marcello 6:00 p.m.M Y F.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp Organ PreludeVision, Rhelnberger OffertoryEvening Prayer, Reinecke SermonRev. Howard Sacrament of the Lords Supper Organ Postlude Saviour Breathe An Evening Ble.sslng, Matthews 2:00 p.m. Mon. Executive Board. W S. C. S.

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7:00 p.m. 'Tues.Fishermens Club

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study, Lukea Portrait of Christ

7:30 p.m Wed.Boy Scouts 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs Walter Norria, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Hollneaa Meeting 6:15 p.m.y P.L 7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR o 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men's Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corpa Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W. &

Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 6:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimesland

Rev 8. T. Kllllebrew, pa.stor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.WosBhlp 1st St 3rd Sundays

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sta.

9 45 a.m.Sundij School 11:00 a.m.Less(X) Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6 Visitors welcome.

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland

Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at B. 6tb Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, pastor James EL Pamell. Director of Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Aria Pastorale, Spotter Offertory AnthemJesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, Hopper SermonSet Apart To Serve, Rev, . Mr. Wells Organ Postlude"Marche Rell-gloso, Gounod An excellent Nursery Is maintained for small children over dx months old.

6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Intermediate St Senior M. Y. F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service Sermon"A Church On Fire, Mr Wells 7:30 p.m. Mon.Worship Service, Sin Hides in Holy Places, Mr. WelU 6:30 p.m. Mon.Circles Nos. 1-6 meet at the church.

10:00 a.m. 'Tues.Circle No. 8 with Mrs James Harvey Ward Jr., Iloe Ragsdale Road; No. 7 with Mrs. George Smith, 812 Ernul St, 7:30 pm. Tuee.Worship, No Depths Can Drown Ood

4:00 p.m. Wed.Membership Class meets in Church Office.

7:30 p m. Wed Worship, Faith Reckoned as Righteousness, Mr. Wells

7:30 p m. Thurs.Worship, The Fruit of Faith, Mr. Wells 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Fourth Quar-

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE P. W.&

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A Nlnuno, pastor .9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mnmlng Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.Un P. D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. C. Hemby. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.'Thurs. Missionary

Circle

MT. CALVARY E. W. B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m Sundav School. WUlle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twlca Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

MOR.NING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m.. 1 pjn. and 3 p.m.

EIMP80N CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

Rov. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. O. Hardy, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Service 4tb Sunday Wad. NltePrayer Mectlnf

FHIUPP1 BAPTIST Elm peon Rev. E R. Harris, pastor 6:45 ajn.Sunday School, L B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

T. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church 8cho<4 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 6:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 8rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13tb A Railroad Streets

Rev J. E TUlet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Million Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 8rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T. .. Milton Carr Jr., director 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. 1st A 4th Tues. Program Committee

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Orishwold. pastor 11:00 a mBible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 18:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Fri-llaj nights

I SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. E South Greene Street Rev, J. W Wilklnx, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 8rd Sundaya 8:00 p.m. each 'Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal :00 pm 3rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E SION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joseph Godette, superintendent lltO amMorning Worship 8:00 p.m.Exenlng Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. & Rev 8 Hemby. pastor 9-30 a.m.Sunday School, Luke Smith, superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Ortmesland

ROCK SPRING P. W. E Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRKm CHAPEL F. W. E 11:80 a.m.Morning Worahlp

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harria, pastor 10:80 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. J H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Servloe

PLEMINOS CRAJpE 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a m.Sendees and A 4tta Bnndays 8:00 pm Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. B. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. WlUle E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship svery lit Bundaj

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. E Rev. W A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 am.^Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent . Worship service every 1st Sun-

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, ^superintendent

THE CHUMCM eOM ALL . . .

ALU FOR the church

Tk dturcK U %* srtaitM Uctt o earth for the buildin of ckarscter and good citiwnakip. It laa atorehouac of aeirlttMl tralun. Without a attoog Church, MiMt daaocracT nor civUita-tien can autvlvt. Tktra ara (our aouiid rtaaona why vary garaeti ahould at' rand arrvicea ragularly and aupport th Church. TKy am (1) pYt hia own lakt. (2) For Kia childran'a take. 0) For thr aka of hit oeananuniry and nation. (4) For tha anka of the Church ItarK, which neadi hia moral a|td maunat auepert. Plan to fo to church ragularty and raad your Bibla daily.

Suadar

Mmdar

Tutadar

Wadoeada]

Tkuraday

Pndar

SaUirW

Bak CMjNw Vms

I CwiatkMM

ll-N

Rohmm

Lnkt

JMrt

FmlM

FrclwitfUi

IMS

Mark

IMS

1 CoriatlMM

11-14

Its a good idea to have a check up every so often. And the idea ought to be extended to our spiritual as well as our physical health.

For instance, how much are we thinking about the truths our churches teach us? we understand God ... His love for men . . . the sacrifice of Christ for our sins ... the way of Christian living?

And how much are we doing for God and our own souls? Are we worshipping every Sunday . . . rearing our children in the Faith . . . serving the Church and fellowmen accor<ling to our talents and physical strength?

And how much are we giving for God to use? Do we promise Him a fair proportion of our income ... do we set it aside regularly as a sum that belongs to God and to those who need our help ... do we have the courage and faith to strengthen our Church by more generous support?

This leriet of ads U being published each week in The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmenUt

Pitt FCX Serrice Farmers Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evane Street Phone PL ^2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Heme Savings and Loan Aas*a 403 Evans Strait -- Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Baturday, March 5, IMtTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PACE THREE

May Wedding Planned

>Iusic Dept. Renders Selections

MI86 JANET GLENN COX ... l the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Grover Cox of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Emcjst Staton, son of Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Slaton of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 29.

Hudson-Branch Wed

AYDENIn a double ring cere-n.ony last Saturday night in the Iu untree Chri-stian Church Miss'in Ayden Shirley Branch became the bride cf Edward Earl Hudson.

The Rev Bennie Pledger of Ay-

Hudson.

The couple will make their home

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

The Rose High School Music Department presented an as^m-bly Tuesday morning In the gymnasium.

Orren E. Dowd, principal, explained that the purpose of the assembly was to give the students a chance to hear the band and glee club selections for the Eastern District North Carolina Band and Music Contest being held at East Carolina College yesterday and today.

The glee club, under the direction of Miss Ona Shlndler. sang Hallelujah Chorus from Handels Messiah, their warm-up number, and Ave Maria (Rachmaninoff). their contest number.

TTie Doys' chorus sang Sleeping Lake (Peflel-Welhousky) as their wann-uD number and Go Not Par Prom Me, O Lord (Mozart) as their contest selection. The girls' chorus sang Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be? (Howorth) and their contest number Peace Comes to Me (Murray).

The giee club sang yesterday in the contest. The girls' chorus, boys' chorus, and the mixed chorus each received a rating of "2, equivalent to an excellent. The selections which the bend played at the assembly Tuesday Included Thunder West < Farrell), and their contest numbers, the overture from the Marriage of Pigaro (Mozart) and Ballett Music from WillUm TeU (Rossini). In addition, they played aiother number which they will not use in the contest. This was Relax (Yoder), a very rhjrthmic rumba.

Under the direction of James E. Rodgers, the band will play In the contest today at 4:30.

The dance band, a new addition

to Rose High's Music Department, also presented two selections Tuesday. They Included "Rock" and Mood Indigo, an old Duke Ellington favorite. The members of this group, all members of the regular band, have. In their spaae time, formed this dance band.

Miscellaneous Shower

On Thursday night Miss Shirley den otficlated. Music was ren- Branch and Edward Hudson were dered by Mr. Polly Dixon. honored at a mi.scellaneous .show-

Thc bride Is the daughter of .er in the Ayden Community Build Mr and Mrs, Horace E. Branch ing. of Route 1. Ayden. and the bride

Births +

Flanagan

Miss Branch was given a pink j Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David L.

groom is rhe son of Mr. and Mrs, carnation corsage to complement Flanagan of Velville, Raleigh, a

Edward S. Hudswi of Ayden.. Jher blue wool dres.s. json. Eric 8hea, on Peb. 29. 1960

The bride was given in marriage I After several games, bridal at Rex Hospital. Mrs. Planagan

by her father She wore a gray PWf'ch, cake and mints were served is the former Ruth Anna Taylor

suit with matching white and grayi^ appointed Uble An ar-lof Greenville.

hat. She also wore a cor.sage of of white carnations -

while carnaUons. centered the Uble.

After the opening of the shower

Miss Prances Hudson, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a lavendar suit and a corsage of while carnations.

The' bridegroom chose as his best man his father, Edward 8.

Duplicate Bridge Winners

Five Ubies of players engaged h. the play at duplicate bridge with the Faculty Duplicate Club FYklay evening.

North-South artnnen were Mrs.

Frank Moseley and Mrs. Nonnan Garrison, first; Mr. and Mrs Eustace Conway, second.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Capwell. first; Mrs.

D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. L. L.

_ MRS. EDWARD EARL HUDSON

When loading your washing ma-' gifu, goodbyes were said by the chme, mix large Itepi with smaller honored guests. ones for best results. For example, 1 Hostesses for the occasion were uds big sheeU along with towels, Miss Prances Hudson, Mrs. Henry nd pillow cases. Harris and Mrs. Reno Menlchelll.

Reapew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter Respeas of 1121 S. Ov'er- j look Dr.. a daughter. Patsle Ruth.! cn March 4, 1960 at Pitt Memorial HosplUl.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Evans, 109 Fenner St., Avden, a .son, Anthony Ray, on i March 4. 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reginald Garris of Rt. 2. Oreen-

Calendar

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.~8enlor High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

9:0(> pm.Dance at Moose Temple, sponsored by Women of the Moose.

SUNDAY

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

5:30-7.00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meeu at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Sheppard Memorial LUmtry.

7:00 p.m.-Lions Club

7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885, Lojral Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.Semi-Centl Book Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Flanagan.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church ptr-lor. Ho8tes.ses are Mrs Luther D, Moore, chairman. Mrs. Harvey Dali, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. E W. Harvey, Mrs. L. B. Fleming. Miss Estelle Greene, and Mrs. V. P. Sco-vllle. The Bible study will he given by Miss Mamlej Chandler

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m. Continuous Bloom In the Garden will be the subject u.sed by Mrs. Moye Dali at Brookgreen Garden Club meet. Mrs. Tom Rivers, hostess.

10:00 a.m.The W. M. U, of Immanuel Baptist Church will observe Week of Prayer with Bilbro Circle pre.senting the program.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahonta.*!.

8 00 p m A. A.s meet in their building on Parmvllle Highway,

8:00 p.m.Father Pfau will speak to an area A. A. meeting In Austin Auditorium, ECC campus.

Boys To Speak Monday

Nine Rose High Sehool b03rs will participate in the local Optimist Clubs Oratorical Contest Monday night. These nine will speak between four and five minutes on the subject Optimism. Project chairman, the Reverend Thomas Money, announced that three trophies will be awarded. These trophies have been on display at Ro.se High for the last several weeks.

The boy who wins this local contest will advance to the zone round and speak in Rocky Mount March 25. There will also be a district regional and an international contest. The winner of the national contest will receive a $1,0(X) scholarship to the college of his choice.

Robert B. Starling, National Forensic League advisor at Rose High, has been working with the nine entrants.

Those entering the contest Include Jimmy Jenkins. Mac Harris, Tom Campbell, Elbert Felton, Joe McKoy, Jimmy Eatman, J. O. Proctor, John Taff, and Dick Atkinson.

Juniors To Take Test All .Rose High Juniors will take the National Merit Qualifying Test Tuesday morning. George 8. McRorie, English instructor, will administer the test, which will last throughout the morning. | Advisors will use the results ofj these tests in guidance work and; wlnne):s will become eligible for| Merit scholarships as well as other kinds.

'i^eDresents Womans Club

SEWING CONTESTANTS . . . Three members of the Oreenvflle Woman's Club modeled their own creations yesterday at the clubs luncheon meeting. Mrs. C. O. Hilton was announced as the winner and will represent the club at the District 15 contest to be held next week on WTTN. Others competing were Mrs. Preston H. Cannon and Mrs. John A. Clark, abowa above with Mrs. Hilton, center.

VIrs. Gardner Presides Over Workshop

Mrs. Alton Gardner, Pitt County Home Demonstration Music Leader, presided over a one-day workshop at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chtirch. The workshop was designed to help local club music leaders and all other interested persons in understanding I how to Improve music In their i communities.

Emphasis was placed on church music, stressing correct selection for various type services. Miss Bobbie Pritchard, Music Consultant of the North Carolina Public SchooU Music Program, was the instructor'for the day.

Mrs. John P. Griffin, Jr., District Music Chairman, discussed' how music fits into the Home DemonstraUon prom-am. Greene,! Lenoir, WIls<m, Edgecombe, and Pitt Counties were represented at the school.

Mrs. Albert Bell, Pitt HD Coim-

dlrectlon of Mrs. J. C. Galloway o Greenville; introduction and announcement of winner in District Scholarship competltlo; introduction and axmouncemet of District Music Contest representative who will play piano selections.

Judges for the District Sewing Contest will Include: Miss Betty Lane Evans. Miss North Carolina jot 1958-59, of Greenville; Mrs. Sue a.m. include: The District Sewing b. May. Pitt County Home Econo-Contest Fashicm Show, under the mist, of Wlntervllle; and Mrs, Rita

Friday, March 11, has been designated 'District No. 15 Day on WTTN for Womans Club members in Beaufort, Hyde. Pitt, Bertie, Martin, 'Tyrrell and Washington Counties, Mrs. L E. Kling, District No. 15 president, announced today.

Events that will take place on the Uve televiilon show at 9:45

Preston, Beaufort County Hobm Economist, o Washington.

The District Scholarship intar* views will be held in WaahlagtoX today, with 8am Moora, Chairman 0 County Commiaaionars ioi Beauiort County; Rev. D. Burka Kerr, pastor of First FTaabyterlan Church of Washington; and Misa Ada Jarvis. Supervisor and Ouid-aoce Counselor of Washington City Admlnlstratva tilt Sehoola sarving as Judges.

A frosty effect is perfect for _ _ _ ___

ville, a daughter. Angela Faith, on I hoUdy drinks f Dip tumbler rimsjty CouncU President welcomed March 4. 1960 at Pitt Memorial in unbeaten egg white and then the group, and Mrs Ichabod Ak Hospital. in sugar. Allow the frosty rims len. Pitt County Vice-President^'

to dry before adding the drink. I gave the devotional.

Personals

Mrs. J. B. Cummings and ron. Bryce, have returned to Greenville from Trenton. Tenn. after attend-

Twc) Winners Named.

Miss Melissa Whichard, daugh-

ing the funwwl of Mrs. Cum-j ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Which-mlngs mother, Mrs. J. W. 'Travis, ard of Grimesland, Is the Betty

Crocker Homemakers of Tomor-

Woodrow Wooten of Falkland, who has been critically ill In Pitt Memorial HosplUl, Is reported to be doing nicely.

row of Grimesland High School. The announcement was made at the Future Homemakers Club annually Mother Daughter banquet

^vd Scojd fsisk Saqin JomohJww

SCOUT LEADER RENEWS KNOWLEDGE ... of historical points In the capital city. 'Those plaimlng to take the trip are, left to right, Tim Cramer, Judy Cramer, Mrs. Cramer, Rebecca Parks, Barbara Peaden. and, sitting, Julie Coles and Catherine Howard.

Members of Girl Scout Troop 28 and representatives of Troop 30 and 18 will be on tour In Washington, D. C, next Saturday, Out-of-Doors Day of Girl Scout Week, March 6-12.

They plan to visit the National Girl Scout Camp in Bethesda, Md. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Cramer will be guides. Mrs. Cramer is leader of Troop 28.

Chaperones will be Mrs. W, M. Howard, assistant leader, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Williams.

This trip is only one of the many ways In which the Plt| Co. Girl Scouts plan to celebrate the 48th anniversary March 12 of the founding of their organization.

The 1960 theme, You Can Count On Her To Be Prepared, will be used in the observances by the 56 Pitt Co. troops, in which 763 girls are members. !

The Girl Scout organizations! purpose ia to help girls develop ae happy, resourcesful Individuals ready to share their abilities as citisens in their home., their communities. their country and world.

Major Girl Scout activities and Interest* are demonstrated In the seven days of Girl Scout Week. 'The week opens with Girl Scout Sunday.

Other days are Homemaklng Day, Monday: Citizenship Day, Tue.sday; Health and Safety Day, Wednesday: International Priend-.'hip Day, Thursday; and Arts and Crafts Day. Friday,

The activities are geared to three age groups: girls from seven through nine are Brownies- from 10 through 13 are Intermediates; and from 14-17, Seniors,

last night.

Miss Whichard received the highest score in a 50-minute examination on homemaklng khow-ledge and attitudes taken by grad-! uating senior girls. Her examination paper will be submitted; for competition with other high | school winners to name the state! Betty Crocker Homemaker of To-i morrow.

During the banquet the Outstanding Student in Home Economics award was presented to Miss Laura Helen McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Me-; Donald of Chicod. Carol Haddock, < Hilda Wagoner and Sarah Tucker were named nuiners-up.

Mrs. Sarah Perkins and Millie Hardee presented the awards.

STARTS MONDAY AT 9:00 A.M.!

I ncT 2 DAYS

Dont ni-.v our BIGGEST VAKIITY of VAIUtS irt pionths*

SPRING BARGAIN DAYS

REVIEWING POINTS OP INTEREST . , . Dr. R. E. Cramer, center, is showing the scouts the various stops they will make on their tour next Saturday. Shown above, left to right, Petrlce Brown, Barbara Cramer, Elizabeth Tosto, Dr. Cramer, Elizabeth Williams, Margaret Howard, and Lou Horn.

Tonight the Women of the Moose will 8pon.sor a dance at the Lodge from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. The proceeds will go toward the expense they incurred in re-decoratlrw the tdie.s Lounge,

^ Buffet

The menu for Sund.iy to be .*ierved at the Moo.ae L(^ge for its members and guests will include:

Southern fried chicken, roast beef with gravy, barbecued .spare-rlbfi, sauerkraut, creamed pntatoe.s, I lima beans, chicken salad, cold cuts and other dinner accompaniments will be on the menu.

Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue until 7 oclock.

Movies will be "A Deluxe Parade and Spotty Story of a Fawn.

MISS MELISSA WHICHARD . Homemaker of Tomorrow

- ,

MISS LAURA McDonald . . Ouutanding Student

A two-pound fish may be stuffed and baked; Jast enough for four!

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Christine Nichols it new associated with LeAnne Beauty Shop. She invites her many friends to visit her. Phone PL 8-1551.

REPEAT OF A SENSATIONAL SELLOUT!

WHIAT

8 dacaraRad plus 8 swps iBwsars

46 PIECE FAMOUS STETSON

DINNERWARE

MELMAC

IB#**'

f l4-)ndi pl#ltr

46 pe i Soup bowls hold hoarty helpinft! Salad platas double as bread *n but* ter. 16 decorated pieces! Diwided round vegetable diowUI Large

1 o**'

vstetoki# b#wl _

U 4t> r*iece detservice For Eight Choose from 3 new patterns

Guaranteed 2 years against breaking or chipping (in normal use)

We suggest early shopping as the quality is limited!

ONE SMALL GROUP!

SAVE! GIRLS SPORTSWEAR

e Greatly Marked Down! e Assorted StyleColors! e Better Shop Early!

WHILE 6 WILL LAST!

WOMENS

SUITS

5.00

e Sorry, No Phone Calls e You'll Save Many DoMars e Better Quality Reduced

ONLY 3 LIFT! WOMtN'8

WINTER.

COATS

5.00

e BetteV Hurry For ThaM e Truly Tremcndoua Savings e Cash and Carry Only

ONE RACK FULL OF

WOMENS

DRESSES

Marked Way Down!

1.50&2.00

e Cotton House Dressca e Priced To Sell Fast

e 80% Orion10% Wool

JUST A FEW LEFT!

SAVE! GIRLS SWEATERS

1.50

e Slipovera and Cardigans e All Greatly Reduced e Wear Now and Later

TERRIFIC CLE%N-UP SAVE! NYLON SPORT TIGHTS

1.00

a Fit Like Your Skin e Non-Run Stretchable .Nylon

e Womene S Girit* Slses

SEW AND SAVl!

WOOLEN PC. GOODS

Draatlcally Reduced!

1.22

yard

e 85% Wool15% e Brushed Spun Rayon e Winter CciorPatterns

WHILE THEY LAST!

SAVE! BOYS OVERALLS

1.00

LitUo Boya* OeeruUi

Big Boy' Overalls

Also A Few Jesus

WII I IM ^ IM iui

SHOP PENNEYS ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAYlA .

PAGE POURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, March 5, 1960

Proposal For Highway Commission

Who Said Salesmsmship Is Dead?

If Pitt County Commissioners at their meeting Monday concur with action taken by the Greenville City Council Thursday night, the State Highway Commission W11 have a firm offer of conditions under which the city and county will agree to removing the full-time draw tender at the Grimesland Bridge.

If the Highway Commission wants to get from under the cost of maintaining a full-time tender at the bridge, it should not hesitate to accept the proposal being offered.

Over a period of several years now% the Highway Commission has sought to remove the full-time tender from the Grimesland Bridge. On each occasion the proposal has met with opposition from the governing boards of Greenville and Pitt County, primarily because of the fear that the bridge would not be tended on a full-time basis at some future date when the city and county felt it necessary.

Greenvilles City Council, in response to the Highway Commissions proposal to remove the full-time bridge tender at Grimesland, has offered an agreement for removing full-time tender now on condition that the Highway Commission provide full-time service at the draw bridge at some future date when the city or county government feel it is in theirobest interest.

Such a proposal obviously protects the interest of the city and county. It leaves it to the local governments, rather than the State Highway Commission, to determine when and if a full-time tender is needed at the bridge. In short, it puts the local governments in the drivers seat so far as a full-time tender at the bridge is concerned.

The proposal offered by Greenvillewhich we assume the .County Commissioners will ratify at their meeting Mondaymay not set well with the Highway Commission because it will not leave to the Highway officials the final word in the matter. On the other hand, until the local governments decide full-time draw service is needed at the bridge, the Highway Commission will be able to save the several thousand dollars a

Where News Is .ess Importan

By LYNN NISBET

SEQUESTERED It ii ur-prlsing how much apart from everyday activitlea a hospital can be. Despite radio and tele-%1slon. easy access to newspa* pers and magazines the hospital patients somehow have little concern for politics and business in the far places. They are close to the realities of life and death. The fact that the patient Isnt sick does not materially change this feeling of isolation.

Your reporter spent three days this week at Rex Hospital, although he felt better and heal-, thler than for several weeks before. The stay was asked by doctors as a precautionary measure to combat some symptoms. The examinations have been completed, but the verdict has not been rendered. Indications are the sentence will be very light and suspended.

The hospital stay necessitated missing Governor Hodges news conference, Beverly Lakes announcement conference, and a number of other events that would have seemed tremendously Important in regular routine. They didn't seem nearly so important when butted against the plight of the young man across the hall fighting for his life after an automobile accident. Or the young mother hovering in the hall wondering if her little girl will live.

What the doctor and the nurse said about these patients was far more important to them and their loved ones than what some would - be Governor says about taxes and salaries of officials. Of course, it iS nothing like as important to all the people. The point is that hospital walls have a way of shutting out evMTthing else.

HELAD - ONFormal entry of Beverly Lake in the race for Governor assures at least a four-way split in the Democratic primary vote and makes certain a second primary. The effect may be more significant than that. It means that the race question will be openly involved in the campaign - quite bkely the most talked about issue.

It can mean. too. a dual type campaign rather than a regular foursome. It seems quite likely that as Lake paramounts segregation SeaweU will be forced to give major attenUon to that item.

^^te and Seawell cannot ignore

the other issues, and Larkins and Sanford will be forced to pay some attention to segregation. The difference will be in degree of emphasis. If Lake keeps Seawell busy with race, Larkins and Sanford can talk about education in general, government organization, highways and welfare.

This could result, in effect, in one race between Lake and Seawell, another between Larkins and Sanford, with the winner in each taking on the other. It is a unique situation in North Carolina political history, and cors-ses nearly all the traditional lines.

Many people have voiced regret at prospect of a campaign paramounting race. There are others who feel that the issue should be met hear-on, and let the people by popular vote determine whether North Carolina will retain a moderate policy or go all out toward an extreme position. One Modera-tionist remarked the other day that if North Carolina is not strong enough to meet this issue and attempt a solution, it will be well to find it out now. He further feels it will be better to get the issue out in the open rather than let it smolder dangerously underground.

SCHOOL MONEY-The magnitude of the school financing problem is brought home to the consciousness of people when a million dollars in State appropriation is reduced to terms of what it will mean for each teacher or pupil.

John Larkins recommended the other day that the State should spend at least $25 million a year more for public schools. That is a lot of money but the amount of increase on progress it will buy can be illustrated by state appropriations in 1957 and in 1959.

The 1957 General Assembly appropriated for the 1957 - 58 nine months public school term about (and there are several millions more for total education) the sum of $131.151,870. The 1959 General Assembly appropriated for the same (purpose for the 196(1.81 school year the sum of $164.428.936. In other words the allocation for the next school term is $33.277,066 more than it was three years ago. That was an increase of 25 per cent, whereas $25 million more now would represent only about a IS per cent increase.

year it costs to provide a full-time tender at the bridfife.

From the standpoint of Greenville and Pitt County, the proposal offered by the City Council is sound and likewise offers the local governments the protection they need. If the Highway Commission is sincere in its assertions that it would restore full-time draw tending services at the bridge whenever such services are needed, it should not hesitate entering into the written agreement proposed by the city.

Senator Johnson Now Holds Vital Position

After almost a week of continuous session, it soems almost certain now that the avenue of compromise remains the only one open if any sort of civil rights legislation is to be passed in this session of Congress.

It also appears certain that Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, who started the marathon sessions by designating an obscure bill to which civil rights amendments would be attached, will have the key role in effecting any compromise on the issue.

The situation puts Johnson in the position which will be most advantageous to him if he can gather sufficient support for a satisfactory compromise. It likewise places him in a position which could be politically disasterousso far as the Democratic presidential nomination is concernedif he is unable to effect a compromise and the all-out battle in the Senate continues until one side or the other is beaten down.

Though the Senate has been in continuous session sinces. Monday noon, the Southern filibuster appears to have)more stamina than many viewers felt it would afW the first few days. On the other hand, the civil rfgnts bloc of Senators seems to be growing more weary of the marathon sessions, the inconvenient quorum calls, and the growing prospect that the Southerners may be able to make it a long battle. At the same time there is a reluctance on the part of some of the civil rights advocates to invoke the gag rule that would limit Senate debate on the issue.

What sort of compromise would be acceptable to a controlling group of the Southern bloc and also the civil rights bloc is a matter of conjecture. Whether Sen. Johnson can come up with a compromise acceptable to both sides is likewise a question that only time will answer.

With each passing day the pressure increases for a compromise. It increases because of the physical strain the marathon session places upon members of Senate. It also increases because of the other legislation that must be handled by Congress after the civil rights matter is disposed of.

In this election year Congress will be shooting for an earlier-than-usual adjournment because of the midsummer national conventions. In this election year also, Congress is facing a heavier workload than usual.

From a realistic standpoint, there appears little hope that the Southern bloc in the Senate can prevent some sort of civil rights bill being acted upon during this session. Though the strength of the filibuster shows few signs of weakening) it cannot be continued until Congress adjourns. There is evidence, however, that the movement has sufficient strength to continue until a compromise acceptable to the Southern bloc is agreed upon.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Sidewalks Now And Then

Future historians take note:

Society can survive the absence of sidewalks.

True, it requires some concessions ... a curtailment on the use of roller skates, scooters and tricycles that show up on Christmas and birthdays. And young chalk artists find their creative irppulses stifled . . . nor do hop-scotch addicts have a ready-made base for operations.

But essential as their activities may be, their omission is not as retrogressive as abandoning knives, forks and spoons.

And there are some bright sides to the decline of sidewalks, take for instance the lower incidence of scraped elbows and

knees that always showed up when Junior (or was it Sister?) took a comer on a tricycle or skates at four miles an hour when it was safe at two mph.

(Reckless driving starts pretty young.)

Too, with sidewalks nmning up and down each side of the streft householders have to devote some time sweeping them or edging up the bordering lawns. Tedious work, even on the best of days.

Who said sidewalks were suffering a decline?

Nobody.

Nobody had to; the evidence is here, there, and everywhere.

It began soon after World War II ended, and the big

Other E(ditors Saying . Strategy Of Exhaustion

npredictable vents

(Wilson Daily Times)

xDectea

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon E.xcept Sunday E.stablwhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N.C.. as second class maU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c

(BY MAIL, Payable in Advance>

Three Months ............................. ^ 3.50

Month --------- .. $ 6.50

One Year ....... $11.50

MFMBFR AflSOriATED PKRS8

iTie Associated Press is exchrslvejy entitled to use for publlcatton II news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news oubllshed herein All rights of publlcstloD of special dispatches here are abro reserved.

NATIONAL ADVFRTISINO REPRF8ENTATIVF8 pomas P Clark Co . Inc New York, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least on* day before publlcaUon date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Each election year has its own unpredictable events. And this one is no exception.

There neve? seemed much doubt in 1956 that President Eisenhower would beat Adlai Stevenson again. But the world got complicated before election day that year.

There was the Hungarian revolt against Communism, its oppression by the Soviet Union, and the American decision not to in-tervene.

And there was the Britlsh-French-Israeli attack on Egypt when the Soviet Union threatened to get into it and this country possibly averted world war by intervening to the extent of telling the British, French and Israelis to quit and get out.

In the end none of these events changed anything in the election returns. Eisenhower swamped Stevenson again.

But there was a time when no one could confidently say he knew what might happen.

This year Vice President Richard M. Nixon is staying pretty quiet, riding the crest of the Eisenhower wave. The President still remains enormously popular and Nixon, by trailing along, can hope the Eisenhower popularity will rub off on him.

But this year, quiet so far, is going to be a busy one and the picture could change.

, For example, if the summit conference, where Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev are the principals, is a success, it ought to help the Republicans and

Nixon, the only Republican presidential candidate in sight, in next Novembers elections.

If the summit conference blows up, if relations between America and the Soviet Union turn sour and fierce, tension and uneasiness will build up in this country. Who benefits from thatDemocrats or RepublicansIs hard to guess-

As for the Democratic candidates, some of whom are running now with their tongues hanging out, the picture is not sure for any of them.

Sens. John F. Kennedy ID-Mass) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) are doing the campaigning. the hard running, most of the speechmaking. Possibly Humphrey will get knocked off early. But that wouldnt give Kennedy title to the Democratic presidential nomination.

No matter how he shows up in primaries there is still the convention where he could get sidetracked. Still, if he does, no one now can say confidently wholl get the nomination away from him.

Even the fight going on In the Senate now over civil rights with the Southerners filibustering against any civil rights legislationmay be in the end a heavy factor in picking a Democratic presidential candidate.

Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, one of the Democrats presidential hopefuls, is a shrewd operator. And its possible he will be able to maneuver through a civil, rights bill which wont quite satisfy either the Southern-(Conthiued on Page 6)

The great debate is on, around the clock it will go, in an effort to talk to death the so called civil lights bUl. So much emphasis has been put on the debate and the political aspects that the contents of the bill have been overlooked.

Both parties. Republicans under Nixon and the wing of the Democratic party, including the leader, Lyndon Jahuson," are vieing for honors on this important election year subject. It should be remembered that the best hope the South has is in Mr. Johnson, who aspires to be the Democratic nominee. His maneuvering on this issue should not divide the South, even though he is playing politics with his own people.

But back to the bill over which the debate whirls. Provision one would make it a federal crime, punishable by $10.-000 or two years in prison to interfere by letter or communication in school desegregation cases.

Southerners agree that federal judges can punish for contempt any interference with their decrees. They contend It is so sweeping that a letter to an editor criticizing a school desegregation decree might be interpreted as a federal crime.

Section three requires the preservation of records for three years in order to assist the attorney general in enforcing voting rights. Southerners contend this is an unwarranted encroachment on states rights.

Section four puts Congress on record in support of the Supreme court decision. It authorizes federal grants and technical aid to states or communities

that carry out desegregation of their schools. The objection here cites federal attempt to bribe southerners into accepting the courts ruling.

Section six sets up a 15 member presllentlal commission to seek to eliminate racial discrimination in the hiring of workers by government contractors and to encourage elimination of discrimination In employment. Southerners say this is an attempt at federal Interference with the hiring of workers by private industry.

The last section concerns the proposal for court appointed referees to oversee registration, voting and vote counting. Southerners say this is a breach of states rights, and that it is modeled on an old reconstruction era statute that led to widespread frauds.

The Northern Democrats are gleefully predicting the end of the Southern blockades in the Senate. The 18 souUiemers who are trying to hold the line on the civil rights bill are glaring at Johnson. And the politicians on both sides are vieing with each other in the hopes of claiming credit for a civil rights bill.

There are many predictions, among them that a new balance of power may emerge. But those who live down South and who know conditions, are staking their all on the fight to obtain a civil rights bill will come out without encroaching.

It is generally conceded that a civil rights bill bill come out of this election year congress. What the southerners hope is that they can hold the line until the House brings out a modified version, or amendments to the present bill.

home - construction spree got under way. People began opening up new .subdivisions all over the landscape.

Part of it was due the swelling population and the general curb on building materials for private use. When materials and builders -were available, the home-building boom was on.

A lot of it went into new, undeveloped areas. People wanted more wide open spaces in whch to live. In some cases the quirks of growth soon erased this early advantage.

In the past decade, annexations have .seen some municipalities double the acreage Included in their pre-1941 boundaries.

Miles and miles of streets were paved, thousands upon thousands of new homes built, a lot of drainage projects completed. and plenty of new trees and lawns planted.

But the rate of ^dewalk-lay-Ing traiLs by years.

It doesnt worry anybody.

The distances involved require a car for transportation; or, you can cut across the neighbors back yard.

If the trend continues well have us a generation of non-sidewalk-users.

In retrospect, sidewalks carry with them an atmosphere of permanence, propriety and stability.

I remember, years ago, passing through a real estate development in Florida that went bust" when the bottom dropped out of a boom.

The developers had laid out what was to be a small city. They built a nucleus ccanprising of a hotel and what was to have been a sort of pioneer shopping center. The ruins of the half-finished lay-out stood for years and years.

Some paving had been done; some boulevard lamp posts set up; some sidewalks laid . . . all for a town that died before it was bom.

Even in the big, established Florida cities one would find streets that led nowhere, had no houses, but they did have walks.

These days, sidewalks would be among the last of the installations . . . but not thirty years ago.

They represented a degree of permanence and stability that was Supposed to help sell real estate then ... but not thirty years later.

Quot

Nothing serves so strikingly as a symbol of a mans intent and purposes a-s his attitude toward a free press." Wlnne-mucca (Nev.) Humboldt Star.

Ought To Stay Away

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT, I960, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

Not always are only the great events significant and important. Sometimes little incidents are of equal significance In an understanding of our times. Some people object to newspapers publishing accounts of murders, rapes, homosexuality and other abominations. But they are wrong. To understand our world, we need to know what is happening in it. When J. Edgar Hoover, officially as head of the FBI reports on crime and on the lowering of the " median crime age. it is tremendously important. When such a movement as the Beatniks appears among our youth,

It requires analysis and study. When a Communist movement grows strong or recedes, it is needful to approach the problem with understanding.

So when a Canadian actor named Douglas Campbell is reported by The Telegram of Toronto to have lost his temper and said of the United States *Who wants to go to their lousy country, anjrway, it requires something more than a passing smirk at boorishness.

Campbell, it seems, got a job doing Squire Trelawney in Treasure Island on TVs DuPont *Show of the Month. He was held up at Toronto because the United States Immigration authorities questioned his permissibility for entrance into the United States. He was told that he had to go to Buffalo to be Interrogated. According to the Toronto Telegram. he said:

It must be pretty pitiful to live in a country like that.

Of course, nobody has to come to the United States to earn money here. No one is so essential that this country cannot get along without him.

I do not know why the . S. Immigration authorities held up Campbells pmnlt or why ttey subsequently consented to his coming to New York to do a DuPont Show of the Month,

I did not bother to inquire because it is not a matter of importance. The United States will survive a hasty or even a nasty criticism by an actor.

What is significant is that Canadians ought to understand that the attitude of the American people is changing from tolerance of impudence to anger at ingratitude. We do admit hundreds of Russians who wander about our country, examining all that we do, being shown every hospitality, but we hold up a Canadian because he delivered an address at a Canadian Peace Congress which is, according to the Toronto Telegram, considered to be Com-munist-influeoced. The newspa- ' per quotes Campbell as saying that he did not care whether the Canadian Peace Congress was Communist. Fascist or MarUan.

The treatment of visiting Russians and this Canadian appears at first Inconsistent and paradoxical. Actually, it is not. Our government has embarked on a People-to-People campaign as regards the Communist world. Most Americans do not believe in the People-to-Peopie business but they go along with the policy of their government, assuming that someone in it knows what he is doing.

However, when it cocnes to an individual American or Canadian or a Britisher who is even suspected of being pro-Com-munist, the glands get to working, the hackles go up. and somehow one wants to quarrel about It. This may do great injustice to individuals who get themselves Involved in attending meetings and signing petitions, not because they really believe, in the dicta of Marx and Lenin but because they suffer a compulsion to opp<vie conformity or, they support the other side which other side does not matter. They are like social climb-bers who tolerate association with scum if it is scum from the right side of the tracks.

The antipathy to such men and women in this country is increasing now that they have again asserted themselves in motion pictures and television.

For a number of years, they had been quiescent, hiding under false names and even going into othw trades. Now. taking advantage of the valid effort to terminate the Cold War, they are stepping forward, not only disclosing the whereabouts of (Continued on Page 6)

Dubious Unemployment Standdrc.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS WHEN WE LOOK UP

The planet Earth can best be described by the wor(J insignificant. Of the nine planets it ties with Venus for third place from the bottom. Two thirds of the Earths surface is water as compared with Mars where more than two thirds of the surface appears to be land. It is hard to see how in the solar system this planet on which we live can be regarded as anything of extraordinary Importance.

As for the sun. it is a star, and an insignificant star. There are other stars in the heavens which make the sun look almost like a speck of dust. Millions jpon millions of stars, planets, and satellites make up our uni

verse.

These circumstances pose a number of questions. The first is: Are we the only inhabited planet? The next Is: If there are inhabitants on other planets, are they superior to us or Inferior? The next question is: Has Gods selection of our planet for the ministry of His Son given us a distinction which makes us superior to all other heavenly bodies?

Such questions, of course, cannot be answered. We are not even sure that they will be answered in the world beyond. Perhaps reflection upon them is futile. But when we look into the heavens we are amazed at their complexity and beauty and awed by the thought of the Creator behind them.

By EL.MER ROESSNER

Perhaps we ought to pull ourselves together. Is a man out of a job unemployed? Is a youngster working for his father employed? Is a 13-year-old newsboy employed?

The answers in each case are clear: Yes and no.

Unemployment, statistically, was more than 4.(K)0.0(X) in January. The February figure, soon due. will be about the same. March totals may show some improvement. So we have 4,(X)0 people rolling around In the government's statistical barrel as unemployed.

Nonsense.

Tried to hire a .secretary lately? A palette mender? A gasket burnisher? A housemaid?

Theres a big difference between government statistics and the world about you.

HOW TO COUNT

The governments unemployment figures are determined by a Census Bureau count of 35,(K)0 households in which there are

80,(WO persons over 14.

Most pollsters would say that the number of Interviewers is extravagantly wasteful. About one-tenth as many interviewers would give almost the same results. But they overlook the fact that interviewing itself keeps many people employed.

The Census Bureau has two criteria: whether the person checked is totally unemployed and whether he is actively seeking w<wk.

While those seem to constitute a firm definition, actually it is softer than gelatin left in the sun. Copsider:

ODD MAN OUT -

1. A mao laid off who isnt looking for work because he expects to be rehired at some future ^ time.

2. A'maglaid off who thinks there are no Jobs around anyhow.

3. A laid off who is helping some relative in a store.

4. A man laid off who thinks hes too old to be rehired.

5. A young man laid off who

is taking it easy until the draft catches up with him.

6. A woman laid off who decides to be a housewife for a while.

7. A youth laid off who decides to finish his education.

8. A man laid off whose skills are so high that he wants to wait out the market until his talents

<3 are in need again.

9. A man whose work has been cut to as little as a day a week,

10. A man who had quit his job to be eligible for another one.

11. A person who has quit a Job to migrate to some other market.

12 A seasonal worker who cannot hope for work until the weather changes.

All of these would be unemployed, but not counted as such.

On the other hand, there may be persons employed who are listed as unemployed: a man laid off who Ls actively looking for work, yet who is making a living selling gadgets door-to-

door; wives who have been laid off but who have no intenticm to returning to work until unemployment benefits expire, and so on.

There are other aoft edges. .i 13-year-old newsboy, or Hollywood star, may be the support of his family but. once laid off, would not be counted as unemployed. And a man with two Jobs would be counted as fully employed If he blew one.

We have unemploymVnt and. from the looks of things, wa are going to have a considerable amount from now on. But well probably never know what the government figures really mean. HOW TO SAVE TAX ON NEW BITSY CAR

Want to save the 10 per cent excise tax on a foreign car? Buy it directly from the manufacturer overseas, suggest Ne# York University. This escapement applies only if you buy the car for your own use. And duties will be changed, just as with a Gas' bought through a dealer.

Saturday, March 8, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

Oak City And Paniego Play For District Title Tonight

Deacs And Duke In Championship

Grifton, Chicod Lose Semifinals

By ROY MARTIN

trip to the State Class A Basketball Tournament wtli l>e at stake tonight as Oak City and Pantego meet In the Bethel Gym at 8:00 for the cham-pifmshlp match of the District 1 Tourni*msnt.

Both teams, considered as two of the best In the state, assured thpmslvps of a berth In the finals when each knocked off their semifinal opponents In action which took plac* in Bethel last nl*ht.

Oak nty Defeats Grifton

In the firat game last nl^ht. Oak City staeed a fourth quarter tally, brea>rlna open a polnt-for-T>olnt match, yhlch proved to be too much for Pitt Countys 1980 champs. Orlfton. and scored a 56-46 win over the BuUdoffs.

As a result of the win. Oak City moves Into the final competition, which pits them sfalnst Psntefo. rated bv observers as one of the ten teams In the state, and s favorite to cop the State Class A tIMe

Larrv Worsley was the leader for Oak Cftv in their win. Wors-lev a aeorlnt leader for the Martin County caeera thrwiqhout the rurrent season, cored 29 points to lead his team to Its vlctorv over n peskr Orlfton quintet Freddie Psrrett. scored 16 points for runner-up scorlnf honors.

Carolina Dairies Wins Industrial League Crown

I For Orlfton, three starters hit ilii double figures to pace the losing effort. Jinuny Rogers, a 1960 AU-Pltt County choice, was the scoring leader with 13 points, while Billy Mahler, another AU-Pltt per-i^rmer, scored 13 polnta. Billy RI-U-y rounded out the leading totals with 11 points.

Pantege gwampa Chicod With Ray Respaas leading the way with 26 points, Pantego rolled over Chicod, 85-84. In la.st nights finale of action In the District 1, Class A tourney.

RespaM, highly-touted In state circles, and only a Junior this year, was the top man for Pantego, as the Beaufort County champs acorad their twenty-sixth straight victory of the season.

Billy Rose ran Respass a cloae second for high scoring laurels, with Dolnt total of 94 points for the nights fray. Howard Bryan added II points for the winning effort.

Raymond Pomes was the leader for Chicod with 22 points for the evenings conflict. Marvin Wilson, pint-sized Hornet sharpshooter, was runner-up for scoring honors with 19 points.

Box Scores:

Oak City Grifton

Barrett 16 Mahler 12

DavLs 6 Jackson 5

Worsley 29 Rogers 13

Edmondson 3 Groat 4

Adams 3 Riley 11

Subs: Oak City-Whitley, Orif-tonWard. Burch. Tyndall,

Score by quarters;

Oak City ........ 11 9 14 2356

Orlfton .......... 11 16 6 13--46

ranter* Cblcod

Respass 26 Pomes 22

Bryan 13 R. Pomes

Final Of ACC Basketball Event

RALEIGH (AP)-Wake Forest, winner of lU last 10 games, goes against Duke, the team against which It started the streak. In to-Dlgbta championship final of the AUantlc Coast Conference basketball tournament.

The winner will represent the ACC In opening NCAA playoff action against the Ivy League ham ploD Tuesday night at New York.

Topaeeded North Carolina was aent to the sidelines by an aroused fourth seeded Duke teanfi 71-69 and Wake Forest, successful on 13 foul shots in the last four minutes, edged North Carolina State 71-66 In a fight-marred finish In Friday nights semifinals.

Neither Duke nor Wake Forest, the No. 2 seeded team, has won an ACC title in the seven - year

history of the tournament. They play at 8 oclock tonight-

In two previous meetings this season Wake Forest ran away from Duke In the second half to win by almost identical scores. 81-63 and 83-64. Duke led the first game at the half 40-39 and trailed only 36-32 at intermission time ot the second contest.

With 18 seconds to play in the State-Wake Forest game, trouble, which had been brewing, erupted following a scrimmage under the basket. Wake Forests Dave Budd and Anton Muehlbauer of State tangled. In a flash players from both benches were on the scene. Just as quickly, coaches, police and referees Zig Mihalik and Lou Eisenstein put down the uprising.

A short time earlier Russ Mar

vel of State came out of a collision with Wake Forests Jerry Steele with a nose-bleed to set the stage for the final explosion.

The same two teams engaged in one of the roughest games of the season last January when State knocked off the Deacons by six points. It was this exhibition that drew from ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver an order for coaches to control themselves and their players under penalty of fines and banishment from coaching on the bench.

Wake Forest, after leading by 13 points early in the second half, had Its lead trimmed to two points, but never lost the advantage.

The Deacons scored her last 13 points in the final four minutes

NO YOU DONT Pantegoa Ray Respass is in the process

of blocking a shot attempt on the part of Chlcods Marvin Wilson. The action took place in last nights semi-finals of the District One Turney In Bethel, (Photo by Roy Marlin)

Western Conference In Free-For-All Fight

Four cagers hit

Hudson 11 Porter 5

Pose 24 Smith 14

Jone* 7 WlUon 17

Subs; PantegoBradford, Caravan 4, Harris. ChicodHardee 4.

- tamily rap wMchibaU

By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Presa Sports Writer

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The

they did in outlawing the Rose Bowl pact, then out the window go postseason participation in the

Merry Scramble Shapes Up In IC4A Track Team Test

NEW YORK (AP) A merry scramble among Manhattan, Yale and Penn State for the team tiUe along with John Thomas first appearance since setting a world high Jump record of 7 feet. 2 Inch-

64-year-old Western Conference NCAA basketball tournaments, was embroiled in a free-for-all {AAU meets, and late tennis, base-

golf, wrestling, swimming

Supply, 69-58, to cop the Greenville Industrial League championship.

In the preliminary contest, which was to decide the winner of the consolation trophy, the Jewel Box was declared winners by forfeit over Varina Wholenle.

Former Oreenville Phantom star Smith Worthington, who was presented the Most Valuable Player Award during halftlma ceremonies. was the leader for the winning Dairymen, acoring 15

Palmer Penalty Action Praised

confining all sports to its own -jen athletes would put

, -away their uniforms the day their

Re^Uious avhlett directors set j regular schedule ends. Lone ex-off the explosion FTiday. ception is Olympic tryouts, once

Shorn of Pasadenas pomp, every four years

votes which Friday killed the 14- ^

year-old Rose Bowl pact, the

Oriole Ace Has Tooth Troubles

es. highlight the IC4A track championships tonight ^in Madison Square Garden.

The contending coaches still were trying to figure out this morning how they could squeeze an extra fraction of a point out of their charges. The tractions are important. Last year Penn State won the title by Just 17-32 of a point 11 days after the meet ended. Until the reversal, Manhattan had been the victor.

I think somewhere in the vicinity of 25 polnta will win it. said George Eastment, Manhattan coach, who led the Jaspers to five straight victories from 1951 through 1956. Well be in conten-

sports chiefs struck back.

,1s still breathing sligbtl}\ It is

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) resolution urging that postseason That man is the greatest. He is. events in all sports be banned a real sportsman. :not Just in football. Faculty repre-

-,11. ... Ooalby of Crystal fsentatives immediately approved

potnla Billy Perkin* copped nm-tRlver. Fla., Ulklng about Arnold,u

ner-up scoring honors with 11, Palmer of Ugonier, Pa. Goalbv| The conference rules, on such poinu for the night's action, while made the comment* Friday after major legislaUon provide a 60-Oene Tripp and Conrad McLaw-(Palmer penalized himself one day cooling-oirperiod before it

Thev came uo with a atartUne i Commissioner BUI

iney came up witn a sianung

for another vote at the East Lansing session.

By JIM KENSIL Associated Preat fHxiris Writer

Baltimore, a team that wiU gOjtion.

I Just aa far as Us pitching goes, is, said Yales Bob Giegengack:

I fortunate the opening of the Am-i Im an optimist and I think lerican League season is more than we can win. If all goes well, we la month away. could score 35 points. But, of

i The Orioles ace right-hander, course, the other guys might have 'Milt Pappas, is having trouble something to say about that. iwlth six teeth and may have to: Youve got to gamble In these leave the Miami training camp to I things, said Chick Werner of Penn return to Baltimore for dental I state, and thats just what were

bom bucketed^ 10 point* each forlstroke on the third hole of the the winning effort. I second round of the $15,000 Baton

For the losing Cozarts crew,(Rouge Open Golf Tournament, another former Oreenville Highj Despite the penalty, Palmer put school performer, Ray Hardee led together hi* second straight 1-the pack with 25 points. whUe D. under-par 71 and took a 2-stroke R. Daniels added 14 points for thellcsd st the end of 36 holes.

Zalazar Takes Close Decision

losing effort.

Carolina Dairy Cozarta A. Supply when Palmers ball landed on Worthington 15 Wingate 6 some leaves on the 6.706-yard

Tripp 10 Daniel* 14 Baton Rouge Country Club course.

Wingate 6 Hardee 25 When he moved some of the

Robinson 9 KlttreU 7 leaves, he said, Ms ball moved.

McLawhorn 10 Strickland 6(But none of the other players said

Tingle 6 they saw it.

becomes effective. Thus a new vote is practically assured at the,

May 18-21 session in East Lansing, Mich., alter the faculty men' get new instructions from their i universities.

An objection to the postseason,^!*^*' Isnt a guy who frightens

NEW YORK AP)

Victor

work.

The Orioles, who finished sixth last season, got the news on Pappas Friday.

But there was no word from outfielder Gene Woodling, the clubs only holdoutand more important, Baltimores only .300 hitter.

Pappas, who had a 15-9 record last year, has two impacted teeth and four other molars that should be extracted. Only 20, Pappas shared Baltimore pitching honors with the veteran Hoyt Wilhelm last

going to do.

II any of the three top favorites falter, Villanova, back on the^ upgrade. Maryland or Army, could sneak in. They all have the potential.

Boston University doesnt have any chance of winning the team title, but it has five sure points In Thomas. The lanky sophomore

on free throws. In all. tbey hit 37 of 47 to make up a two-basket deficit as each team had a bad night finding the basket range. State hit 28 of 34 fouls. .

Len Chappell, a workhorse. 6-8, 240-pound soph, hit 23 polni.s and Winston Wiggins 15 for Wake For-est scoring honors.

! Muehlbauers 12 p o 1 n t s led States scoring.

Coach Vic Bubas Duke team, loser of six of nine February starts, avenged three setback! by margins of 22. 27 and 25 points in humbling North Carolina before a 12,400 sellout crowd.

Duke led by 16 points with Just over a minute left of the first half, then had to come from four points behind to gain the victory.

The Duke zone defense,,and North Carolinas inability to hit from outside in the first half combined for a 35-23 Blue Devil lead at intermission.

York Larese found the range to spark a second half North Carolina comeback that was aided by Lee Shaffer. The Tar Heels finally got the lead 50^9 with 8:32 left.

But Carroll Youngkin, a teiror under the basket, kept Duke in the thick of the fight and Howard Hurt came up with six big points in a 64-second span to keep Duke

on top.

With nine seconds left, John Frye flipped in two foul shots for a four-point Duke lead, enough to offset a basket by Larese as the game ended.

has been resting since he set his Youngkin had 30 point, a^ record in the NaUonal AAU Cham-!

pionshlps two weeks ago. Larese witSi^S^TO^^ and fihaf-

Manhattan hopes to haul in ^ high^c^g

iSd Von mSoT ^o'rth oto.

mlnutcs wlth four per-

boforo fouto. out.

put, Henry White in the hurdles i and a couple of relays.

Yales two big hopes are Jim Stack in the 800 and Tom Carroll in the 1.000. Stack has run the fastest 800 of the year. 1:10.5, and Carroll has the speediest 1,000, 2:00.2.

Penn States hopesand the gamble Werner speaks ofhinge on bespectacled Dick Englebrink, who will go in both the 1,000 and two-mile.

NCAA Prestige Could Be Hurt

Aparicio Knows He Is Marked Man In 1960

SARASOTA, Fla. TAP) Luis

Perkins 13 Score by quarters: Carolina Dairy 16 Cozart'B A. 8. 15

Goalby, who played with Palmer. came in with a 71 Friday and

19 20 34_69 among the five tied for sec-j

14 13 1658'Ond at 144.

----- I The others were the first-round

D 1_ A !lpder, George Bayer of Glen-!

F^elmont Abbey Ig eMle*. m.: Jay Hebert of La-

17 Y IV v% .ifayette. La.: Biff Blanton of San

liQffecl In Keinonsil^^^^^ Mmne-

The penalty Incident developed must be made by one of

members within the 60-day period He was thrown in against experto force a vote, but conference of-r*^^^ Yama Bahama In the fea-ficials said such an objection was lO^rounder at Madison Square practically automatic. A majority,nllhtsomrthing vote at East Lansing is necessary,*^** tossing a lamb to the lions, to formally approve the action. ' ^

But if the members spUt 5-5 as Bahama, the Blmlnl

fishing guide who hadnt fought In

OWENSBORO. Ky. (AP) Aus-

apolis.

Cold weather plagued the tourney Friday. Ice on the greens de

tin Peay of Tenneasee downed th?

Belmont Abbey of North Carolina ;

74-63 Friday night in the South if

Basketball Scores

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonraameats Atlaatic Coast Confereace Bemiflaala Duke 71. North Carolina 69 Wake Forest 71, N.C. State 66 NCAA Small College Regional* Championship

the

high 50s.

Central College Diviiion of NCAA basketball reglonals.

In the opening game Kentucky I , -'I,

Wesleyan smothered Johnson C-! rlnitA ri#

Smith of Charlotte, N.C., 106-80 i^ 1 III 11 11C

Wesleyan will meet Austin Peay

gan. By nightfall it was In the'

n the finals tonight.

The Austin-Belmont game was narred by .56 personal fouls, Aus-in outacored Belmont 23-22 in ield goal* but got 46 chances at he free throw line and connected or 28. Belmcnt hit 19 of 29 free throws.

Kentucky Wesleyan was led by K?Ily Coleman with 46 points, smiths high man was Clarence 3arnes with 30. ''

Wesleyan led 51-32 at halftime ind had things Its own way.

Could Retire

ARCADIA. CaUf. (AP)Jockey Eddie Arcaro say* he may retire if he and three associates purchase Golden Gate Fields at Albany. Calif. He is one of four men negotiating for the purchase of the San Francisco Bay Area track. The others are actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr.: Carrel Rosen-, bloom, owner of the pro football Baltimore Colts; and Louis Ches-i ler of Kings Point. L.I.

selms N.H.) 95 EvanstHUe 89. Wabash 68 Other Garnet California 51. Stanford 42 Washington 58, Idaho 45 Oregon State 33, Oregon 45 Seattle 97. Gonzaga 81 DarUnouth 83. Yale 65 Temple 79, Penn State 68 Brown 90, Harvard 70 Princeton 90, Columbia 59 Boston Coll. 77, Syracuse 70 Santa Clara 67, St. Marys Calif) 66 Southern Calif. 91, UCLA 71

more than six months. Instead, Zslazar carried on a relentless battle and emerged the winner by a split decision.

T thought I had him beat all the way, Zalazar said through an Interpreter. I felt I was in com^ mand throughout and was sure I could upset any offensive Yama started.

! Tough words to be sure from an hombre from Argentina who had I Just 14 bouts before entering the ring. But he backed them up. He took everything Bahama could throw and gave plenty back.

Zalazar looked good, but the decision was questionable. Referee Art Mercante had it 4-4-2 with Zalazar ahead in points 5-4. Judge Tony Rossi also had it even In rounds and gave it to Zalazar on points 6-5. Judge Joe Eppy had Bahama ahead 6-4.

The Associated Press card gave it to Bahama 6-3-1 and a poll of writers at ringside had Bahama the winner 9-3.

earned run average. Woodling hit

1959. The four-time American onn fi,- League base stealing champ hopes

and ted the club te b.t |

With 77. He also had 14 hoirie runs.

It may be tough beating that mark, Aparicio said as he await-

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer The prestige of the NCAA basketball tourney that decides the national colleflate champion may suffer a damaging blow if the Big 10 goes through with Its motion to end postseason competition in all sports.

The Big 10 annually is In the fore of basketball competition. If it dropped out of the postseason tourney, some folks probably would point tht finger and say the NCAA winner could hardly claim the national championship with such a major conference out. They ask me why we lost. Was ' No one in authority was talk-I nervous? How did the baU (Carl) |? such a proapwst. Walter

Dodgers.

irtcan PurlUo hit get past me? But most ly*/*** gxecuve secretary of the hopes'of aU they ask me how (John) ^^CAA. said. I have no coament

Pappas wasnt the only major leaguer with a toothache. Catcher Sammy Taylor of the Chicago Cuba had three Infected teeth extracted at Mesa. Ariz.

The New York Yankees signed relief pitcher Rjme Duren, but were still missing two big ones in Mickey Mantle and Tony Kubek.

Washingtons Pedro Ramos arrived in Orlando. Fla., but said he might turn around and go back to Cuba if the Senators Insist on cutting his 1959 estimated salary ot $16,000. Ramos was 13-19 last year.

Just

What can you say? He threw me out. that is all-

But you really steal bases on ed his turn at the batting cage in (the pitchers, not the catchers. It the training camp of the Chicago Uif depends on how much of a White Sox. The pitchers will be jump they let you get.

jSiT tii th'S: 1 'I'- Chliloniu-.

nte!!!!! U the beet ihort-ithe tlUe. tn hi stop in the Amerlcnn Letgue. Al-I CtUlornl. benten only one* this

I am going to be trying. : though he is only 5 feet 8 and year and third ranked natkmally

has been a busy winter for weighs but 155, he has a good ; behind Cincinnati and Ohio Btate,

until we receive some official communication from the Big Tea on the matter.

There is no worry about his years tournament which opens next week. Ohio State, this years Big 10 champion, is expected to be a atrong contender to oust Golden Bears from

Aparicio. In addition to his dual job as co-owner and shortstop for the Rapinos club In his native Venezuela, he has been trying to explain why the White Sox lost the World Series to the Los Angeles

McLish And His Grip

Most Valuable Player

AWARD WINNER Harold Barrington of the Jewel Box

is shown with Smith Worthington of Carolina Dairy, who was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award during nalf-tlme ceremonies of the championship garni last night in the Junior High Oym,

Miffed Mickey Still Holds Oi

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)A miffed Mickey Mantle, pride injured and pocketbook threatened, has bombed back at his New York Yankee bosses in his holdout war Mantle had a hard time relaxing at his home Friday night as he assured a reporter that Im not bluffing!

Mantle apparently stiffened his stand against a $15,000 cut in his $75,000 yearly salary as Yankee General Manager George Weis* adopted a toughened policy against Mantle and other Yankee holdouts.

Mantle said he would remain in Dallas and infielder Tony Kubek stayed at his Milwaukee home. Andy Carey, Infielder, is In St. Petersburg, Pla.. but staying away from the Yankee training quarters.

"This is the year Mantle must learn the facts of life, Weiss snapped. He must leam he cant bulldoze us into meeting his terms. He must come in and talk everything over rea.sonably. Mantle, shown the Weiss statement, exploded. I dont know what he means by buUdozlni, but Ill tell you this: Im not tr^lng to bulldoze anyone. Im not trying to bhiff them, either.

Mantle, who said earlier this week, "I dont even know if I mind being traded or not. said the reported salary cut was too much.

VMI Swimmers Well On Way To Keeping Crown

CHARLESTON. SC. - (AP) Virginia Military Institutes swimming team was well on the way today to successfully defending its Southern Conference title.

The conference swimming championship will be decided to-i night with finals in the six re-'mainlng events.

' VMI swimmers set two of the 'four conference records set Pri-day night. The Keydets Increased I their team points to 58, well ahead of Virginia Techs 45 and The Citadel's 40.5.

Brad Lampshire of VMI lowered his own conference record in the 200-yard butterfly from 2:20,5 to 2:19.9.

The Citadels 400-yard freestyle relay team clipped :7.2 seconds off Its meet record set last yeqr. The new time 1s 3:38.3.

Other record setters were Nelson Prince of VMI in the 200 - yard back stroke and William and Marys Christian Herr in the 220-yard freestyle.

Prince* time wu 2:15.1, :;3.6 seconds better than the old mark Herrs time wa* 2:14.0, nearly two .seconds Ijetter than the mark .set last year by Uave Hudgins of Ua-VidsuiT

range In the field and can hit for warmed up for its NCAA competi-distancc on occasion. Last yearjtion by downing Stanford 51-42 be hit six home runs a* com-Friday night, pared with a total of eight in his! The NCAA picture win be more first three years with the Sox. in focus after Saturdays aetton.

They say the system of a walk.iJiul

.sacrifice, stolen base and a long [f** S? fly is old-fashioned basebaU-. Not t

the way the go-go White 8ox|NCAA Duke ,upi^d North Car^ do it. And Aparicio is Mr. Go a^ Wake Forest Jolted

Go himsplf NC. State 71-^ in the semifmal

mmseii. Raleigh.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Philadelphia 136, New York 134 OT

Sstturdays Schedule New York at Syracuse

St. Louis at Minneapolisafternoon, TV

Sundays Schedule All afternoon games Syracuse at BostonTV Detroit at New York Cincinnati at Minneapolis Philadelphia at St. Louis

Citadel Expected Defend Its Crovm

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) The Citadel was expected to snccess-fuUy defend Its Southern Cinfer-ence rifle championship here today.

Eight of the nine conference schools have teams entered. George Washington is the only school not represented.

Cal McLish, who baffled American League batters last season while winning 19 games and losing eight for the Cleveland Indians, shows off hi.s grip at the Cincinnati Reds spring training camp in Tampa, Fla. McLLsh was the big man in the trade that sent three Indian players to Cincinnati for the Reds ace second baseman Johnny Temple. (AP Wlrephoto)

Bsty On Th Bsrt All Herh Olarantetd Prompt Expert Srrvtoa At Mudrrato Prirea

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 Oradds Ava.

PL 8-ini

SoHte and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODU(^TS CO.

1727 Smith Street Tel. PL 2 40U Greenville, N. C

Announcing The Opening Of

Outer Banks Realty Co.

Atlantic Beach, N. C.

On Causeway Acrots From Poat Office

Rentals and Real Estate

Telephone: PArk 6-5664 Writ*; t>. O. Box ISI, AtUntic Bexch

or Contact:

Stuart C. Page, Greenville, N. C,

Telephone PL S-558S

rmiMxTHB DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. IX

Saturidiay, MarcK 8, 1900

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked i Erwin Mills

prices are obtained for the Na*| Franklin Life tional Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not rep-1 Gulf Life Insurance resent actual transactions; theyllnv. Div. Svc. are intended as a guide to the,Jackson Minit Mkt. approximate range within which iJef. Std. Life these securities could have been Lau Blower

sold (indicated by the BID

or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the Ume of com-pUation, March 4. 1960. Origin of

Guard. Consmr. Pin. Gulf Cities Gas

Life Cas. Ins.

Life Companies, Inc. Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores

any quotation will be furnished up-1 National Food

on request. Description Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Auto Fin. Com. Bayless, A. J.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Shoe Cannon Mills Caro. P. & L. Central Elec. Gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Sirs. Com. Col. Strs. PFD Commonwealth Life Copeland Refrig.

Nationwide Corp. Bid Asked N. C. Natural Gas 354 37 Peninsular Life 364 384 Piedmont Aviation 274 294!Piedmont Natl Gas

174 184 .50 .65

94 104

.55

101

154

Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life Trust Security National State Loan Finance Superior Cable

124 134 794 814 6V4 7

24 34

214 22V4 213 222

5 54 474 49

6 64 1994 204

184 194 27 284

22 23V4 4

16 174

37 394

74 7474

444 54

2> 24

14V4 15V4

4 44

51 35 19 4 Vi

374

204

23s 247i Texas Eastern Trans. 264 28V4

214 23 .40 .50

164 18 364 214 224 294 31

Textiles, Inc. 15 16

Tidewater Gas 17

Time, Inc. 63*4 654

Trans. Gas Pipe 204 214

Travelers Insurance 844 87

Wachovia Bank 20 21

Finch Murder Case Now In Jurys Hands

LOS ANGELES (AP)Two mU-Bon words of testimony and argument were on^7 a provocative prelude to the critical question the Finch trial Jury is trying today to answer in two or three yllables: guilty or not guilty.

The Jury got the case Friday and there was no telling when It

2 the options are guilty or innocent of conspiracy.

But on either or both counts one party might be found innocent and the other guilty. The number of conceivable combinationstaking into account that the jury might be hung one or more countswas unofficially cal-

might be back with a verdict. The;culated by newsmen at 161. general feeling was it would be -Finch, 42, and his 23-year-old a matter of days. paramour testified they (^ove

After deliberating today, the! from Las Vegas the night of Jorors get Sunday off. July 18 to talk to Mrs. Pinch

Guilty or not guilty actual-1 about divorce plans, ly will appear in the verdict four i Pinch said he and his wife got times, since Dr.* R. Bernard Pinch | into a struggle over a gun which and his pretty mistress. Carole 1 she drew from her car. It went

Tregoff, are charged on two counts each and will be dealt with separately. They are accused of murder anl conspiracy to commit murder in the death last July 18 of the doctors socialite wife, Barbara Jean. She was shot through the back outside the elegant Finch home in suburban West Covina.

The Jurors seven women and; five men from varied backgroundshave the alternatives on count 1 of finding the defendants guilty of first-degree murder, guUty of second-degree murder, or innocent of murder. On count

off accidentally, Finch said, killing her.

The state contended Finch and Miss Tregoff killed the 36-year-old socialite so they wouldnt have to split community property with her when she got the divorce she had on file.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Monday evening at 7:30 all circles will meet at the church for a 30 minute business meeting. Following this meeting everyone will meet in the Fellowship room for the first program of Week of Prayer few Home Missions.

The Andrews Circle will have charge of this meeting with Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain as the speaker. Tuesday morning at 10:00 the Fleming Circle will have charge of the program. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Y. W. A.s, under the leadership of Mrs. Coleman Gentry and Mrs. Dwight Ficklin, will have charge of the program. Thursday mM-ning at 10:00 the Ernest Circle will have charge of the program and Friday morning at 10:00 the Miles Circle Will present the program.

The Board of Deacons will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church.

The Concord Choir will practice Sunday afternoon at 5:15, the Church Ch(rfr Thursday evening at 7:30 and the Carol Choir Friday afternoon at 3:45.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from Page 4) Russias friends but their numbers.

Perhaps they are a bit premature, The Cold War is not yet ended. The Summit meetings have not yet taken place. Both sides are still pending their wealth on weapons. I do not know Campbells politics, but this is not a lousy country and those who feel that way about us ought to stay away from usfar away. We are tired of being benefactors of those who yelp at us.

Marlow . . .

(Continued from page four) ers or the Northern Liberals but still won't make any of them really mad at him.

But Johnson seems to need Southern support if he hopes to come out the winner at the Democratic convention. It could happen that the civil rights fght will get out of control and leave him with a backlog of bitter Southern antagonism.

_4jO-

Executive Board. W. S. C. S.

The Executive Board of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the Parlor. This is an important meeting and every member is urged tq attend.

Colored News

Cases Heard In City Police Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee tried 24 cases in Municipal Recorders Court February 28.

Joe W. Hardy, Negro. 212 Wade St., capias Issued for his arrest, failure to comply with court order; paid costs; Floyd A. Har-key, Albemarle, grand larceny, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Robert J.

Wilson Jr., Negro, 1715 S. Pitt St., capias Issued for his arrest, failure to comply with court order, paid costs; Charlie Jones, Negro,

505 W. 13th St., assault on a female, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, and not harm or molest or threaten to harm prosecuting witness.

Mary Harris; John H. Simpson,

Negro. 1112 S. Pitt St., capias issued for his arrest, failure to comply with court order, paid costs,

EUzabeth 'Tucker, Negro, 311 W.

12th St., capias issued for her arrest, failure to comply with court order; FTed D. Moye, Negro, 511 Ford St., operating under the influence. 90 days, suspended, pay $100 and costs, appealed to Superior Court; Charlie A. Wallace, Negro, 621 Pamlico Ave., non support, pay for children, $15 and $15 per week; Herbert C. Horton,

1008 Evans St., * speeding, pay costs; Maynard E. Porter, Box 360, Greenville, speeding, not guilty; Rudolph Williams, Negro,

1614-B 8. Pitt St., larceny, six months suspended, remain of good behavior for two years, two years, probation; Jimmy Theodore Carr,

Negro. 511 Battle St., improper equipment, pay costs.

Ivey C. Idills, Route 1, Box 57,

Winterville, speeding, pay costs;

Bobby H. Allen, P. O. Box 255,

Winterville, speeding, pay $20, costs deducted an(l assigned to drivers clinic; Gerald H. Jenkins Jr.. negro, 300 Nash St., Improper equipment, paid costs;

Almeta P. Williams. Negro, 721 W.

Fourth St., no operator's license, nol pros; Merton E. Sutton, 126 Longmeadow Rd., failure to yield right of way, paid costs; Ernest Lee Clark, 1502 Dickinsoft Abe., failure to give hand signal, paid costs; Arthur Gene Howell, 613 Howell St., following too close, not guilty;

Luke Gay Jr., Negro, Farmville, failure to yield right of way, paid costs; Jcfrm E. Bridges, Negro, 210 Center St., possessing lottery tickets, 30 days suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Annie H.

Wheeler, 1403 Polk St., careless and reckless driving, guilty of failure to keep proper lookout, paid costs; Phillip R, Mills, Route 1, Greenville, improper equipment, paid $20. costs deducted; John Smith Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box Area Headquarters for two years. 304-A, Tarboro, fictitious license,! Lina Grant of the University of 30 days suspended, not operate Maryland was selected Area Corn-motor vehicle for 30 days and not, mander. An area constitution was operate at all unless and until he set up and approved by the con-

AT SURPRISE PARTY Solicitor Robert Rouse presents Parmvilles ex-p<^lce chief L. T.

Lucas an electric razcr at a surprise steak supper hed in his honor last night. Lucas was also given a cash gift. Both gifts were given him by friend.s in appreciation for his many years of service to Farmville. About 45 people attended the event. W. M. Thomas, who replaced Lucas as chief, presided at the supper. (Farmville Enterprise Photo)

Attended Area Flight Gathering

Four Delegates from East Carolinas Angel Flight recently attended the Area Conclave at the University of Maryland.

Major Dot Hayes. Commander; 1st Lt Lib Powell, Administrative Services Officer; 1st Lt Joan Phelps, Comptroller: and 1st Lt Judy Stott Information services Officer, attended the convention. Accompaning these officers were Captain Vance M. Lockamy. US-AF, advisor to the E.C.C. Angle Flight and Cadet Major Robert L. Needs Liaison officer.

The weekend conclave started with a general meeting Friday night, followed by a mixer. Saturday, Angel Plight delegates from the University of Maryland, Catholid University, George Washington University, A T College of North Carolina, and East Carolina College met to discuss questions to be brought up in the national conclave meeting in Miami, Florida.

Angel Flights which met at the University of Maryland elected the University of Maryland as the

secures drivers license and pay costs.

Warehouse And 2,300 Bales Of Cotton Burned

HENRIETTA,' N;C. (AP) A cotton warehouse of the Burlington Mills Henrietta plant containing 2.300 bales burned here Friday. Damage to the building and cotton was estimated at $404,500.

Burlington Mills declined to estimate the damage but the cotton, figured at the current middling price of 33 cents per pound, was worth $397,500. Foremen estimated damage to the building at $25.000.

The fire started at 9:30 a.m. apparently when a spark from a hoist motor ignited the cotton.

Four fire departments from nearby Cleveland County assisted a company fire force in battling the fire which was controlled. However, firemen maintained an all-night vigil when high winds fanned sparks from the smouldering cotton, and the tar paper roof of the building.

Henrietta is a small mil Community in Rutherford County about 20 miles southeast of Forest City.

clave.

The weekend was climaxed by a formal dinner and dance at the Officers Club at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C.

Fun<] Drive For Pfeiffer College

MISENHEIMER, N.C, (AP) Dr. J. Lem Stokes II, president of Pfeiffer College, announced here Friday a fund drive of $200,-000 for teachers and faculty.

Dr.* Stokes made the announcement in connection with the schools 75th anniversary. He said the money will be used for scholarships for prospective teachers, faculty salary supplement, teaching equipment and expansion of the college library.

The featured anniversary speaker was Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction.

Pitt 4-H Clubbers Will Join In Observing Week

About 1100 young people in this area will Join In observing National 4-H Club Week from March 5 to 12. The local youths, 10 to 21 years of age, are among the 2 1-4 million 4-Hers of America who belong to some 93,000 clubs in rural, urban, and suburban communities. North Carolina has a 4-H enrollment of about 165.000;

Correction

Widening of one block of Cotanche St. was incorrectly listed as between Second and Third Sts. in yesterdays Daily Reflector.

The item in the City Council article should have read:

A plan for widening Co-tanche St. from First to Second and Second from Evans to Cotanche was approved by the councilmen subject to the money being available to do the work.

Philippi Chrl.stian Church, Yorki Memorial AME Zion Church.

scout officials and den mothers.

South Greenville Recreation Schedule; Monday through Pri-day, 2-6 p.m.; Tuesday night, adult night, 8 pm.; Friday and Saturday night, teenage club, 8 The Twenty Century Club will pjn.; Saturday 9-12 a.m. meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the

home of Jessie Coburn. 205 Ca-

nie Old Eastern Mis.slonary Baptist Association will hold a Training Program at Sycamore HiU Baptist Church March 7-11.

Monday at 2 p.m. registration and announcements; devotionals will be given by tne Rev. O. J. Rooks, leader, at 7 p.m.; and the

No Charges In Accident Here

No charges were placed by officers this morning who investigated a one-vehicle wreck involv-

dillac St. Jessie Coburn, president, ^ ^ar at the intersection of

Broad St. and Watauga Ave. about

There will be a meeting for all Odd Fellows at the Pythian Hall Monday night at 8 p.m.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Rev. i. J. williams, accompanied George Gorham on Tyson

by the choir and congregation of|St. All members are urged to at-Ihe Spring Garden Church Washington, will give the annual

sermon at 7:30 p.m.

Good Hope FWB Church will have Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.

Th, pupils Of south Oroenvllle , *A

Bchool will pre.srnt an oporetU. I . " L

Spoce Saucer X 2000 Tuesday pastor, Ood s Stop Slen.

night at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public is invited.

At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Hemby will officiate at English Chapel Church.

The Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of God in Christ Jesus

Funeral

Funeral arrangements for Mrs.

will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at christabell Batts, who died in

the home of Mrs. Emma Hemby, 1511-B Fleming St.

Jacksonville Friday morning, are Incomplete.

Mrs, Batt.s is the wife of Obbie The youth church^ of Mt. Cal- Batts of Jacksonville and the sls-ary FWB Church are sponsoring j ter of Mrs. Katherine Moornlng a wedding shower tonight at 8 of near Bethel. p.m. for the Rev. F. D. Williams.

Nauseating Test For Astronauts

CLEVELAND, (AP) Americas seven astronauts are training for things they never expect to happen.

There was an example at Lewis Research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Friday.

Astronaut Scott Carpenter, 34. took three demonstration rides in a huge triple cage that spins a man in three directions * at once. Like the dizziiest ride on the circus midway, it whirled him at 30 revolutions a minute in each dimension. Strapped to a space cradle that resembles a contour chair, he tumbled like a pair of dice in a cage.

Funeral Service For Troy Lee Cannon

But in discussing this stage of the training with newsmen, he declared that no one expects a Mercury capsule to tumble and

Oul-Of-Season Tomatoes Grow

Mrs. Wesley Smith of Rt. 1, Greenville has a tomato plant grow'ing at her home on which several tomatoe.s have appeared. Funeral Mrt. Smith said the plant is on

First Sunday services will be Funeral services for Mrs. Curlieiher back porch, which is closed

held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. at, Vine, 507 Tjrson St., will be held I in, and it Is growing from a buc-

Mt, Calvary FWB Church. The Monday at 1 p.m. at Mt. Calvary iket.

Rev. P. D. Williams will be the FWB Church. The Rev. Sam One of the tomatoes measures

three or>,four Inches across and three others are about two and a half Inches in diameter. There are also some blooms on the plant.

Mrs. Smith aaid she dug the tomato plant up in October and placed it in a pot. It has been growing since. The porch Is heated. Mrs. Smith added.

She lives about eight miles from QtmovUI* near Simpson.

guest speaker Hemby will officiate. Burial will

At 7:30 pjn. Sunday night, a folloa- in the Brown Hill Ceme-

musical and talent program wlllitery.

be rendered by the Boy and Ex-1 Surviving are two daughters, plorer Scouts of Troop No. 131 Mrs. Thelrna Bell of Baltimore, in the Educational Building. The^Md. and Mrs. Maude Murphy of parante of each boy are asked to j the home; one son, James B. be present. iVUies of Greenville; six grand-

The following people re also children nd two great-grandchll-

a&ked to be present; Troop from dren.

Cornerstone Baptist Church, Phillips Brother Funeral Home IVoop 11$. Oalvaur FWB OtMfcfa, vl be ki aharge o< tha Mcrlca.

9:20,

Investigators said about $275 damage resulted to the car driven by Richard E Berry, 19, of Camp Lejeune, when the vehicle struck the side of Keels Warehou.se after allegedly being forced off Watauga Ave. by another car.

Berry was quoted as saying he was going south on Watauga and had started to make a lefl turn onto Broad St. when an unidentified car pulled out of Broad St., forcing him Into the side of the building. '

Police said only minor damage _ i ^

resulted to one drain pipe on the'runer&l OUnclfiiy F OF side of the warehouse. i o j

Joe Dunn Sunday

Troy Lee Cannon, 30, died In Alexandria, Virginia, Saturday.

Funeral services will be conducted at Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Chocowinity at 2:30 Sunday afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. Melvin Worthington, assisted by the Rev. Henry Hagans, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville, and burial will be in the Spear family cemetery near Chocowinity. The body will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Cannon spent most of his life in the Chocowinity community. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon of Belhaven; two brothers. Elmer Ray Cannon of Oreenvlllc and Hubert Glenn Cannon of Belliav-en; three sisters, Mrs, Herbert Lewis Jr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Stock.s of Greenville, and Mrs. Marset Carrow of Black Jack, and his paternal grandfather, Lotmie Cannon of Ohicod.

WALSTONBURG-Puneral services'for Mr. Joe Dunn, 74, who died at his home here late Friday afternoon, will be conducted at Aspin Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. L. B, Manning, assisted by the Rev. Ed Miles. Interment will be In the Walstonburg Cemetery

He was the father of Mrs. C.

E. James of Rt. 4. Greenville, and brother of Mrs. J. T. Garris of Greenville.

Mr. Dunn had resided In the

Walstonburg community for the past 20 years and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the A.spen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Nannie Bailey Dunn; one daughter, Mrs. James of Rt. 4, Greenville; one foster daughter, Mrs _

Christine Stocks Sutton of Rt. 3.

Portsmouth," Va.; one son. James 'x ii j

Dunn. student at Alexander 1 llfi[WCll IxSlITlCCl

School. Union Mills; one foster rpi ^

son, Jim Stocks of Rt. 2, Walston- I Q LOITHTIltte^ burg; two sisters. Mrs. Garris of

/'tSi!!'..i,"- Clarence B. Tugwell of the First

of Whitakers; three grandchildren.

Pitt county has 1100 members.

NationaUy, 4-H Club Week will be highlighted in Washington, D. C., by six previously selected members who will present the annual 4-H Report to the Nation. The report will summarize In story and pictures outstanding

4-H accomplishments and current projects. The three girls three boys, while in the Nations Capital, expect to review the report with President Eisenhower at the White House. They also plan to visit Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, c. M, Ferguson, administrator of the Federal Extension Service, and various Senators and members of Congress on Capitol Hill.

4-Hers everywhere will share honors with' the 296,000 adult volunteer leaders who guide 4-H work In local commxmitles throughout 'the 50 States and Puerto Rico. The main purposes of 4-H Club Week are: To acquaint more young people with opportunities available to them through joining or forming 4-H Clubs, to assist new members In starting projects in farming, homemaking, community service, and other activities; and to inform the public about 4-H aims and methods.

Week^s Civil Term Of Court Concluded

with the agreement of both here last Nowember for the re-

partles, the Pitt County Superior Court in its civil term this week awarded Frazier Woolard. Washington attorney, $1,000 of a total $2,592.88 in the possession of Emery Joseph Roux when the Nevadian was arrested for the robbery of Lautares jewelry Store here.

putedly $25,000 safe robbery.

The $2,600 in currency and checks has been In the custody of the Pitt County Sheriffs Dept, since Rouxs arrest,

Wth Judge Malcolm O. Paul of Washington presiding, the court designa-ed the $1,000 be paid

NVoolard, named a co-defend:ait Roux was handed long-term jin the case in January when he sentences in Pitt Superior Court j was assigned all Inferest in the

money from Benedict F. Fitzgerald of Washington, D.C. Roux had assigned his interest to Fitzgerald.

The Lautares brothers John iand Georgewere awarded the ' remaining * $1,592.88 minus costs of the civil action.

Other cases disposed of during this week's civil term Include: A Dr. O.scar H. Brown, N. C. Board ' breach of contract suit involving of Health dentist, completed den-j^I* Indianapolis Morris Plan tal work on 353 Greenville and'Corporation as plaintiff again.st

Dentist Winds Up School Task

Pitt County school children of a total 3,002 inspected and 445 treated during his tour of .service here that began last September.

M. R. Batchlotte and Louise T, Batchlotte m which the plaintiff sued for $1.393.12, court provided for the sale of a house trailer for

Dr. Browm. a Greenville native, WOO. then ordered the plaintiff

completed a 20-week period of service in the city and county schools Feb. 12.

The dentists services were available through the SUte Board of Healths Dental Division and by application and cooperation of the Pitt County Health Department,

Completely covering the countys White elementary schools. Dr. Brown performed a total 4.637

dental operationsmore than 230Speight Carter.

recover the $800 plus the balanc# and costs of the action, v The following four cases wero non-suited and dismissed when both plaintiff and defendant came to agreement out of court: W. L. Stancill versus Eugene W. Saf-fold and H. A. Williams, Linw(xxl Earl (Dick) Everette veraus Johnnie Hawkins, and Lindsay R. Briley versus Carlton Bruce Taylor, c. P. Briley versus Russell

Rufus L Dudley versus Godfrey Chance, court rules neither party recover damages resulting from an automobile accident; Esther F'. Eatman and others versus Esther Carney Eatman and others.

per week. Of the 3.002 children inspected. Dr. Browm referred l,-575 to local dentists for treatments, Last years dentist visited the countys Negro schcxils.

Included in the program, devoting 15 weeks to county schools ail controversy between* plaintiff and five to the Greenville system, *<1 defendant settled, were a series of 103 oral hygiene! The following divorces wfr* lectures attended by 3,002 stu-jk^ai^^ed on the grounds of two-ana dents. year s separation: Mary W. Cam-

Dr. Browns most frequent by from Raymond P. Camby; treatments were 1.660 amalagam Alice Lee Tyson from Lamb Ty-filllngs. There were 1,156 silver s: Clara Fussell Lancaster from nitrate treatments. He treated TJyd C. Lancaster; Willie Brame 971 teeth with cement filling.^, Jr. from Helen Hope BaU Brame; cleaned the teeth of 436 children, and ChrisU Bell Clemons Payton extracted 277 teeth, and filled iz trom Hill Payton, more with silicate fillings

Driving School Will Be Opened Here March 25

The Morris School of Driving

Crale Speaks To Exchangites

The Rev. Richard Ottaway spoke to the Exchange Club last night on the development of the professional theologist. The Rev. Ottaway. curate, of St. Pauls Episcopal Church here, was Introduced by! Exchangite Red Flanagan. ;

The Rev. Ottaway discussed theological history, beginning in the early 18th century and continuing to present day theological thinking. He Included events which

Late Tax Listers Paying Penalties

TTi. .<11 # 4 County Tax Supervisor and

ni2i feature a com-!Tax CoUector Robert S. Moye re-

plete driving course designed prt- ported at least 25 to 30 per-marty for adult beginners and sons per day are having to pay coveriiv an eight week period. jihe 10 per"^ cent penalty that goes It will con.slst of practice diiv- i with late listing, ing dual control 1960 automobiles, | Moye said no exact figures are as wen as lessons In the class. available to show how many Pitt room where students will be property-owners have filed to list taught the rules of the road, cour- | persons who have either moved tesy, automobile insurance and away, died, or been relieved of simple meehenlcs from a con- their property i tiie owity. siimer point of view. Nearly 23,000 Pitt cltirens Ust-

OfficiaLs said facilities are avail-,fd their property last year and able 80 the students may obtain Moye expects that number and their drivers license at the com-,maybe more will have filled an

pletion of the course.

The clas.ses will be taught at Jenkins Motor Co. Full deUils on the

abstract this year by the time the final tally is made.

March 1 also marked the last

course may be obtained by day the one per cent penalty ap-

calling PL 8-2115.

Then he took control of the i have effected mans thinking, such

spin, released tiny jets of compressed nitrogen to counteract the jaw, nitch and roll, and righted the spkce cradle. He took three rides, each lasting about 1 4 minutes.

He agreed with a fellow astronaut, Donald K. Slayton, that this was the most nauseating test the space men have had to date. Carpenter described it as a feeling that your internal organs are sloshing about.

Two'Pledged By Fraternities

WILSONMiss Nan Vander-ford and Irving Powell, both of, RobersonvlUe, were among the 37 students at Atlantic Christian Col-

! piled to the payment of 1959 taxes. The penalty is 2 per cent throughout March and an additional one-half per cent for each month taxes are delinquent thereafter.

as the religious writings of the 18th century. World War I, the Great Depression. World War II and the post-war outlook.

Prior to the address, club member J. Howard Moye officially installed the clubs newest member.

Dr. Howard Hoke. Club President Dr. Ray Minges announced that In celebration of . National ..Exchanges 41.st anniversary, the local club will entertain the ladies of the club members on March 25,

at 7 oclock. Minges announced an; Cold Weather

St. Raphael Menu

The following menus will be

le to plfdge Greek letter or-'*"'! * - Sohoot

ganizatlons. ^^ * t i .

MIm Vandertord became a car-

pledge of Omega Chi Sorority.;'

Powell pledged Sigma PI Prater. night. Of the 37 pledges, 15 went to sororities and 22 to fraternities.

Advises Care In

educational conference will held in Sanford May 14.

t 4U 4 g a we. a. I Tecognizcd visitor Bob Ray

spin that fast. Furthermore, the and welcomed Hap Moye, who space man may never be re- has been absent due to Illness.

xiuired to control the spin, for; '_

there are automatic devices to do O ii? i

that. If they faU. the man takes tSUSV WCCk FOr over. And by training for rugged g-^ w * i

spins in the huge training cage. laOVeiTnOr rloriOrPft the astronaut is prepared for the! *

slower spins that might be ex-1

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Luther

TuesdayOven cooked ham

burgers, potato salad. Jellied fruit salad, sliced onions, cherry cobbler with whipped topping, school-baked buns, milk.

WednesdayBarbecued pork on steamed rice, gravy, buttered green limas, carrot sticks, school-

_ , ... made rolls, deep dish apple pie.

Local citizens were warned to- milk.

day to be extremely careful with, Thursday-VegetaWe beef soup

heating plants, stoves and other with cracker.5, peanut butter and

pected when a capsule is put Into Hodges faces a busv week ' Hodges will par-

heating devices during the current cold spell.

Anything that can cause a fire should be handled with care during the cold weather. Fire______

Chief George Gardner said. He cabbage. cookie.s, milk, pointed out that firemen are handicapped in fighting fires dur-

Jam sandwiches, buttered gre .i beans, apple sauce, milk,

Friday-Toasted cheese sand-wlcht^s, carrot strips, congealed salad, candied yams, buttered

: ticiatr Mopday rTeremZea'

far above what we expect to get, (3 tun, heating units t

bltag'^Sto' overSn'^" North arolln. state 'htl>er.

The chief urged citizens not to turn heating units too high during

College.

He will take part Tuesday in ground breaking ceremonies for

SAILING FOR HOME

Ma<ionir Notice Greenville Lodge * No, 284, A.P.A'A M.. will have a Stated Commnicatlon Monday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. All Ma.ster Ma-

PORTLAND, England (AP) jsons are cordially Invited to at-

Bullding in the Research triangle Park.

The big event Wednesday will

_ be a meeting of the State^ Demo-

Federal Savings a'nd Loan Associa- Executive Committee.

the Robert M. Hanes Memorial blaring from tend.

its foredeck, the U.S. atomic submarine Skate sailed for home today after a four-day goodwill visit to Britain.

lion here has been appointed to the 1960 Veterans Affairs Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League.

Tugwell is executive vice president and secretary of the local vlngs and loan association. His ippolntment was announced by W O. DuVall of Atlanta. Oa., president of the league, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4.700 ^vlngs associations and co-opera-^ve banks.

The Veterans Affairs Committee encourages participation imong the nations savings and loan In.stltutlons in the G. I. loan irogram.

SENDING RELIEF MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Red Cross and Red Crescent voted to send medicine and food to quake victims in Morocco. Pravda said today. The amount was not indicated.

A South African hen once laid 155 egg.s in 365 days. The question was, of course, what she was doing th other 10 dayi.

The weekly news conference is set for Thursday, and office work will occupy Friday.

Hodges will speak Saturday at the eighth annual regional conference of the Alabama CouncU of National Management Assn. Clubs, meeting in Birmingham.

The adding machine wa.s invented in 1642.

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

selective'

FUND, INC.

This quarterly didend of II per share is payabU oa

8 I Feb. 26, to shareholders of record as of Feb. 25,

1960.

JassS M. ftiniMSMN, CtotroM * W *

LEON SMITH JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N C.

HERMAN NOBLES, Mqater EDW. D. AUSTIN. Secty

Fishermens Club The Pishermens Club of Jarvis New York Stock Exchange seats Memorial Methodist Church will have sold as high as $625,000, and meet 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the

as low as $4,000.

I church office.

PITT

TIESDAY and WEDNESDAY

A scene from (In* Teclinlcolor suspense thriller THE LAST VOYAGE. Robert Stack. Dorothy Malone, George bandera and Edmond OBrien are aUivaA

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1960

TEACHES IN MANY WAYS . . . Mi* Deania Boone Haskett, top, assists Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. V. C. Fleming in the first steps of china dec* orating.

ROSE HIGH ENGLISH CLASS . . . Miss Deanie Boone Haskett seems to enjoy helping students who are determine to do their best as this eleventh grade class..

Lady With A Creative Spirit

By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Wmnaas Editor

A multitude of Interests. . . .a m-oflclency in many. . . .a teacher by profession; so what could be more natural than that Miss Deanie Boone Haskett is a popular source of informati(xi to persons interested in decorating china, or flower-arranging, or comparing recipes?

And in keeping with her traits of creative 'thinking and doing. Miss Hasketts favorite field in the schools is in creative writing and remedial reading.

Miss Haskett, now teaching china decorating to several Greenville women, began many years ago when Miss Lou Gaiphin. a retired teacher, taught china decorating classes. Among the students was Miss Ona Shindler who works with Miss Haskett at the present.

Because of the paint shortage during the war, the classes were discontinued for a time. Later after purchasing an oil gurning kiln. J.H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, allowed the group to leave their kiln on school property and hold classes there.

Now the creative group uses an* electric kiln purchased by Miss Alice Strawn, Mrs. Floyd Hendrix, and Miss Haskett.

First in china decorating you must buy white china. Its expensive, says Miss Haskett, but theres a thrill in creating and being able to add that certain touch.

Decals, lustres and mother of pearl are the most common items used by the local group-

It requires approximately five hours to fire the china. she noted. And if gold trimming is added each piece must be

fired twice.

One who wishes to decorate china does not have to be artistic, according to Miss Haskett. She says desire is the important thing; but if one is artistic, their WM-k would be better and they could do free-hand work.

Those presently working with Miss Haskett each Saturday afternoon include Mrs. Leon L. Rives. Mrs. K.W, Cobb, Mrs. Roy Martin. Mrs. V.C. Fleming, and Miss Shindler.

During her sparetime at home Miss Haskett enjoys flower-arranging and preparing dainty foods.

After working with flowers for various types of arrangements. ,she has found that the fewer flowers used, the prettier the design.

Many of the cakes sold by the St. James Methodist Church are creations of Miss Haskett. Baking cakes, especial^ Banana Nut Cake, is her favorite kitchen pasttime. In order to give her certain touch to her cakes, she has started decorating them as do commercial artists.

An English teacher for the tenth and eleventh grades at J.H. Rose High School. Miss Haskett is presently Interested in helping to improve the students reading comprehension and speed.

Teaching two levels makes her Job never monotonous, she stated. With her assistance, the nth graders are doing a journal, trying to express themselves as creatively as possible.

After observing all types of pupils. Miss Haskett believes that if a student has integrity, he will become a good student.

ADDING FINAL TOUCHES . . . Mr. Leon L. Rives and Mr. K. W. Cobb, left to,right, are shown adding their final touches to china pieces.

DECORATING CAKE ... Miss Haskett has s^ed something new with her cstkee, decorating them in various colors.

CHINA COLLECTION . . . Shown above is a cabinet filled with many pieces of china decorated by Miss Haskett during the past years.

FRIEND ADMIRES CREATION ... The fewer the flowers, the better,** says Miss Haskett to her friend, Miss Ona Shindler.

WORKS OF ART IN HOME . . . These china pieces and flower arrangements are among the many works of art in Miss Hasketts homevxreated. by herself.

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Aaturdayf March 8| IMO

Television Log

WllCT Ch. 9

SATtRDAT

6:00All Star Golt, ABC 6:00Jeffs Collie 6:10union Pacific 7:00--0runch St Dei 7;IO^Trtaaurt liUnd. CDS :00~Mr, Lucky. CBS 9:S0~Mv Oun. Will Travel, CBS

10:00Ounemoke, CBS 10:10Bymitneaa to History. CBS 11:00SaturOay Newi Report 11:10Brlfht Leaf Theatra SUHDAT 0:00Armchair Adventurt 0:10ChrlaUan Science 0:00The School Story 10:00Ump unto My feet. CBS 10:00Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00-FY1. CBS 11:00Camera ThrM, CBS 12:00-oral Roberta 12:0O-Bli Picture 1:00Yount People'! Ooncart, CBS

2:00Command Pcrformanea 2:00Championship Bridge. ABC 2:00Sports SpacUcular. CBS 4:00Ufa Oo To OoUege 0:OO-Conaueat. CBS O:0O-OB Collage Bowl, CBS 0:00Lawranoa Welk. ABO 7:00-Laeela, CBS '

7:0O-Oannle the Menace. CBS i:00-Ed Sullivan. CBS 0:0001 Theatre. CBS 0:0O-AUred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Jack Benny, CBS iO:0S-What*s My Line. cBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:16Be Our Guest, CBS MONDAY 0:00Reading Program 0:0O-Carollna Today 0:OO-I0omlnf Hewa. CBS 0:li-Capt. Ean0aroo. CBS 0:OO-Bunia aad Allen 0:IO-Workl 0 Selenca 10:OO-lUd Howe. CBS 10:IO-OB the Oa. CBS 11:001 Love Xaim, OBS 11:00Daeembar Bride. OBS li:00-ObiiaiB Viawi the Hawi 11:10farm Mawa lt:l0-Waahannan 10:00Starah For Tomorrow.

12:45-

CB8

-Guiding Light. CBS

ABC

His Screaming Now Sanctioned

SAHTA BARBABA. Calif. (AP) Robert Caoflint, 19. haa bean fitiii parmiaaiofl by the harifi ffka to praotioa acraamlnf near s oomotory.

Caaainf ukod to be tUowad to icraaxB ' aavaral umae a day for 10 or IS mlnutaa at a uma."

Ha said ha hopee to tet a role la a motion picture if hie eortame are eatieiactory.

Deputy Sheriff James Webster aaid Thuriday Canning waa given permisfiion on one condition. He must scream only during daylight hours.

BETTER LATE THAN NOW TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) A company which manufactures tomb-atonea has an ad on bue banohee throughout the city depleting a tombstone and reading:

"Drive carefully1 can wait."

TRAIL

STMtllB

1:00Love of Ufe. CBS 1:10As tha World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 1:10Verdict Is Youra, OBB 4:00-Brlghtar Day. OBB 4:15secret fltorm, OBS 4;10-Bdge of Night. CSB 6:00Peoplea Choice 5:10Popaya

6:00Lae va It To Beaver.

4:10Your Esso Reporter 1:40Waa tharman 0:45Doug Bdwarda. OBB 1:00-Batty Mutton. CSS 7:20-Kata Smith. OSB 1:00Tha Taaan. CBS 1:10Father Knows Bast. CBS 6:00Danny Thomas, OBB 9:10-Playhousa 00. OBB 11:00Weatherman 11:05Oarolifia News.

11:10News and Bporta ll;20-Champlonshlp Bowling

R777V Ch. 7

SATURDAY

5:00Kingdom of tha Baa 5:ao-0aptain David Oriaf 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00U. 8. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanaa. NBO 0:00Man and tha Ohallanfa, NBC

1:00The Deputy. NBC 6:30Journey to Understanding. NBC

10:30Min From Interpol, nbc ll:00_News, Weather, SpOfts 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00wastam Theater .

1:00Sherlock Molmae 1:30Fr<muare of Faith. KBC 2:00-NBA Fro-Baskatball. NIC 4:00-Aik WaAhingtoo. NBO 4:I0-Woild Ohampionahip Oolf. NBO

6:10Tima Praaant. NBO 6:00-Mark Saber. NBO lifO-Black Saddle, ABO 7:00Ovafland Trail. NBO 1:00Sunday Showcase. NIC 0:OO-Ohavy Show, NBO 10:00-Lorta Young. NBO 10:30-21 Beacon Street. ABO 11:00Newi, Weather, Sportf 11:06Bvaning Thaattr MONDAY 1:10Oontinantal Olaaifoom, NBO 7:00-Today, NBO 0:00In School TV 9:30-Tha Adoleacant 10:00-Dough Re Mi. NBO 10:30-Flay Your Nunch. NBO ll:00-Prloa la Right, NBO 11:30Coneantfition. NBO 12:00Truth or Ooneaduancas, NBO

12:30-lt Oould Be You, NBO 1:00Decoy

1:30Jim Bowie 2:0O-Queen for i Day. Nbc 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBO

3:00Young Dr, Malone, NBC 3:30FYom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse. NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 6:00Three Stooges 8:30Cartoons 6:00-Thb Big Mae Show 6:20Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:46Huntley Brinkley Report 7:00Oaaey Jones 7:80-Rlverboat, NBO l:80-Wella Fargo. NBO 9:00Petar Ounn 9:30Cannonball 10;00-Stava Allan. NBO 11:00Waathar, Naws, Sports ll:16-Jack Pair Show. NBC

Experts Report On 'Happy Pill'

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Mad at your boss?

Would you like to have a clear* er head and more push to gat things done?

What you need ia Librium, new "happy pill'* dtacribed at University of Southern California symposium attended Thursday by 400 physicians and apecialiata in internal medicine.

The drug, which his just come on the market, haa been Used by more than 2,000 doctors on 20,000 patients in the United States alnca its discovery a year ago,

Dr. S. P. Wise, asatstant ollni* cal professor of medicine at Bay* lor University, Houston, Tsk., told the symposium the drug helps re* lieve the pain of angina pectoris and prevents eplleptlo seiaurea.

Dr. Wise said it also keeps pa* tients from getting angry during their days work, improves their Judgment and clear thinking and adds to their drive to get more work done.

Chemical nami for the drug la methaminodiazepOkide. It can be obtained only on A doctors pri* scription.

Only ill effects noted so far are a temporary drowslnaaa and mild muscular incoordination, the phy* sician said.

Librium was first tested on anl* mals in the Boston and 8an Diego zoos and showed remarkams quieting effects. At the 8an Diego Zoo, a wild European lynk which always threw itself against ths bars of its cage When anyone ap* proached became as quiet as a house cat and could be petted by its keeper. One capsule took ef* feet in two hours and lasted more than four hours.

Baritone Leonard Warren Collapses, Dies On Stage

NEW YORK (AF) - Leonard Warren, a world favorite and one of the greatest baritones devcl oped in this coutitir. coUapaed and died on stage Friday night at the Metropolitan Opera.

As his Wife Agatha watched from a oapacity audienoe, Wa^ ren, 41. playing Don Carlo, oom* pleted iiniing in the oekt to last scene of the second act of Verdi's La Forks del Destino.

His last singing words were: "He la saved, he is saved, oh Joy!** from the ana *Fatal Turn of My Destiny.**

house physloiao. oause of the

As he prepared for his tklt, the ik*foot Warren fell to the sia^

off

the

in ourtaln

elk

The muslo trailed oreheatra pit and oame down.

As the audience bukied and speculated, a Catholic priest went backstage and administered last rites.

Dr. Adrian Eorgniotti, the Met*s

California GOP To Back Nixon

SACRAMENTO. Calif. AP) -Vice President Rlchird M, Nik* ons bid for the presidency prob* ably wiU win its first statswide OOP endorsement at a weekend convention of the California Re* publican Assembly.

The CRA Executive Committee endorsed Nixon last November there is little doubt the state con* vention will confer its blessing on the Californians candidacy.

oollaps# as a stroke Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Met. first came before the ourtain and Invited the audienoe to remain seated. The seriouioesa of the situation was not immtdl* atsly known. Twenty minutee later Bing, visibly ehaksn, again appeared and told a hushed as*

semblage:

"This Is one of the saddest mo msnts in the Metropolitan*! hit* tory. 1 Will ask you to pltaae stand in tribute to one of our greatest performers.

**Mr. Warren died during the

performanoe. 1 am sure you will agree with me that we cannot go on with the opera.**

Daaed. 2,000 persons arose. Many began to ery and sob. Then they fllid out slowly. What had begun as a gala evening mark* mg the return to the oompany of

Italian prima donna Renata Ti*

baidi had ended m reaMife trag* edy<

Only two scenes after his ac* tual death. Warren would have died an operatic death m a oil* matio duel with Don Alvaro, aung by Richard Tucker.

The iver*genial Warren, who

dlatnosed the went on to world fame after aing-

ing in the flee club of Radio City Muslo Mali, waa a native of the Bronk.

Already aoolaimed in Europe and South America, in 1950 War* ren thrilled Moscow audlcncee duflni a concert tour. He eang eneore after encore before his iovlet aodienee.

Warren sane on both radio and TV, and m 1940 appeared la the movie, *'When Irish Eyes Are miiing.** Me would have been 40 years old oo Ajm 11. Me and hie wife hao no children.

Airliner Wreck Toll Increaeed

SHANNON. Ireland (AP) - An* other death today ralMd to 14 the toll of the Alitalia airliner crash near Shannon Airport Just a week ago. Some of tne Is remaming survivors are still In cntlcal con* dition.

Antonio Fragapane. an Italian, died in iarnngton Hoepiul Limenok, the third survivor the oraeh to succumb within the last 24 hours.

Audience Shocked When Great Singer Collapses

By W. G. ROGERS AP ArU Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Warren, 41. was slnging on his own hometown stage in an pueri by the composer who wrote War> ren*e beiwknowo rolee when he died Friday night.

If It was a terrible ehook to the audience at Verdi*! La Foraa del Destino, it was a shock that will be felt by innumberabls audienoes in many seasons to eoms, for War* ren was two thmgs to the Metro* poliUn Opera Mouse when meet singers trs only one:

Ms was a mainstay of the oom* pany, and he was a eur

third VeriU opera, as Georgio Germont, in Traviata* he, invariably got the sympathy oi his llitenere though Verdi .surely in-tsndtd it should go rather to Alfredo and his Violetta.

Only two acts after his actual dsath Warren would have died the operatic death in his climatic duel with Don Alvaro Friday night His VOloe was the real secret of nis

Srsat success but he paid a sreat sal of attention to gesture, facial tkpreselon and physical interpretation.

Hi once told this writer: "Acting ie 00 per cent of the work on Stage.**

Offstage Warren was volumble.

any. anu nv waa a aiar.

It was m 1032 that, fired by an

ambition which thrN years in the Radio City Music Hail chorus had awakened and failed to stilify, he tried out for the Met Auditions of ths Air and won.

In his two deoades at the Met this ireatly loved baritone tn* deared himself to hie pubUo no less solidly and perhaps more en* durmgiy than some of the more

ilamorous Unors and the beautl* il and temperamental sopranos. Todays audiences have never m seen t better "Rigolctto** than of Warren: it u a character which he Uiterpretcd heartbreakingly m both iOfii and action. In sUll a

looking

and Strallht shouldpred. f*'0U'?h heavy and with hair that was turn-ini gray.

Me and Mrs. Warren had an apartment In New York and a home in Connecticut.

DEADLY WEAPONS

TULSA, Okla. (AP> - Dr. E. Maloolm Stokes said he was driving his daughter to school when a group of boys threw now balls at hie lltt le foreign car. SudCeilly. the autos engine sputtered out, A snowball had splashed on the engine and drowned it out,

TUEBEiSACEAL CEPOCIER* VOUR NECRINANOO^wVNPi you STILL ASK ^ (XJESTIONS^JI

iurp)bAHA*VERy

PUNNY**(wtP)

Weeks Political Peak Came With Lake Entry

RALEIGH (AP)Entry of Ra-1 acted, that the law would permit leigh Attorney I. Beverly Lake, a'some integration.

strong segregationist, into the race for governor highlighted the weeks political developments in North Carolina.

Lake not only plunged into the

While Lake was entering the contest, two other candidates former Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Seawell and Fayetteville lawyer i Terry Sanfordwere debating a I

race but pulled in with him as acut in welfare payments which campaign issue the school segre- came last September after Sea-gation-integration and how North well had ruled that the states

* DOUGLAS^

7:00 P.M.

la I *0H U f "VnM

witn

Carolina has attempted to handle the problem.

An outspoken segregationist. Lake said he considers the question "a legitimate subject for pub

Contingency and EnTergency Fund, could not be tapped to prevent the cut.

Seawell said In his announce* ment statement that if he is nom-

lic discussion in this campaign." Inated he would urge Gov, Hodges He called on other candidates to)to call a special session of the state thir position. General Assembly to restore the

However, Lake left some people welfare payments. Larkins then puzzled as to his own position. Heissued a statement saying the sp told newsmen he considers the clal session should be called now states Pupil Assignment Law island not awilt the end of the prl-*a very good law and at the mo-mary campaign, mtnt he had no changes in the Sanford then said no special law to auggest. | legislative session was needed. He

It's the aaelgnment law that has I declared all thats needed "Is a permitted limited, token Integra- proper interpretation of the law." tion In several North Carolina This, he lald, would allow the use eitlea. The laws constitutionality of Contingency and Emergency

has been upheld by federal courts. Lake, who wrote the assignment

funds.

The

governor said

law when he was an assistant at- need for a special session and had tomey general, also said he had no intention of asking for a new told the General Assembly and the'ruling from the attorney generals U.S. Supreme Court, the one short-1 office. Hodges said he doesnt ly before and the other shortly, think the law changes when the after the assignment law was en-1 state changes attorney generals.

IN COLOR SUNDAY 8:00-9:00 ON

II ilti.n ' h t hit n II i I ,l//r./''

ill II I I I I I . , II'Ik I I

(I yJiiiinp Ini I ini', /,, innf,4 Inin 11 iii/H nil If fiiiimifi,

JUr.IK HARRIS MAXIMM.IAN SCMKI.I, FRANCIS I.FDFRFR

.III I III

"TURN THE KEY DEFTT.Y

Produrd! and directed tnf GEORGE SCTTAEFER

,\nnlln r Sn mill If yimn'm Sjnrml I *n I nil il Inf

I . . . L: 'l...

|{ K I' ( ' K

r^B

,L.L

Saturday, March 5, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE NINE

1111111^^1^ ||||||^^

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

I THOUGHT PERHAPS THE SOUND .OF HIS TAPE RECORDER MIGHT

BUT NO LUCK. ^ .

jESnu. SLEEPS^/,Sr

THE ODDS ARE ^.000,000,000.000 TO # OWE AAfNT ANY TWO TYPEWRITERS PROPUCINJ WORPS EXACTLY AUKE.

, l*M CONVINCED TWO OUTFITS ARE INVOLVED IN THIS. THE GANG THAT TRIED TO KILL HIM WAS NOT THE SAME GANG THAT TRIED 70 BRIBE HIM.

LOOK

4J5

It PAYS

THIS DOeSNY APPEAR 3 BE ANVBODV WE

VEAH?

NO KIODIN?

'THEV JUST REPORTED FIREfe BROKEN OUT ON THE B TIER, WEST BLOCK , OF THE COUNTV JAIL. " ^

THATfe WHERE THEVRE HOLDING FLYFACE

and FIFTH

It;)

ly mort Wallcer

HE CANT ee

TRVIN TO BE FRIENPLV WITH ME. r WON PER WHAT HIS ANSLE,

IT COOL(?hi'r BE THAT HE wants to BORPOW MONey FeoM

ME X'M

ALWAYS BROKE

]

<&>

IftflO, Kinir Koturt* Syndicate, Inc., World rliiht reterved. ^ .

FROM THE TONE OF HIS VOICE,

I PON'T THINK ,\HE WAS TRVIN 'TO PICK A FISHT

X'M PKOBABLYTOO PISTKU5TFUL. MAYBE HE'S JUST BEIN .PLEASANT

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone

Laza 2-61(1

Clasfed D|i%

The PHANTOM

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT .

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza U\ib

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflectoi

By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

MEPUUEPTHE LOCK RtHTOfFTHE POOR^LIkEITWAS PAPER

CULLiN MUI5PWy

BMMM

W CHIC V0UN6.

Saturday, March B, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE ELEVEN

VOIJ'LU PIfSiD IT IM THE W/klVIT AOS !

Church In Arctic Is Built Like An Igloo

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

VTmen ruufocK prriRED ano bougmt that

FARM OF ORBAMS^MB OUTFITTED THE BARN \HITH SVBIIV MODERN CONVENIENCE.

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But,THE PRE-HISTO^C JUNk IN HIS WfBS KITCMBN - ON R<^IR! i? SHE HAVINO A CHRONIC NlOHTMAREf

FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

J8T ARRIVED, BLBE POR 0 ( ..1 n Bel Air Chevrolet 4 door Hard*

Spring planting. Gladlolue, Begonias. Caladluxne k Dahllaa. Oet yours DOW before they arc picked over. H, L. Hodges Company phone PL 3-4156.

WUVIK. N.W.T.. Canada (AP) > Amateur architect Brother Maurice Larocque has designed

basket and it cant burst open. says Father Adam.

Construction is being carried out

and buUt an igloo-shaped ohurchiby Brother Larocque and a orew 111 this new town on the Mackenzie of seven men aided by volunteers. River delta. 120 miles north of the' An old French method will be Arctic Circle. employed.for illuminated windows

The Rev. Joseph Adam. Roman I 'Wch hand*paintd designs Oh

translucent paper are aandwiohcd between two panea of glass.

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANC

Catholic priest at the townsite started in 1955, says he thinks *the design is going to become a classic-* One engineer said the church i will last 200 years.

When Brother Urocque sent .Need eleii eatbf Coiiuet Beettrlty blueprints of the church to Otta- Uai Cerp.. mpertHe by N. C. wa. federal archltecU sent them Benkfflg CMiBltsleii. kU

back. They didnt understand I rffeklaawii Avs.. Oreenvttla. Fhufie them. However, the Church of Our pl t-sdag. g.6t

Lady of the Arctic new is nearing I -- ..... -

completion even though the build-1 StIEe'

ina permit hasn't been Issued yet.! .

Brother Larocque is a shy Que- mOVINO AND MALHG! RA-becer who came to the Arctic 30; sonable rates. Handle with years ago as a mission carpenter care. Dial PL M200, Larry and suyed to build many of the Early. March S-1 mo.

missions and churches which the ^

Oblate Order maintains in the D4 TRACTOR TMM Horth ^ t)s costly I Ltt HsndrU-Ramhlli

Father Adam says: Me Is no BJ, tAra architect, but he knows more kMay. Oali PL *4iaR D#s. li-tf

than many

about architecture architects.

If What looks all right on the blueprints doesn't look so good in practice why. you Just tear it out and start over.

They couldn't understand Brother Larocques blueprints in Ottawa, and they tried to stop us from building because the brother isnt an architect. But the bishop bad the building inspected by an enginstring consultant, and he says it WUI last 200 yegrs.

di25tr;d'6r

ground to ths up of its illuminated , J? vo^ wuh

cross. It is disigofd to seat 350 testing

your sou jNOblems.

Before Paintitiff Get Edwards' Fricea On Painting Cnntracting

Edwards Hdwe.

2^61

HAMMOND ORGANS

Fsr Chareli or Hoase Johaaon Plana A Orgtfl Ca. Phone Collect JA 2-2584 KlnMan, N. C.

Feb. lStf

Bel Air Chevrolet top. Cxcelleht condition throuab-out with extras. Price $1090; awo can be financed. Call PL 3-7370 alter ft:3o pm. 3l*0t

CUaaifUd DiiptaF

ClasilfUd Diaplay

BONE HBATUiG Oompiete bcatlof and alr-coiMia> Uoning systena We nahe oom-plete tnstallatione in new or aalst-ing hcanrt. Low monthly terms with no down payment neceeaary.

OENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CX>.

W. 0th 8t Eai, mone PL BMl Fib. 1-tf

HELP wanted FEMAU

lHAlDB.~NewTofk7 To MsT^ Be lucky, get a good job in the best homes. Tickets sent, tat well, , sleep well, free TV, free room and board. Its 'ea-sv and wonderful. Fend name, address and phcme of reference, abco Agcy, 215 W. 42, NYC. Dept. A-19. 6*12.19-26

people.

Most

buildings erected on the

March 5-Sat*tf

permanently'froaen tundra of the, wantedooTTageb at AT-Aretie sund on. pUinga dr.veni int4c Beach, N, o. Let uf Uke deep into ths permafrost. Not the cart of your rentals. Outer Banks

church.

Realty Company. Contact: Stuart

Ho 00# cen teU for iure if those p^gt, PL 2-6501, OreenvlUe. N. C. pillois ire loini to heave or not.) 5_6t

saya Father Adam. That's why we stUled 00 a round bee and a full, reinforced concrete base* ment. If we build a church with a .^sieeple and the pllinga start to heave, its going to (all down.

Now, 11 this building settles six Inchea on one side, it won't how and we can always Jack it up and make It level again.

The dome is oovered with aluminum shingles which, in rcflecung light, give the appearance of an lee dome. It is supported by a series of laminated wooden arches tfMt are narrow at the bottom and nearly 10 feet wide at the top There art 12 main arches. *4 secondtrdy archee and 72 small arches.

The arches maintain a symmet-

CUCUMBERS

Model Variety

FOR 9EED CALL

Ltieien BryaaPL t-t076 James BraddyPL 2-4e63 Joe GasWw^PL l-ISli

Buying Station

Keel'a Warehouse Preston Jurfla. Agent

Feb. 17-20-34-27 Mar. 2-5

farmers -> FOR CUCUMBER contracts and seed, call PL 0-

Rare Opportunity

INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY FULL OR PART TIME

To service caUiblished elg-arctte aecounte. Ne eapericnee required. No aoliciting neces-aary. Tremendous profits up to HOf per month, protected territory.

This is sn unusual opportunity for the nan or woman selected to build a sabutantial and prosperous future. We finance eapansien. You must have: 1. Automobile, t. Refer-enees, 2. 8iv fpare hours weekly, 4. IK1.09 to St.737.5e rash available Immediately which is secured by merchandise.

Please do not waste our time unless yon have the necessary eapital and are able te start at onee. Only If you have these requirements, pisase write briefly about yeurself and in-Nttde your phone number for s personal interview. Writo Boa 21 R. Oh Boevlllc, Texas.

g-St

NTEROR AND EXTfcRlORl Faint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J.N. white, 11-17 W. 5th street, night PL 2-M4I for free estima ter. 3-1 it

Tor rInt

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1 1-4 MILES from town. All modem conveniences. Garden if desired. Dial FL 2-7066. 6-dt

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE By OWNfiftt HOUSE Witb fix rooms and bath located t ttl2 Sunset Ave. May be eeeo by appointment. Dial PL 2*148S.

Jan. 30>tf

HOOBFS, AFARTMENT8,

rooms and business property for rent, contact oner Renui Agency.

Office located in Room 32, Rivera Building, 200 Evans Street, whloh Is ttpstalrs over Chamber Of Oom-imerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed {on Wednesday aftemoofis. tf

I SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOSB

102 H. Jarvis itreet. I52J0 per

Imorth. inspect and if interested IcaU R. H Staton. PL 2-2411. between 8 a.m and S pjn.

Jan. ll-ti

APARTMENTS, CORNER OF ' Broad and Ridgeway S(e, Call FL ^254S.___

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS i and five room apartment. Stove

and refrigerator fumlahed. Phone, , t 1000

IPL 2-4110; after p.m. PL 2-59g3.!^?ce o ^ *

' Web 11.1/'After I p.m. lot appointment.

Feb. 29*W

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Punks Seed Com, Inseeticidc, Dixia Fer-tUizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning, Ayden PL -64d6, tft RUfuS Har-de, Oreenvilla PL $-1575.

Feb. 29-tf

PIPE, yr^OB, LADDKRS^, fencing, insecticides, l*oks. paints, hou.seWares. tools, and many other items are on display at Edwards Hardware, where one stop will aave yew time and money.

l-6t

COMPLE-fE tifi OF INSISe and outside NICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

l-i-5

FOR SALE BY OWNER; TWO tory spectacular Colonial four bedroom bouse, 612 Elm Street. Two baths, paneled kitchen and family room. Rare bargain. Must bt sold. Phone PL 2-5070. l-6t

ENGLEWOOD! FOR SaLE BY owner; seven rooms, two batha. carport. stOrtge room, craD or

COKERS SEED CORN-67.71.2ll, 911. N.C. varteties-N.C.27. Dixie 82 Pitt PCX Service. 1-2-B

SMALL GRAIN TOP DRESSER.

14-0-14. A-N-L Soda, Ammonia nitrate. Pitt PCX Service. 1^6

Hotia tfallr Por 8*1#

1947 27 FT. HOSETRAILER.

Chard, stone fireplace In famUy:fJ<^ ^ tli

room, wooded lot. $3.100 down. As-ibones. 400 Elizabeth Street Or

some loan. PL 2-7627. 2-6t iviite Ernest T. Oarner, Route 6,

-- 'Box 1, Greenville.

POR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE March 1-1 mo.

room brick house, central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, large shady lot. garage. Within walking dis-

Lookin^ At

Compacts?

Bdfore you buy-^-a and drtwe our Ramblar American. The Idwaat priced and bait made car in America*

Dclltcfd Frlecu II QOC-M Here Start At lOOD

Wajrnvr-Wsldirop Motor*, Inc.

**Oay Reputation For Fair Deallnf Warrahta Tettr Ctfiftdene** ttOl Dickiflaan Ave. Ffl. 2-4525 N* c. Dealer Na. 2634

t-2i

CLIFF Say* I

iuet reeelved a aew ehlpoient r baseball and tchiile eqalp-ateiit Shop at Edwards eon pleu spofiaaiaai eeetcr.**

EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found Uirough want ads Uee them. Dial PL 2616b.

MOTOROLA

Radio & TV : Sales & Service

Onr TV eervicemen are killed In the fletd of eleetrofllce. wfth the knowledge, experience aad equipment to dc.an expert TV repair job for ydu. Oill ler senrlee day or night. Day FL 2-7191, night FL 2-6M. .

Manning-Hudioti

Radio dk TalewiiiOfk Salao St Sarrica 2M N. w* Pollard 91 Mar. 4-1

Announcement!

We art pleated to announce that Roy Plielpf ir. la now leeciaMd urlth Fheips Radio a TV s^rfloe. Roy hu 18 yeara of experleada in all phaeet of electrnica. ;

PHELPS RADIO & TV SERVICE

Phofia PL f-2ttt*

1214 N. Greene Street

f^SS

Clnaalfled DUptay

TWO DOWNiTAlRS FURNISHED apartmenta. Screened front porches, private baths, private to-trances, hardwood doors, newly painted. 945 each, suitable (ot I ouple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376 ^ Feb. ll*tf

SIX - ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built-in garage, back* ard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Young-'

ricai dome from the outside while'Dennis Harris, agent Lutz- aiFt P UUANTEflMAl R FL 2-4293. Peb 22-tf

allowmg for a celling inside u^t!

provides an Imulatlng air Pkce* conveniently

- , , . . .MiMvu located in

The base of the dome is ; Harris and Rogers Warehouse,

by a laminated belt ?f OreenvlUe. Feb. 17-1 mo.

lumber. The roof is covered inside-------^-

and out with laminated ahiplap. PLANT NOW .... PANSIEd. Its like the construction of^ Candytuft, English Daiaies,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY AVAIL-1 for those

room furnished apartment. Call who quaUfy. College Mrs. L. W. Gaskins, PL 1-1598. for those who qualify. CoUege! Feb. 20-if

Brown To Fight Death Penalty

SACRAMENTO. Calif. AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown was repre-Btntcd today as pledging a renewed fight in the 1961 California Legislature to outlaw capital punishment if the current session turns lum down.

Hope has dwindled to near-zero on chances of repealing the death penalty this year. The issue hM become emotionally entangled with the Caryl Chessman case.

The governors office said Brown would make a strong pitch for abolition and that he would give It high priority in his 1961 legislative program.

Both houses recessed Thursday untU Monday.

Mill*II _ h*tU'AAn th* air nf ^0 Art lucti viiif. vent wui

Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw, reaaonable. Cali PL 2-23

CameUils. Jap Hollies, likes to work witb people trcfno oni irvana

Fruit. Nut and Shade Treei.

JEFFERSON FLORIST NUH-

Mrs. Estelle Smith, 901 Evans 8t> Fsb. 25-tf

Representative will be available to interview applicants Monday. from'h^Dital nhone March 14. Tuesday. March 15, HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE ' PX 195 Dew W^i^reeted Apply Carolina OriU.

Carpet Special

Three (3) rooms of wall-to-wail carpeting, rubber topped cushion. Up t0 $60 sq. ft. ..

$158

Bostic-Sugg

Furniture Co.

569 S. Evans St,

.30

Installed

4-6t

write P.O. Box 726, Greenville.

Dec 28-tf

N.C or call PL $-1443 for PPoJh^ IHOUSE FOR RENT.CALL*

ment.

2-4t

EXPERT SERVICE

MauniBge Refrigera timi Eieirleal enrice. Ne jek tee small er too large. Repalre on irone, ranges, waetaero, teetlera. water puaipe, refrtgcratefe^ commercial and dometUe. Call for eatlaatM. Phone FL % 7195, PL I-TIIL

Feb. lt-1 mo.

PL 2-4464.

Feb. 9-tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR i apartment, one block from col-j lege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tl

TWO STORY HOUSE. TWO baths, gas or oil heating. Piped for automatic washer, big yard. Across from Third Street School. Call PL 2-3579 or PL 2-7208.

l*9t

LOOK!!

Choke residential bnilding lets. Easy terms. 1 n reitricted W8THAVEN TERRACB. Many to choose from.

Three-bedroom brick, completely air-conmtionod heme, Owm-er being transferred, pay ewn-loan or will re-finance. Exeel-ers equity and aaawne 44% lent eonditlea.

Owner will Mcriffect Bpaciout three bedroom cedar shingle hopte for quick aale. Completely heated and air-eondittoned. Pay Nowner equity and aasnme 4 1-4% loan or will re-ftnan^

Bill Stroud

Ayden Loan A Insurance Co. Ayden, N. C.

Phone Ayden PL t-2691, Day-Night Jan. 8-Ttiea. A Sat.-tf

Baet Carettna Roofing OMipany Jobe Applied and Finaneed CLAUDE a. WEST* Mr.

Office . Proctor Retel Office Phone Pt 2-19l Resideae# Phone PL l-i$l2

T. J. MOORE

Incoifia Tax Service Peder 1 A State 200 E. Sth SI. Dial PL 9-1464 P. O. Box 93

Feb. 20-121

1955 FORD CUStOMLINE

Four-door sedan, antomatle trans-misqkn, heater. Whits and light blue.

$695

WHITE

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle

4-2t

BOWLING W ITS BEST!

With AutofBAtk Pin SpolMra

Kinston Bowling Lanes

00 N. Heritage St., Kineten

Dial JA T-MMT

8:30 a.m. to 12 p*m.

Wedneadfty And ThurodAy AVAnlnga ONLY all UiiAa uaed for leaftlA bowllBff*

This ad will entlGa the ktarer le one (1) Iraa fame between the honra af ItM a. m. amd I p. a. Moaday through Friday. Liaitt aaa (1) fret game par eneloAitr.

M-21--22

195$ CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

PUBLIC notice

WANTED TO BUY

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERBMIP Notice Is hereby given that effective February 17, 1900, Braxton M. Worsley of Edgecombe County and Earl M. Worsley of Pitt County. heretofore trading as Bethel Hog Market, have dissolved the psrtnerahlp. Earl M. Worsley of Pitt County, North Carolina, haa purchased the entire interest of Braxton M. Worsley. including good win and the name of the said

ONE MOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. I east of Cotanche Street. Phone PL 2-7798 or write Resident P. 0. Box 408, Greenville. 29-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

STreet. If intereeted phone PL 2-

CALL BUNCHS FOR FAST KP-|8472. xhur, Friday, Sat.

ficient night TV service In your ^ g ^

home. Phone PL 2-8084, Greenville. N. C. We uee and recommend T N O B O L electronic

tubes. 29-12t

ON MAPLE STREET, ATTRAC-

tive seven room houee with air

conditioning on a lovely lot with

onnij, uriTToir tn I . frontage. Smith Insur. |i For-d>r. V englM, .tr.ifht

on vS?D,ki RHy C,.. L. BWl.. PL 2-27S4. <rt. AIB-CONDITIONINO, -| Meadowbrook on Vanpyke heater. White and tarqueise-

elean.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. 3 room apartment unfurnished, completely private. 109 Mill

pTch UP YOUR PHONE plTtob.'

dial PL a-eiee and ask OT wantjji" -

ads. Your ad wiU work tot you|^L

all day long. TWO

information

Tour Want Ad TelephoM Numbef in OreenvlUe PlAta 2-6166

- . . nn <$1.00 oUnimum chsrg for 25

business, and ug words or less for first inaeroo

erate the Inscrtiona $ 1.75

original name, Bethel Hog Mark., in-erooe .............. 2.25

In Bethel, North Carolma on .nj|g|.tiona .............. 6 3.75

S Highway No. M4. one Month .............. $14 00

This the 17th day of February, DISPLAY WANT ADS

1960.

EARL M. WORSLEY BRAXTON M. WOR8LKY Ned Everette 6*

Robert.s & Stoclts, Attys.

Feb. 20-27 Mar. 9-12

TV SHOWING BAD?

for TV service. Phone PL 2-5528. APPLIANCE MART. INC., Ralph Crawford, technician.

BEDROOM HOUSE, 508 ratt TIB Watauga Ave., close to church, ^ ua i^nd store. Reasonable rent.

CaU J.B. Creech. PL 2-5897 or PL 2-6188. March 4-t(

17-tl

<$1.36 per column inch per inecr-tlon)

1 Week................... I 6.75

1 Month .................. 623.00

(Above rates for more than one innertlon apply to ads running on eoniscutlve days.)

deadline

No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 1 p. m. the day before publication.

ER ROR8--OMIB810Nt

notice

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as e.xecutor of the aetate of | ________ _______

F'usan O. Humbles, deceased, late Dally Reflector wUl be recpon-

of Pitt County, thli le to notify jjbi# only for the first incorrect or all persons havingcliims against omitted insertion of any advertise-said estate to present them to the tn thMo columns and then

undersigned on or before the 20th gpiy to the extent of'a make-good day of February, 1961, or this I insertion. Errors which do not notice will be pleaded In bar ofhggggn the value of the advertl.se* thPlr recovery. All persons indebt-'mgnt will not be corrected by a td to said estate will plea*e make ina#.good insertion The publish-Immediate payment to.the under- reservta the right to revise of

signed.

This the 18th day of February, I960.

LESLIE A. humbles Executor of Susan O. Humbles, Rt. 1, Box 407 Greenville, N. C.

Fep, 20-27 Mar. 9-12-19 26

reject any copy

save money

Order your ad to run six tlmee. he cost is le8 per day When you get de.Mred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only number of days your ad actually apDeaiwa

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Snrveys and Estima tea Cheerfully Qiven

Ivey Coward

Co*f Itic*

1303 Dickineon Av*

Phene PL 2-3M

Peb. ll-tf

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE I large rooms with garage. $8.50 per week. Located 1304 Cotanche Street. Call PL 2-2875. 4-2t

TWO UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apart menu, six rooms newly painted. Located 307 E. 14 th Street. Also two 3 room furnished apartments. 544 Cotanche Street. Phone PL 2-7426. 5-lt

STORE BUILDINGS LOCATED I 807-813 Dickinson Ave. Formerly ioccuppled by Kennedy Furniture Co. Approximately 8,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Also two storages back of store buildings. Contact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank and Trust Co., phone PL 8-2264.

9-3t

NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in beautiful Oreenftcld Terrace, Just off Bethel highway. Down payment. only $329; $60 monthly payments. Taxes and insurance Included. Call day PL 2-6123, night

3-3t

$1495

wurrt

0 jbBbt @

FOR SALE: LOVELY THREE bedroom brick veneer home lo- .

cated at 1409 East Wright Rd.i*>"*

Situated on a sloping wooded lot Lice*ue Na. t6M

approximately 75 X 220 ft. One

year old having 14 baths, living aw-i**#'*(! mmmr

room with fireplace and a large,

kitchen and dining area combi-IJ957 fqrd STATION WAGON nation, screened porch, carport,

and outside storage area. Owner Four-door, six-|N*etehrtr Country ie moving out of town. Phone PL Sedan eerteB, VS engine, straight 2-4472 before 6 p m. and PL 2-[drive, radio, heater. > Two-tone, 5388 after 6 p.m. 3-3t white and green, whitewaU Urea.

Jenldns Motor Co.

ANNOUNCES

THE RE.0PEN1NP OF ITS-

West End Lot

SEE OUR NEW AND USED CARS-^FARM EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY TODAY. A mI^ man will l> OA duty at all time* for the convenience of our customers.

See These Cart

INDEPENDENT SUPER MAR-ket location for sale. Very successful operation over past 13 years with trade traffic well established. Excellent opportunity (or right party. Contact Bill Stroud, telephone PL 6-1691 Ayden. 5-9-12-16-19-23-26

$1395

WHITB

RESORTS FOR SALE

'N. C.

TRAILER PARK FOR RENT

equipped for only one trailer.

speaking op QUICK OET-lp'"r sways"-ysu'll Ilk* Ihs sperd' P"" j,arch B-lf

With which well service your car . . -

and send you on your way re-*FOR RENT IN AYDENONE 3 joicing of a job well done. Our: room apfirtment, furnished or

know how can save Ume.iunfurnL-^hed. Lights, water, heat trouble, money! Carr Allen.s Texa furr^ished upstairs. Available now. CO Station, next door to the pastjAlso one 4 room apartment, fur-

PUNOO SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry, wooded, shady shore, REA, good road. Pishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Write B. S Jefferson, Box 156, Belhaven, N C. Jan. 23-Sat. tf

FOR SALE

Phone PL 1-1114 West End Circle Dealer LicenM Ne. 1844 4-Zt

1967 FAIRLANE 600 FORD

Four^door H.ARDTOP, automatio transmiskion. V8 engine, power

uii -H _ V w vvsvnvvvv.s sleerlnf and brakes, radio, heater.

I ELECTROLUX VACUUM niaek and white, red Ititerler,

office , We give S & H Greenjnlshed or unfuinlshed. Available Stamps 1-61 April 1 Phone Clyde W Cannon,

CAN-r ~AFf6rda~ OARAQ? !6-8711, night 6-^99^ Our wax Jubs will protect youri .

l-'URNTSHED APARTMKNT, 100 N. Eastern Street Couple desired. Contact Margaret Register, phone PL 2-2411, night PL 2-2228.

car but where youll put the lawnmower and stepladder, etc Ls a problem. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

1-01

cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories. CaU James Pace at PL 8-2437 for free demonstration.

Peb. 26-1 mo

c. t. tirpTON T'^

Your Comfort U Olir Builneae Phene PL $-$319

Awnings, aiumtnum or canvai. .storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch iiicloe-ures paints and hardware, roofing

$*0t aod aldini miteriaiiL

whitewall tires.

$1245

WHITE

1957 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION

Overdrive, radlq, heater.

19BB MERCURY

Four-door, automatio tranamle-aion, radio, heater.

1958 PLYMOUTH

ix-eylinder, four-door. Full alaed eeonomical family car.

1956 CADILLAC

Sedan de VHIe, full power, four-door hardtop.

1957 fORD CONVERTIBLE

Ready for Spring and so are we!

1958 PLYMOUTH

Four-deer, Powtrfllte, blue and white.

1986 *68" OLDSMOBILE Four-door hardtopi My drama tic* radio, healer.

010^^01 Phone PL 8-1718

Phone PL 2-3134 Wnt End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. t$44

4-3t

N. C. DMler No. TM

0-1$

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. March 5. 1900

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Scott Jordan, a lawyer with a reputation for stretching the law to cover anything that will help his clients, is in a Jam again. His ransacking of the apartment of Dan Varney for clues to where the literary agent has gone with $50,000 belonging to an author, was interrupted by the arrival of a young woman Jordan didnt

and . . . disappeared.**

You mean absconded?*

Adam groaned from the heart-Theres no other explanation. Varneys married, isnt he? To my sister. Barbara. Didnt you know?

I shook my head. When did that happen?"

About a year ago. Shed just returned from Europe and met

started calling, wanting to know about his money. Thats when 1

Reedy Branch FWB Announcements

In.siallatlon and ordinAtlon of deacons will highlight the 11 oclock worship service Sunday morning at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor, will conduct the rites of the church as E Q. Averette Jr.., Eugene Averette. James A. Little. W. C. Little H

Kennedy - Humphrey Debate Was Largely A Test Of Attacking GOP

began to have misgivings. I got ^ Blanie A. Moye,

in touch with Zenith Films and they told me the check had been mailed. So I went over to the

know. He tried to bluff his way me at the office one day. I intro-out of the situation and thought duced them. Barbaras a stunner, he had until the woman called in'One look and Varney zeroed in. a policeman. So now Jordan is at! Doesnt she know where he a poUce station, trying to get is? them to believe his story . . .

Adam gestured helplessly. Barbaras In Reno getting a CHAPTER Z divorce. That marriage was on

Adam Coleman was waving a the rocks from the beginning. God

paper in the air. Look at this, he said a little wildly.

know, she tried to make it work. Im be- but. . .well, anyway the moneys gone and so is Dan. And now my

Ing sued. Fifty thousand dollars. _

He repeated the sum. Fifty Ive got Fred Duncan on thousand and I never even saw neck. the money. Tell me about him.*

Sit down. Adam, I told him. Adam took off his glasses "Relax. land wiped them.

Relax! Thats easy for you toi Duncan is an ex-cop. A aav. You lawyers thrive on litl- Scotsman with an accent thick gallon. Every time somebodys in'enough to sit on. He was wound-trouble it^ He swallowed apol-ied during a holdup some years

ogetically. Im sorry, Scott. He tossed the papers on my desk. "What am I going to do about this?

1 dont know. Let me read the complaint first.

It was simple enough. The

ago, shot in the knee and partially crippled. They pensioned him off the force and he got a job at the Merchants Trust, custodian in the safe *- deposit vault. Thats where I met him-

....He knew I was a literary

plaintiff was a man named Fred!agent, and one day he handed

Duncan. He was suing Adam:me a manuscript and asked me .

Coleman and Dan Varney, both!to read it. Hed been working onitorney. After all. Varneys a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS against entering, the race.

Two rivals for the Democratic Since then, political observers presidential nomination stood on I have noted a coolness in Rocke-the same Kansas platform Friday | fellers public discussions of night, trying to outdo each other iNixon. Fridays appointment in buffeting the Eisenhower ad* might indicate the governor will ministration. support Nixon more enthusias-

While Sens. John F. Kennedy | ticaUy in the future.

(D-Mass) and Hubert H. Humph-j The Eisenhower administration rey (D-Minn) joined In what was was attacked by another presidential hopeful besides Kennedy

end Roger Stox are ordained as Deacons and Lyman Grubbs. Ern-

^ ___est J. Hooks. Lee Arnold Hooks

u u Hooks. Jimmy Sk^pp^r

Stocks. Guyland Stocks.

money withdrawn- Belvin Tucker are Installed

They gave Varney fifty As^ociat#. Deacons .

thousand In cash? d , i, billed as a debate, the Republl-

Yes. He handed them some Rev. Mr Melvin will speak moved to tie up relations

cock-and-bull story about a pi-e subiect "As Those Who Serve. men once thought to

nutty client who didnt believe In Rnr the musical portion of the rivals for their partys nominbanles- service the yanctuarv will sing an,t.gg straight weekend, said the

You told Duncan about the arrangement of-Where He Leads ^ close associate of Gov. Nelson jtions defense weakness will unmoney? Norris and Mis James . Rockefeller of New York was'dermine the Presidents position

I had no alternative. I stal- S McCormick will .sing the offer- ^pointed to the executive commit- at the East-West summit confer-

and Humphrey.

Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo).

; louring Illinois for the

second na

I stalled him as long as I could and then . . . well, you can imagine. And this morning you were served with a summons.

Yes. They cant hold me responsible. can they, Scott?

Oh. yes they can. Each partner is personally responsible for the acts and omissions of his associates. Varney can be made to share the burden, if you find him. If not. the law insists that you shoulder the whole load yourself. Adam looked stupefied. For a moment I thought I had lost him. He shook his head in a dazed way.

How can I find- him? he said. Im no detective.

Youll have to hire one. Thats expensive and may take months.

We can notify the District At-

tory solo

At the evening service at 1:30 "The Second Miracle will be the past-ors subject in a continuing series of messages from the Gospel of John. Jimmy Stocks, baritone

tee arranging the Republican National Convention. The appointment of L. Judson Morhouse, New York Republican chairman, apparently was initiated by supporters of Vice President Richard M

ence in May.

for drift in the struggle against communism.

Kennedy, whose busy day included filing for the Nebraska presidential primary, said the Eisenhower administration had been marked by indecision and doubt Humphrey described the Elsenhower years as the big deal for the millionaires.

Kennedy received a far greater ovation than Humphrey from the crowd of 1,300.

16-vote delegatiM to the codt>

t<on.

Morhouse, the pivotal figure la the GOP attempt to eliminate tho coolness between Nixon and Rockefeller, earlier had been appointed to head the committee arranging the conventioDa musio^ program. Rep. Stuyvesant Wain-* wrlght <R-NY) called that appointment "very shabby treaU ment.

The new assignment to the exe-

. _ In their joint appearance before

soloLst, will sing It Took A Mir- the Kansas Democratic convention

Bcle and the chorus choir will I .t nnP time Rockefeller was ex- in Hutchinson. Kan-. Humphrey

----- peed to cTailme Ixoo for thojaod Kenoedy said Domocratic

nominaon. But he decided president would substitute acon

Were going to the summit; hoa^ver, Humphrey received vig without the cards. Symington, anioroua applause, unannounced candidate, said at a! The senators, entered in the news conference in Springfield

When Humphrey heard his un-jcutlve committee was announced enthusiastic reception, he said, i by GOP National Chairman Thru-with a mile: Thank you for that ton B. Morton, after a luncheon almost unbelievable expression of meeting in Washington with Mor-neutrality. house and Robert Pinch. Nixona

During his 45-minute speech, chief political trouble shooter.

be neard In two selertions.

The Womans Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 30 p.m. at the chifrch with Mrs. M. A. Woodard as hostess. Sanctuary choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Youth Choir rehearsal 3:30 p.m Thursday.

'The women of the Auxiliaries of the church will learn the HOW of auxiliary method.s in a study course on the manual 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Entertainment In March Scheduled

s individuals and as members Of a firm, for fifty thousand dollars received by them for the sale of his book. The Kingpins, to Zenith Fms, a Hollywood producing outfit.

Adams agitation had cased a little now. The summons ex

it for a long time, he said.|thief. Finding Varney is really

I wasnt sanguine over the pros- their job anyway.

pgct No. Adam was surprisingly

Snyway, I took it back to emphatic. 1Id rather not in-

the office and left it on my volve the police.

it on my desk. Varney found it and started reading. He got interested and thought it had possibUities.

plained his gloomy mood and'So we started now I wanted him to explain the!around. Well, that sort of thing summons. j takes time, and Duncan was a

I assume this Fred Duncan is,nuisance. Hed phone a client of yours and he wrote a every day, grumbling and gnp-

book called The Kingpins which ping, untU I got so fed up I

you sold to Zenith Fms. wanted to chuck the whole^

- But then Dan had a He thought about it. All

Why not?

He hesitated, choosing his words carefully. We cant stand the publicity. How do you think our other clients would react If they thought their money almost wasnt safe?

I see what you mean. Then well have to find Varney ourselves.

Prom manuscript. We have-1 thing.

nt been able to find a trade bright idea and he sent the right Scott. What do you sug-

Dublisher story over to Zenith Films. Its.gest?

How come? Ian Independent outfit with a lot! I suggest we fUe an answer

rank amateur, of imagination. to the summons. Well enter a

He paused and I nodded to general denial, delay the proshow that he had my full atten- ceedings. and in the meantime

try to locate Varney. Have you _____ The first nibble came with a any idea what made him do

with a go^ scenario they cant! request for Information ex-

miss.- I author. And when they learned Sure. Debts,^ iugh uving, ex-

Its all wrapped up with I his background and realized howpe^ive habits.

Zenith? Contracts signed and the much the story was authentic i Have you

' ---- desk?

"Duncans a The writing Is lousy. But what a story he tells! Based on fact too. Its a blockbuster, Scott. Thats what Zenith bought, and

Want Naw Keep Russians Away

JUNEAU. Alaska (AP)-A resolution asking that the United States patrol its continental shelf with armed vessels to keep Russian fishing ships away was introduced in the Alaska Legislature Thursday.

The memorial by State Sen. Lester Bronson of Nome would declare the shelf off limits to all nations.

The memorial said American fisheries are in danger of serl-out depletion through uncontrolled exploitation by Soviet high seas fishing fleets.

East Carolina College will stafc during March a series of events of interest to the public.

The annual World Affairs Institute; a childrens play, several concerts, and other entertainment events; and a scries of lectures sponsored in the Danforth Project; are included on the March schedule.

Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, beginning this months entertainments Wednesday night, March 2, appeared in the Wright auditorium before a capacity audience of fans who braved snowy weather to attend the concert.

Coming entertainments include a senior honor recital by Jane

Murray of Roxboro, March 6; a concert by the N. C. State CJollegc Symphonic Band. March 7; the annual program of American Music sponsored by the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, March 9; a concert by the East Carolina College

searched his

the office, yes. Nothing

money paid. biography they began to negoti-

II guess so ate in earnest. We settled on fifty

"What do you mean, you thousand and notified Duncan. He there.

guess. Dont you know? had to sign the contracts, of, How about his apartment?

He nodded unhappily. I was course. Then I flew out to the Adam brightened momentarily,

out of town when the check ar-|coast and only got back last iNo, but I have a key. rved Varney deposited it in'week. Varney wasnt around, Atj i suggest you go over there our special account at the Mer-lfirst I had no reason to<^ sus- and shake It down. Look for chants Trust and when it clear- piciousi hed often take off for acards or folders from a travel aged he simply withdrew the cash'day or two. And then Duncjm ency. receipts from an air line.

' the name of a shipping company,

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

anything.

Adam stood still, looking glum and pitably harassed. Whats the trouble? I asked. I cant go, he said. N o t

Art Camey Had Lots Of Fun In Friday Night Show

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Art Camey had lots of fun Friday night with the American habit of giving awards for virtually everything.

The Carney special, called The Best of Anything. was a hit-and-miss affair, but the hits were!

Choir, March H; three performances of Jack and the Beanstalk for school chUdren In Pitt County, March 16. .17, and 18; and a concert by the U. S. Navy Band. March 16, and a program of vocal music by The Four Fre.sh-men, March 19, attractions of the college Entertainment Series.

East Carolinas annual World Affairs Institute will bring to the campus March 22 and 23 Owen Lattimore, director of the Institute of Par Eastern Affairs at Johns Hopkins University, and Michael Lindsey, professor of political science at American; University. Washington, D. C. The ' Institute this year will center at-: tentlon on China.

Speaking on the Danforth Lec-i ture Series at the college, Lattl-i more will appear also In a lec-

danced allnight anl roUer-skat- ture on the Far East. March 21.

ing j Other Danforth speakers and their

Aic /.hoiuoH -c iiMnn.. topics zTC Kcrmlt Eby, professor

Also chalked up as winners ^ sg<.iai studie.s at the University

'Wisconsin primary April 5, were trying to attract support from Kansas. The convention wUl complete selection of the states 21-vote delegation to the national convention.

A favorite son candidate. Gov. George Docking, will have the votea bn at least the first ballot-Polls show that a slim majority of the delegates picked so far would lean toward Sirmlngton on later ballots.

Despite their platform agreement, Kennedy and Humphrey cot resist some digs at each other.

Former pharmacist Humphrey, obviously referlng to the difference between mUlionaire Kennedy and himself, told the convention;

Maybe the log cabin to the White House road Is closed foreverbut Id like to prove that a man can make it from a family drug store.

While fUing for the Nebraska primary in Lincoln earlier. Kennedy said he regretted "that others have not chsen to enter." Humphrey has not decided whether to enter the May 10 primary, which is not binding on the states

School Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced Dy the supervisor of city school cafeterias, as follows:

Monday vegetab chkten soup and crackers, sliced bologna and peanut butter and raisin sandwiches, potato sticks, banana pudding, milk;

.Tuesdayhot dog with chill and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes. apple cobbler with cheese strip, milk;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat balls, tossed salad, buttered crowder peas, biscuit and butter, chilled peaches, milk;

Thursday ham salad on lettuce. string beans, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll and batter, Jello with topping, milk;

Fridaysalmon croqi^te with catsup, stewed com and tomatoee, buttened green peas cpmbread and butter, lemon pi, milk.

An icecap twio# the aix o( Texas covers M per cent of Greenland.

in COLOR

MIWTtS ut lU MSt

laitMg gMMBM !

wliee pktiwng liigtdryl

MT0-OOtDWYN-MAirf*

AMMKW MS VMMMMM STOMC eMdMC*

^ LAST VOYAGE

.liiEn nMMmn wuK NR unm EBHOM iim

were McDowaU^ horrendous tan-i , chlcaio. Education In the pression o( a Fabian-Uke record^^ World," March 14, 15,,

rt edViTrio^r 16; and Henry J. Warman.,

T uesday-Wednetday

professor of geography at Clark j w rr-i

_ _ The takeoff of the Arthur Mur-university, "Latin America, | IMeaClOWbrOOk L/riVC-lll 1 heat re

hilarious enough to excuse the i ray dance party might have been March 30 and 31.

misses. Best skit, was the opening familiar with the. The Northeastern District, igfivii a ITC CUAIII ffWD

public service award for con-ihow; happUy, I am not. Like-;Science Fair, an jmnual event at, TUWN Wllll A vlllt^ Wfl 119 9llwUU#Klf

East Carolina, will be staged here! March 31 under the direction of Dr. Grover Everett of the college.

Tonight 1st Run 2 Hits!

gressional Investigators. Carney viewers who^ havent seen

was capital as the camera-hog-|!^o^ might have

now. I have to go to the hosp-|ging senator, and Roddy ^ i

ital. It's my father. He hadiDowall was funny and pointed as'- Carneys impression of Leon-1 Exhibits by science students In another heart attack. Hes on the boyish counsel who was will-|ftl Bernstein didnt come off. public schools of this section of the critical list. Adams mouth ing to spend my own famUy in-; Not a bad average in these twisted bitterly. And thatiheritance to track down corrup-! gray-days for satire. There are

woman he married never evenjtlon. ifew who *can explore the subtle-

let me know. I had to get the Another buUseye was the treat-ties of humor as well as Carney, news indirectly. ment of the talent contest of a But he must have material. He

...a tfnMigar who hiotia H oH

COLUMtMnCTUMSi

public

the state will b displayed and judged during the day. i

Social events of March include' the Interfratemlty Council ball, with music by the Les Elgart Or-

HOWARD DUFF

You havent seen him for beauty pageant. There could be is a comedic actor, not a natural ichestra and the Four Freshmen.

some time, have you. Adam

' I cant see him now either. Hes in a coma, under oxygen. They wont let anybody into hLs room. He looked up, tight-lipped. But I want to be there anyway. Im stUl his son, even if he did disown me. Look Scott, Ill give you the key. You know better than I what to look for and Id consider it great favor.

How could I refuse? Too much time had been wasted already. So I took the key and' made a no'^e of Varneys address. *

(To Be Continued)

few sights more devastating than comic like Jackie Gleason or Red March 19; and the 1960 Spring Betty Garrett playing the violin Skelton. They can rise above poor Carnival staged by the College badly whUe singing I could have material; Carney cannot. I Union, March 31.

ALSO!

"1 MARRIED A' SAVAGE

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Starts Sunday 2 First Run Hits!

ADULTS 60c KIDS FREE COLORED SECTION

ONLY $1.00 PER CARLOAD r

^AMAZINOI

AWESOMEI ASTOUNDINOI

eiephakt eiiir

bTumiliu mciuucuic niiniiittooHu mmuiioi

Amm, ft , OmM I. ft 6U BJU

m tnrillmg ALSO . . .

EASTMAN

COLORI

They fl'wr N Clothe In A bUrfc Story Of Native In A ftaraf LaiUI

Qpxtfnsnt:

hi coio _ ONaMAScoPE

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

i The Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday School is using the slogan Every one on the march for the ! Master during the month of March to increase the attendance at Sunday school each Sunday at 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship services are held at 11:00 a. m. and the senior choir wUl sing the anthem Father Almighty Cesar Franck. The pastors sermon topic will be The Final Judgment, Revelation 20:10-15.

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30 p. m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. The pastors sermon topic at the 7:30 p. m. worship will be The Lord, Our Leader Proverbs 3:6.

Tuesday 1:30-3:15 p. m. there will be a study course taught at the church using the book of Galatians as a textbook. Tuesday 7:3(> p. m., there will be cottage prayer ser.xes at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Joyner. 2001 Easi Fourth Street. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m., the Y P. As meet with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Forrest, 408 Ash Street.

Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. there will be prayer services and evan^ gelism classes conducted at the church. Thursday, 7:00 p. m., the chorus choir will meet for a rehearsal and at 8:00 p. m. the (Senior Choir w'lll meet for a re h*ar.sal The Willing Workers Sunday School Class will meet at 7:30 I p.m. Tliur.'^day In the Church Annex basement.

Friday. 4:15 p. m., the B. A.s and G. T. A.s will meet at the church.

Mrs. Marvin James and Mrs Ray Sugg will be in charge of the nursery at the 11:00 a. m worship.

Revival services wUl be held at the church March 20-Aprll 3, with Rev. Jack Paramore as the evangelist.

Flowering dogwood is found only in the United States and in small sections of th southern part of C&nad

YOU LEAD THE ATTACK..............

You Scramble Out Of Your Fox-Holc And Youll Actually Feel That Youre Part Of The Attack In The Most Realistic War Picture Youve Seen!

That Was War In The Jungle!

Maj General H. I. Davies

This Was War In The Jungle

Maj General A. H. J. Snellmt

(P/rr) SUNDAY - MONDAY!

TuesdayWednesday 91 Minute of the Mot Intense Suapeiive in Motion Picture History

The Uat Voyage

ThursdayFriday III Colur ALAN LADD in

GUNS OF THE TIMBEULAND

ioniint Soon: | Tonlte

i 1001 Arahiaii

JACK, THE Nihts and

"'I lie Flying I Fontaines

RIPPER

2ND FEATURE

THE MONSTER OF THE FUTUREI

SUNDAY & MONDAY

TWO HEARTWARMING STORIES OF LO/I ... FAITH... AND FEARLESS COURAGE I

They came out of the Blue Ridges of Georgia

M covM flora onf/ baan wriHan by tfa roman irfto lorad him!

- - RICHARD TODD JEAN PETERS

erNuCt4 ky imui 6. tUML OrKtH ky MCWaY MI SatM PUy ky UtANOdf

OOLOn byOCLUXE OlNlsrs^>NScOf=> STEttOmONiC SOUNi