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WEATHER
MoftUj elMdj and eold toalfht ad Taciday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 57
ASBOOIAnD
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7,1960
12 Pacres Today Price 5 Cents
Lone Gunman Holds Up Charleston Bank
CHARLESTON, SC. (API A lone bandit held up the Calhoun Street Branch of the First National Bank of South Carolina and escaped alth $4,4S6.
Branch Manaser J. W. Strlder aaid a lone Negro, carrying a paper bag and a pistol, entered the back door of the bank and approached Mrs. Janie Williams, a teller.
He handed her a note saying. **Put ail the money in the bag.** She complied and the thief walked out of the back door and disappeared.
A number of cummers in the bank and other employes were unaware that a robbery was taking place.
Almost a year ago*, on March 23. 1959, the same bank was robbed by five Negroes of more than $7.000. The five were caught and are now serving )ail terms.
The branch bank is located in downtown Charleston. *We always thought we*d be the last to be robbed.* Strider said.
He said Mrs. Williams was one of the tellers who faced bandit guns in the robbery a year ago.
Strider described the lone gunman as about 25 or 26-year-old. He said the man weighed about 150 pounds and was about flve feet, nine or ten inches taD.
He was wearing a dark sports coat, but employees were not certain as to what color his trousers were.
The bandit kept a pistol in his belt during the holdup, visible to Mrs. WiUlams.
Strider said about **ten or twelve** customers were in the bank during the b(4dnp.
Nobody even knew we were being robbed.** he aaid. The customers thought the man was just making a deposit.**
Strider said nobody saw what manner of transportation the ban> dU used to make hia get-awsy.
No End Seen To N. C. Cold WaveFires Dsnaged Two Dwellings
Fire heavily damagwd a dwell-iBg at $16 Clark 8t early yesterday momlnf and did Ugbt damage $0 another.
Firemen reported the blaas at ilt Clark 8t. damaged a front room of the houM, A box alarm called firemen at 'S;30 am. and they rmnalned at the secne until am
The dwelling Is owned by EUaa belh Kearney and occupied by Johnny ftnall, fire department records show.
The blase apparently aet fire to the dwelling next door. 61S Clark fit. Damage there was light, however.
A box alarm yesterday afternoon brought firemen to 230 Bojrd Ave. where a coet hung too close to a stove caught fire. Damage
WAS light. .
Firemen said the house is owned by Mrs. Fannie WUHams and occupied by Carrie Moore.
Yesterday morning fire trucks went to the home of Phillip Avery, 1005 Forbes St., when a water heater flared up. No damage resulted.
Yesterday afternoon firemen were celled to a house owned John H. Nichols. 104 West 14th fit., where a fire developed as pipes were being thawed out. *The blase was out when firemen arrived. fire department records show.Joint Maneuvers In Canal Zone
FT. BRAOO, N.C. (AP>Troops from the United States and South America will launch a mock attack on Panama Tuesday in the first combined war games of the countries Involved.
About 1.000 Strategic Army Corps paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division will drop near Rio Hato on the Pacific side of the Panama Canal as part of Exercise Banyan Tree II.
Brazilian troops will drop with the 82nd and Panamanian forces will launch a supporting amphibious attack. After an airhead is established, troops from Colombia will be flown in and fighter-bomb-er support will come from Chile and Peru personnel from Howard Air Force Base in the Canal 25one.
I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I North Carolina c<btinued in the grip of a e<4d wave today with no immediate warming trend in sight. .
I In addition, the Weather Bureau reported a chance of additional rain or snow during the next 24 hours.
Most low temperatures reported today were slightly higher than yesterdays, but still far below the freezing mark. It was 9 at Ashe-\'ille, 15 at Raleigh, 17 at Greensboro. 18 at Charlotte and 20 at Wilmington.
Yesterdays high at Asheville was a frosty 28. with readings In most other cities just easing over the 32-degree freexing figure. At Mt. Mitchell it warmed up* to
zero at midday afto* a low of 9 below.
Most western county schools remained closed today. Most major highways in the state are clear following the major snowstorm last Wednesday. Since then the mountains have had additional flurries and expect another inch or two by nightfall.
Small amotmts of new snow, averaging less than an inch, are forecast for the Piedmont late in the day.
Coastal areas may expect scattered light rain, with intermittent light snow, possibly mixed with sleet or freesing rain, forecast for the eastern section.
Lows tonight will be in the 2Qs generally except around 32 in the extreme southeast.
Bid Is Accepted On Radio System
The Pitt County Board of Com-mlssionert accepted this morning the bid of a Kinston com-munlcaticms firm to install a radio communications system for the Pitt County dog warden.
County Auditor H. R. Gray bad been authorised to advertise for bids on the radios st the boards February meeting. This monxlng. St the Commissioners March session. Gray read bids that ranged from the low of $1J43 to g2.3$L A bid of $1600 was withdrawn by the bidder. Thompson Products Corp. of Tsrbora
The Federal government Hinavh CtvU Defense. wiU tmrOA 60 per cent of the oosL The transmitter, antennas, and receivers will be General Electric equipment.
In other action this morning, (he Comminioners granted a request by Sheriff Ruel Tyson for the authority to advertise for bids to trsdfl two of Sbcrlff Depsrt-ments automobllss for new units.
The two cars, both 1968 models, are the department's oldest units and the Uwds has been allowed for in this years budget. Gray pointed out It has been the countys policy to trade two of the cars ard then the remaining threeThree Hurt In Head-Oii Crash
Three persons were injured and two cars demolished when the ve-hi<^s collided head-on on the Pmctolus highway around 12:30 Sunday morning.
Investigating Patrolman D. L. Minshew of FarmviUe identified the drivers of the two vehicles as Garland Fslrcloth, 19-yesr-old Negro of Rt. 5, Greenville and Garland Tommy OMary trf 517 East Main St.. Washington.
The patrolman said the two vehicles collided head-on about six miles from Greenville. The wreck blocked the highway for about 30 minutes.
O'Mary was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital after receiving treatment for lacerations on the face and other injuries.
Fslrcloth was treated for bruises and lacerations and released. A passenger in the Fair-cloth car, Elumina Howell. Negro, was treated at the hospital for lacerations and released.
Minshew said Fslrcloth was headed east on N.C. 30 while OMary was headed west.
OMary was charged with operating on the wrong side of the road and driving without an operators license.
during alternate years. Bids will be read at the boards April meet-itg.
Walter L. Tucker, director of the N. C. Veterans Commission office opened here in December, attended this mornings meeting and expressed gratitude to the Commis-sicn for its cooperation in setting up the local ctffice aenring several Eastern North Carolina counties.
Be reported the office has conducted nearly 1600 Interviews during its first two months of operation here.
The Board formally accepted the resignation of Mrs. Lois Freeman. asslstont county home demonstration agent for nearly five >ears. Immediately, the Board approved the hiring of Miss LUUe Lmig Harper, Edgecombe County native and graduate of Flora Me Donald C<rilege, to retrace Mrs.
Freeman beginning Ajsrll 1.
Farm Agent Sam Winchester introduced his new assistant, Ronnie Tharrington of Louisburg In Franklin County, to the Commis-sionets. The Board voted unanimously to hire Tharrington, a N. C. State College graduate, fUl-Ing the post vacated by the resignation of Bob King.
Board Chairman J. Vance Perkins read a letter to the Commis-sicmers concerning a Friday meeting in Raleigh scheduled to allow local government officials Irmn countiet affected to discuss existing tax standards for stored to-lacca
The letter pointed out several states surrounding North Carolina cither exempted stored tobacco from texstim or assessed taxes at a lower rate than in this state. It requested the attendance of reprc-.<:entetTet from Pitt County at the Friday meeting.
The board aniroved a trio of mad petltkms to be forwarded to the Division Two office of the State Highway Commission for further actiw.President
uTakes Off For U.S.
Looks Tanned And Chipper On Last Leg Of His 15,500-Mile Tour
RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE. Puerto Rico (AP) Tanned and chipper. President Eisenhower flew off to Washington today to prepare a TV-radlo report to the nation on his South American friendship tour.
The Presidents Air Force Jet plane took off from this U S. base at 12:57 p.m. for the flight to the capital, the last leg of a 15,506> mile tour. The flight is expected to take about three hours.
During the morning, Elsenhower got in a final 18 holes of gdf at the Oceanside course on the base. He looked refreshed after his three-day rest in Puerto Rico.
Eisenhower concluded a 10-day tour of Brazil. Argentina. Chile and Uruguay last Thursday and has been resting at sun-drenched Ramey since. He arrived at the base exhausted and developed a plaguing voice huskiness that gave him trouble during a speech at Dorado Beach Friday.
Sunday his weariness nearly gone, Eisenhower flew back to the Dorado Beach Ckib 60 miles east of here and played 18 b(ries of golf in Ideal weather.
The White Houia went ahead with plans for hia address Tuesday night. He wiU speak from Washington for 15 minutes starting at 7 pjn. Eastern Standard Time. The address will be carried by all major TV and radio networks.
U6. officials here hailed Eisenhowers Latin American tour as an unqualified success. They contended it improved UB. relations with Latin America at a time when Improvement was vitally needed to meet Communist penetration efforts.
But they agreed with Eisenhower's assertion in his speech Friday that Latin Americas problems are immense and cannot be solved easily.
Eisenhower was accompanied to Dorado Beach Sunday by his son and daoghter-in-iaw, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, and their four children: David. 11; Barbara Anne, 10; Susaa. 8. and Mary Jean. S.
While the grownups golfed, the youngsters were taken on a sightseeing tour of San Juan, 22 miles
away.
The President was in a jovial mood. He shaved 10 strokes off the 97 score he had for 18 holes last Friday at the same course.
U. s. Is Target Of Castros Press After Ship Blasted
HAVANA (AP) Revolodon implied today that UJ3. Interests sabotaged a French munition ship in Havana Harbor as a prelude to military intervention in Cuba.
The newspaper of Prime Minister Fidel Castros revolutionary movement returned to the attack on the United States as the UB. Embassy prepared to hand Cuba a stiff note protesting Castros graveside speech Saturday. He blamed U S. officialB for the blast-An official announcement listed the identified dead from the explosions Friday aboard the French freighter La Coubre at 46. The announcement aaid many more hu> man fragments are in Havana morgues and search continues in the wreckage. Unofficial estimates have placed the death toll as high as 70.
The article in Revolucin was written by its leftist subdirector. E. Vasquez Candela. .
Every time the United States has wished to prepare public opinion in its country for military action, (ndela wrote, it has promoted a disaster producing loss of lives and property.
Fridays technique, he went on, was the same as used at the Alamo in 1845, in the explosion of the Maine in 1898, the Lusitania disaster In 1915 and the attack on Pearl Harbor In 1941.
The newspaper did not explain bow the sabotage of a French ship Involving neither Americans nor U.S. propertycould be used by Washington as a pretext tor Intervening in Cuba.
All the victims of the explosion were Cabans except tlx. who were members of the ships crew.
Strained U.S. Cuban relations moved closer to a showdown with the Washington note expected to accuse the bearded prime minister of deliberately making an irresponsible accusation. U.S. Charge dAffalres Daniel M. Brad-dock was to deliver the American denial of Castros charge.
Cuban authoriea Sunday night freed American photographer Donald Chapman. 26. a passenger un the ship, after holding him two days In connectioa with the disaster.
Castro had personally Interrogated cniapman before Tn^ny his
all-ont blast at the United States at a mass funeral for victims of the disaster, which ~he blamed on sabotage.
The free lance lAotographer. from Nm*th Bend. Neb., was on the bridge when the French fretther La Ck>abre blew up. killing 50 to 70 persons. He jmnped to safety on the dock after the first explosion.
Chapman said he didnt have the slightest idea we had munitions aboard until we were well under way after sailing from Antwerp, Belgium.
A Cuiten civilian court cleared Chapman of any connection with the explosions In a five-minute hearing after Cuban military in-telligenoe had held him Ineom-
stroBg man.
Cuban newspapers and radii stations kept np their anti-American denunciations. They elatK^ rated on Castros vague charges of sabotage in trying to pin the blame on the United States.
conieado. No official chartea were ever placed against him.
The Nebraskan said all he wanted to do now was to get home as fast as poasible.**
Chapmans detention broogbt a strong denunciation of Castro from the young mans eongreas-man. Rep. Larry Brock D-Neb>. Brock declared it was about time the United States quit leaning over backward to appaase .the C^uban
Castio conceded that his chargee were based largely on UB- policy rather than any concrete evidence. He declared UB. officials had tried to prevent Chiba from getting arms by diplomatic means a^ we have a right to believe they could have tried to ixrevent it by other means.*
Cuban newspapers said their government had appointed a commission of technicians from the Armed Forces Ministry and the navy to investigate the exploaion.
In Miami, an American carrying (hiban government credentials told the Herald that a Cuban anti-(hLstro, anti - Communist group plotted the explosion aboard the French freighter.
Jack Lee Evans. 25, identifyins himself as an Oklahoman and a Navy veteran of the Korean war. aaid a dock worker planted a time bomb while the ship was being an* loaded.'Ready To Die' For Integration, Says Rev. KingAirBaM Wai House Orphans
RABAT. Morocco (AP) The U.S. Air Force has completed evacuation of its Ben Slimane Air Base and it will be turned into a home for nearly 1,000 orphans from earthquake stricken Agadir, it was learned here today.
Ihe base was evacuated three weeks ahead of schednle. The last 40 Air Force personnel stationed there pulled out four days ago.
EARTHQUAKE FELT
FLORENCE, Italy (AP) An earthquake felt earh^ today in this central Italian area caused some panic among residents, but no damage or injuries.
Flash Of Nuclear Attack Will Trigger General Alarm System
WASHINGTON (AP) The blinding flash of light that flares from a nuclear blast will be the only trigger for an automatic bomb alarm system being installed throughout the United States.
The first alarm stations will be operating in two or three weeks, it was disclosed during the weekend. The national aystem will be completed in a few months.
In the momentary interval between any nuclear bomb burst and the pulverizing blow of the following shock wave, the aystem will let the nations high command know which areas have been hit.
The automatic relay will report only nuclear hits. It will not give
advance warning of an attack.
The first of more than 100 sensor stations already are being installed by the Air Force. The stations win be linked by wire communications to six major centers.
Information from the system will feed into centers at the White House, the Joint Chiefs of Staff war room in the Pentagon, the alternate command center buried underground nesu* Ft. Ritchie, Md.. the Air Force command post in the Pentagon. the Stratgic Air Command headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base. Omaha, and headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Brig. Gen J. B. BesUc, deputy
for Air Force Communications and electronics, disclosed details of the atomic strike recording system in testimcHiy to a House Military Appropriations subcommittee. A transcript was made public Sunday night.
Bestic said it will cost about two million dollars yearly to operate the network. Communications wires will be leased from Western Union. Work on the system started last May.
The chief value of the system will be to tell the Strategic Air Command Inatantly which of its bombers and missiles are destroyed if an attack should come, and which basea are untouched.Little Taken In Local Break-Ins
Several break-ins were reported by city police this morning; however only smaJl amounts were miastng in each case.
Officers found a break-in at Electric Suppliers on Dickinson Ave. at 12:50 this morning. Entrance had been gained through a rear door. AiHx^>xlmately $5 in change was missing.
A break-in at Cascade Laundry was discovered after midnight this morning. Again the building was entered through a back door. Around $2 in change was missing.
A break-in at O. and W. Boat Works on Albemarle Ave. was discovered jresterday morning.
Police reported that a front door lock was broken. The Intruders went into the office, picked up a mcmey box and took it. to a tool room. There they broke it open.
Officers said there was around $9 in change in the box. $6.50 was found scattered on the floor and about $260 was missing.
Also jrcsterday morning a break-in at Eppes High School was discovered. A window was broken in the north side of the building. Nothing was reported missing.Threw Away Her IMamond Ring
NEW YORK (AP)Tommy McCauley. 23. thought he had lost his bride-to-be.
Joyce Mullan. 21. gave him back his ring after a spat at the door of her Brooklyn home Saturday night.
Angrily, Tommy threw the $2,000 ring into the snow. It landed in a 4V^foot snowdrift.
Tommy and Joyce searched through the snow. No ring. They woke up her parents, who helped search. No ring. They called the police who sprayed hot water on the snow a shovelful at a time. Seven policemen prowled the area with flashlights. Others searched a subway track below the sidewalk.
During the search. Tommy and Joyce made up, but there was still no ring.
YELLOW SNOW
MOSCOW (AP) - Yellow snow has fallen in Kazakhstan. The Soviet news agency Tass said meteorologlkts explain a big storm probably whipped up particles of soli from (^nas Yellow River valley, then deposited them on the Aslan Soviet republic.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Negro leader says young men of his race are willing to die for the cause of integration.
Our young men are out to show we are eternally through with segregation. the Rev. Martin Luther King told a Negro church gathering in Montgomery. Ala., Sunday. ,
King said Negro students who have demonstrated against segregated lunch counters in the South symbolize tomorrow the white segregattonists symbolize a dying order.
King led the successful caxn-paign to end segregated city buses in Alabamas capital city. He recently moved to Atlanta.
Montgomery was the scene of a tense racial situation Sunday, but an armed force of more than 500 officers separated crowds of Negroes and white persons before trouble could erupt.
Meanwhile leaders in several other Southern cities urged stepped up demonstrations on mediation.
Officers of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People in Virginia and Florida have advocated continued demonstrations. But an interracial group in South Carolina and a college president In Tennessee favor conciliatory meetingB.
The situation remained tense in Montgomery today following Sundays powder keg meeting.
The Negroes planned a mass prayer meeting on the state Capitol stepc to support Alabama State College students whose recent demonstrations brought expulsion of nine campus leaders and the promise of nearly 1.000 students to boycott the college.
But the Negroes changed their meeting place to the nearby Dexter Avenue Baptist church. While the session was in progress an estimated 5,000 white spectators, including a number of women and children, assembled.
The Negroes started to leave the church and between 300 and 400 white men surged through police lines. Officers armed with clubs and service pistols broke up the white demcmstrators and pushed the Negroes back onto church property^
At Richmond. Oliver W. Hill, chairman of the legal committee of the Virginia NAACP, told a mass meeting of 750 Negroes the sit-in ix^tests are far from over.
We need help on the picket line, he said. The students have done enough. It is time few the adults to participate.
The Rev. A. Leon Lowry, president of the Florida branch of the NAACP, called for Negroes to continue demonstrating and to consider business boycotts to end discrimination. He spoke to 500 Negroes at a Tampa meeting.
In South Carolina, the Negro Citzens Council of Columbia and Richland County, planned to meet with students to talk things over.
The South Carolina Council on Human Relations, an interracial group, issued a statement supporting the students and said it could mediate differences between students and merchants or municipal authorities.
Johnson Says No Sign Yet Of Ending Big FilibusterCharge Passing Defense Secrets
LONDON (AP) A 25-year-old cashiered officer of the Royal Air Force was accused in cburt today of passing defense secrets to the Soviet Union.
The defendant, Anthony M. Wralght, vanished four years ago while assigned to ground duties at an R.AF. base on the outskirts of London.
He showed up in Moscow. Last December be turned himself in at the American Elmbassy and asked for r^atriation to Britain. During his absence the RA.F. took away his commission and kicked him out. *
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate jumped into the sectmd week of its civil rights filibuster today with Democratic Leader Lyndcm B. Johnson of Texas dedarlng ttere is no prospect now of Unilt> ing debate.
The scheduled round-the-dock talk resumed at luxa afto a Sabbath recess fnn late Saturday.
The outlook for settling the bitterly contested election year civil rights controversy appeared little, if any brighter than when the issue was brought up In the Senate Feb. 15.
The Southern filibuster has prevented any vote on amendments to an administration biH now before the Senate. Since it requires a two-thirds vote to Invoke cloture. or limit debate, civil rights advocates have beaiteted trykte tt until they are sure they have enough support.
At the moment, Johnson told reporters, there is no possibility of cloture. I dont believe it will be possible to get cloture until the air is cleared.
Nothing could do more to clear the air than to have a vote. It is essential to find some means to clearly express the mood of the Senate.New Residences Pace February Building Work
New construction for Fetamary tcteUed $206.200 with 14 new residents constituting the bulk of this.
Building Inspector J. W. Wilson said the new. residences for which permits were issued dxuring last month were valued at $195600.
There was also a permit for one duplex issued last month. It is valued at $8600. Two residence alterations valued at $2600, one business alteration valued at $15600 and one residence addition valued at $2600 were approved by the oullding Inspector.
A total of 19 permits were issued during the month.
Wilson also made 29 plumbing snd sewer inspections during February, one dwelling was condenm-ed by the city. Inspections fees totalling $439 were turned over to the city clerks office.
White Soatiteiiten cxpreesad confidence they can keep going with the daytend-nlgfat talking they managed aU last week. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-H1) called for Senate vote soon to ahut off the debate.
Theyre wearing us out. be said in a television Interview.
Douglas conceded that a determined filibuster cannot be bn^n by around-the-clock sessions. He said it would be difficult to get the two4hirds vote needed to shot off the debate, bitt added I think we have a very good chanee to win.
Sen. Clair Engle (D-Callf), like Douglas a supporter of dvfi rights legislattoD, said he has obtained six of the 16 signatures necessary to file a petttton for such a vote. Be aaid. however, that Senate Demoermtte Leader Idmdon B. Johnson of Texas had counseled him against pushing It st this
time.
Even if s debate-closing vote were forced, there Is general agreement it would fall at this time. Johnson is tnring to work out a comiteomlse bill that could
win tba support of two-thirds M the senators.
Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa) said Sunday those who want to end tba filibuster are st least 10 votes short of the number they would need. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) said he doesnt believe mors than a bare majority would vota now to end debate.
Between 250 and 300 Howard University students picketed the White House for an hour and a half Sunday to urge action on dvU rights legislatton and to support. Southern Negroes protesting lunch counter segregstion. Howard is a predominantly Negro college in c^tal.
Soothemeri meanwhile eir-eulated a detailed criticism the Eisenhower administrations proposal for court appointed voting referees. These referees could check on the registration and voting of Negroes and could see that Negro votes are counted.
Rep. Edwin E. Willis (D-La) said that if the proposal becomeg law our federal jails could ba filled with political prisoners* c<slstlDg of state offlebs.
Touch My Hand, Elvis Squeal Waiting Fans
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-Slirtek-ing women -> young and (dd greeted a trim Elvis Presley on the rock *n roll idols return home today.
Touch my hand. Elvis.* screeched a crowd of about 100 fans, evenly divided between school skipping teen-agers and gray^^ialred grandmothers.
Presley, in Army dress blues, stepped from his nlvate railroad car and strolled along the iron fence on the loading platform, grinning and clasping the female
hands thrust through the bars.
Looking thinner and considerably happier than when he left for a draftees hitch in the Army. Presley said. Ive been waiting for this day tor two long years. The girls set np a shrill chant
We Want Elvia,* during a news conference on the train and groaned when a police car was backed through the gate to serva as the Idols getaway car.
The Presley unifcnmi bore tba three stripes and rocker of a staff sergeant instead of his rating of three stripes. A mistake at tha tailors, he explained.
The singer said he was puttins his uniform in mothballs as soon as he arrived at Graceland. his Memphis home, and get hold of some civilian clothing.
Along with the civvies, he wlU resume his old nightowl routine of rising at noon and ending tha day at about 3 ajn.
Presley was released from tha Army Saturday. Oowds of te$-agers greeted the train as ha rolled homeward.
Army Investigates Complaint Over Inspection By CO^s Son
MUNICH, Germany (AP)The U.S. Army today investigated GI c(nplaints that their commanding officer took his 11-year-old son on an official inspection tour and the boy bawled out a soldier for his uniform.
The youngster is Richard Juer-gens, son of Col. E. K. Juergens-For the inspection he wore a Ueutenants uniform, complete with campaign ribbons and swagger stick.
The boy reportedly tore apart one- soldiers display of his clothing. held up a parka and barked to the first sergeant: This guy doesnt have a (shoulder) patch. His name is Holmes H-O-L-M-E-S.
The kid should be spanked and his old man, too. said one sergeant.
An Army spokesman said Uu' inspector general is investigating the incident, which took place here Feb. 26. but declined official comment.
Col. Juergens, commanding the 47th Ordnance Group with headquarters in Munich, acknowledged to reporters his son accompanied him on the inspection of a company here.
Richard is my only son and hes quite a pal of mine.* the colonel said. When I took him along, I just didnt think the men
would be embarrassed or upset about It.
When he learned later some of the Ols were fumingcalling it a mockery of inspection and disgrace of the uniformthe colonel returned and apologized to the company.
Juergens said his son Is a mas cot of the 71st Ordnance Battalion. of which the inspected company is part. The colonel said he paid for the material of his sons uniform and gave it to the commander of the battalion who had a tailor make it up.
Pitt Red Cross Joins In Agadir Relief Campaign
The local chapter of the American Red Cross has joined an emergency action being taken in behalf of victims of the recent earthquake in Agadir, Morocco.
Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Chapter of the Amarican Red Cross, said today that $25,000 has been allocated by the Red Cross for immediate purchase of medical supplies to the disaster area.
Cash contributions for this specific disaster will bs accepted by Red Cross Cibapters and will be promptly forwarded to the Leafua of Moroccan Red Creaoent to ba uaad In bahalf of victima of tha eartbquaka. Mrs. Taylor aaid.
Thre hundred gift boxes, filled by the PlU County Junior Red
Cross, will be sent to the area according to Mrs. Lee A. Folger, Junior Red Cross Chairman hero. The American Junior Red Cross has authorized the League of Red Cross Societies to use its entlra stock of emergency childrens clothing, school chests and gift boxes from four European warehouses. Action by the American Red Cross was taken immediately following an emergency appeal tbrough the League from Its ntiember society, the Morooean Rad Creecant.
Five American Red Oro aars* as ware dlapatohad to tha aosMw They ware among a team of alsvcn doctors and 14 nursaa sent Inlo the area by tbs Lsagus og Rad Cross Societies.
< FACE TWOTHE D4ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday. March 7, 1960
Jo (i)sd Juh} 2
News And Notes From bethel
Mrs. J. H, Stterthwait, who Ls confined to' the hospital, Is considerably improved.
Sgt. Alton Edmundson is recov* eringr from a recent severe Illness. Mrs. Ridick Alexander of Rob-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerwm and Mrs. A. J. Crane attended the funeral of Raymond Redick In Walstonburg Wednesday.
Accompanied by Mrs. S. D. Dewar and Elaine, her daughter, Mr.
ersonvllle spent Tuesday night and Mrs. Charlie Rasberry and with Mrs. J. C. Williamson 8r. Ison, Charles, of Farmvllle attend-Mrs. J. S. Moore left for Spring- ed the Barnum & Bailey and
MISS MARY WILSON LONG ... is the daughter of Dr. Joseph Kindred Long of Greenville and the late Pearle Wilson Long. Her engagement to James Norman Thomas of Chapel Hill, son of CWO and Mrs. Hubert Norman Thomas, United States Marine Corps (retired), of SUverhill, Ala., is announced by her father. The wedding will take place July 2.
:Dr. McNeil To Soeak
Dr. Bessie McNeil, head of the Home Economics Department of East Carolina College, will be guest speaker at the March Coun* ty Council of Home Demonstration Clubs.
Officers and other interested persons from all Pitt County clubs will meet Tuesday. March 8, at the Eastern Pines Community Building. The morning session will begin at 10:00 a.m., and a
covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Roy Wilker-son. from Wilson County, will report on the 1959 National Citizenship Conference as a highlight of the morning program-Mrs. Albert Bell, County President, will preside over the meeting, and the Red Banks Home Demo-stration Club members will be hostesses.
field, Va Tue.sday morning. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Height Weeks and children,. Joe and Mary Lill. spent Sunday in Aurora with Mrs. Weeks parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mills.
Mrs. Alvah Jackson and daughter Ann and other members of the
Ringling Bros Circus last Saturday in Raleigh.
Mrs. M. B. John.son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and daughter Pam from Pendleton were guests of the S. D. Dewar family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown have returned from Suffolk, Va where they were guests of her son and
family were guests of Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mrs. John Allen Jackson in Win- 'Pornea.
terville recently | Last Wednesday Mrs. A. D.
Mrs. Z. T. Harris spent Friday In Wilson visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and family.
Brown and Mrs. Harvey Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Edenton.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Brown were
Mrs. Rasrmond Whitehurst, Mr. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Ralph Carson. Mrs. W. Pomes in Suffolk, Va. last Thurs-J Taylor Sr., Mrs. P. S. Powell J day.
Important In Home Stu(dy Center Is Light Location
RALEIGH Important as a good lamp or other light fixtures are for the home study center, correct location for the light and other simple arrangements for for good visibility can do much for eye comfortand easier concentration on lessons.
Adequate light without glare, shadows or sharp contrasts is recommended.
To avoid shadows on written work, place the study lamp in front and to your left if you are right-handed. Place it to your right if you are left-handed. To protect eyes from glare from the light bulb, have the bottom of
the lamp shade about eye level when you are seated.
Glare may come not only from an intense source of light, such as an unshaded light bulb, but also from reflected light from a shiny surface. If the desk or study table has a glossy finish, cover the work space on top with a large blotter to cut down reflection. If the desk is dark, a light-colored blotter prevents the sharp contrast between the white page of paper and the dark finish.
A desk placed against a wall, flat paint or wallpaper that is subdued in color and design, will be easier on the eyes.
Society To Observe Week
. The Womans Missionary Society of the Immanuel Baptist Church will observe a Season of j Prayer for Home Missions March 17-U. The schedule of meetings jwill be as follows:
I Monday 10 a.m.The Austin Circle will meet with Mrs. George ^Vilkerson, 233 Orton Drive;
Monday, 3:30 p.m.The Page i Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Wllkerson, 1042 E. Rock Spring Road;
Monday, 8 p.m.The Powell Circle will meet with Miss Clara Seago, 111 S. Summit St.; Weeks Circle with Mrs. Hank Tribley, 213 Lewis St.; Humphries Circle with Mrs. J. H. Mullen, 1903 E. 8th St.; and Everett Circle with Mrs. Charles Lewis, 108 N Elm St.
'Tue.sday, 10 a.m.Bllbro Circle will have charge of program at church.
Wednesday. '7:30 p.m.W.M.U. will be guest of Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Thursday. 10 a.m.-^Humphries and Page Circle will have program at church.
Friday, 3:30 p.m.Week-s and Austen Circles will present program at church.
There will be a nursery provided for childrwi and all ladles are urged to attend each meeting.
Around The 4-H Calendar
By LIL DILDA
The 4-H Club Year usually begins with the school year in late August or early September At this first meeting officers areelected, plans are made for the new year, and projects are selected.
! In September the County Council. cmnposed of the newly-elected
-Record books, ve hi
I County in the various contests at which I District Day.
Engaged
Davidson Co. 4-H Girl Wins Time Of Your Life Contest
Kitty Bernhardt, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bernhardt, Lexington. Rt. 3. has been declared one of ten winners In the national 1959 Time of Your Life story contest.
Kitty was named national winner In the 4-H canning contest at National 4-H Club Congress held In Chicago. After the delegates returned from their trip to Chicago. they were required to write
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a story about their trip. As one of the winners In the contest. Kitty will receive a 19-Jewel Elgin wrist watch.
In her story Kitty said, We can tell people about the places we visited and the events we attended, gut we cannot describe the friendliness, the warmth, and the enthusiasm all of us received at 4-H Club Congress.
With five years of club work to her credit, Kitty has completed 38 projects. She exhibited top quality canned foods at county and state fairs, winning 295 ribbons and $491.50 in prizes. In 1958, she was state winner in fruit and vegetable use demonstrations work, placing third In the national contest.
officers.
October
thow the work we ^ave done in the j JuneJunior club members look previous year on our projects, are forward to a week of camp at mmed in at the monthly meeting. * Manteo, Millstone, Schaub, or At the Pitt County Pair, the 4-H ;Swannanoa in June from one year Clubs are responsible for four to the next. On District Demon-booths and 4-H members enter istration Day held on the campus samples of project work to com- of North Carolina State Collpge, officers from all the clubs in the!pete for prizes. |the county contest winners oom-
county, holds the first of its i NovemberCounty Achievement pete for district honors and dls-
mcmthly meetings and elects its i Night is the ocrtstandtng event on trlct officers are elected.
the 4-H calendar for this month.
At this program county winners in the various projects and actlvl-
Lutheran
Calender
JulyEach year approximately 1,400 4-Hers convene at North Carolina State College for State
MONDAY, March 7 Week-of-Prayer Meeting for Greenville Lutheran Mission
from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. S. W. Dry, 1303 Evergreen.
TUESDAY Week-of-Prayer Meeting for Greenville Lutheran Mission
,from 8:00 D 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Teiry^Agner, 107 Rotary Ave ^
WEDNESDAY Mid-week Lenten Service* for Lutherans from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. in the chapel of Clarks Funeral Home. 1206 Dickinson Ave.
THURSDAY Week-of-Prayer Meeting for Greenville Lutheran Mission
from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. R. G. Phillips, 304 Oak St.
FRIDAY
Lutheran services from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. O. Derrick, 406 Rotary Ave.
lies are announced. Awards are club Week. District contest wln-also made to the most outstanding ners vie for state honors and State junior and senior boy and girl asj4-H Council officers are elected, well as to the outstanding Junior {other highlights are the Dress rnd senior club. 'The power com-Revue, Health Pageant, and the panies sponsor a trip to State Talent Show Electric Congrejw for the boy and AugustCamp Millstone is the
pirl who are the county winners iln the electric project.
I December, January. February The.se months are relatively calm for 4-Hers. There is, of course, a County Council meeting and a ^^^lub meeting each mwith. National 4-H Club Congres.s Is held In Chicago in early December for the state project winners from across the country.
March-National 4-H Club Week is observed during March every year. At this time, 4-Hers broad-ca.st their activities through newspaper articles, radio and televbion programs, window displays, and bulletin boards. i
April'The Dress Revue and ( Health Pageant are highlights this j month Girls who are enrc^led in clothing projects model outfits they have made and a Junior and j senior health king and queen are, crowned at this county-wide pro-, gram.
MayOne Sunday in May Is set If parents consistently promote i aside as 4-H Church Sunday. 4-H
site of both forestry and wUdlifs camps in August.
the same Idea at homea soapy scrub-up following play-timeit wont be long before children establish automatic habits of clean-liness.
members take part in church services, place flowers in church, or attend services In s body. County Demon.stration Day is held to determine who will represent Pitt
MISS LIL DTLDA . member of the Farmvllle
4-H Club.
. A
8r.
MISS ALMA JOYCE HADDOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haddock, who announce her engagement to Rodney Paul Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis of Charleston, Md. 'The wedding will take place in March.
Bridge Parties
' Mrs. Walter Murphy had as guests for bridge last Friday night ! at her home on Queen Street members of her bridge club and invited players for three tables.
Camellias and quince decorated the playing rooms. A salad plate with coffee was served during the refreshment hour Mrs. Conrad Hart received the high score prize and the runner-up was Mrs. Albert Tyson, among the club members, and Mrs. Helen Speight, for visltws. The consolation went to Mrs. David Parker.
Players were Mesdames Bryan Davis, John Coward, Clifton Jackson, Frank Davis, Wilbur Murphy, John Glenn, Paul Bradley and Jennie Smith.
Miss Baldree Is Honored At Partv
Miss Carolyn Baldree was given a surprise birthday party recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pete Avery. Games were led by Mrs. Smith Worthington and Mrs. Stanley Peaden.
Refreshments were served In the dining area which consisted of chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips, soft drinks, and cake. Mrs. Marlon Mills assisted In serving.
'The honoree received many gifts from the 30 guests attending and hostesses, Mrs. Will Baldree, Mrs. Marion Mills, Mrs. Pete Avery and Mrs. Smith Worthington.
More and more elementary and primary schools are installing wash basins right in each classroom. so teachers can encourage a sudsy clean-up for hands immediately after project work like painting or clay modeling.
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BLOUSE .................. 2.S0
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Monday, March 7, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. t
FACE THREE
Miss Worsley Weds Charles Peel
R0BER80NVILLEMlsa Joyce Worsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Juliu N. Worsley of Robersonville. became the bride of Charles Taylor Peel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon C. Peel of Everetts. Sunday afternoon In the Robersonville MPthodlst Church.
The Rev Sidney Boone of Wll-liamston and the Rev. N. B. Hill . pastor of the brtde, officiated In the double-ring ceremony. Music was pre.sented by Mrs. Robert K Adkins, organist, and Mrs. Law-rrnce Eason Lllley, soloist.
The bride wore a gown of Chan-iM'y lace and bridal satin which ihe designed and made. It featured princess lines with pearl \ n rdatiinns accenting the oval p -'-line The full skirt ended In II /'h'*vl train.
Her finterfin veil fell from a t-ra of s#ed n*arls. and she carried Rn orchd In a cascade of I'Tthered carnations. Her pearl i were a gift of the brlde-
TV. was eiven In marriage
b" h'*- fnth-r. Mias Anna Peel.
*er of be hrideroom. was maid o* honor. She wore a dreaa of Ijly ereen lace over faille The rtrcMr was .styed with a circular r'*eklln and a wide cummerbund a full "irt. Her head-r-CF was n (allle tiara with tuPe fare veil. She carried a cavnide of red roses and ni''t'*vre ivy,
Biids*^ma!ds were Mrs Horace M-Tore of Havelock and Miss Laura Frank Crewford of Wllllamsfoo. I Th'lr drcaea of dusty rose were s'vl-d ilk* that of the honor attend- nt Thetr flowers were also red roa atid miniature Ivy, and thev wore headpieces of dusty roae and tulle.
Best man was the bridegrooms fath**r. shers were Stanley Peel of Everet*s. brother of the bride-rroom: .Tease Peel of Everetts, cousin of the brldeeroom: J. N. Worslev Jr. of Robersonville, b'-other of the bride; and Dan a-rk of Chapel HUl.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Worsley wore a light pink brocade taffeta accented with pink satin. Her corsage was of pink rosea. Mrs Peel, the bridegroom's mother, wore a China blue lace sheath dress wiUi matching ac-ceisorles and a corsage ot pink ro#*.
The bride's parent* entertained at a reception In the fellowship hall of the church immediately followlnr the ceremony,
Mrs. Peel was graduated from Fjist Carolina CoHege In 1958 with B. 8. degree* in home economics.
For the past two years she has with the Greenville Production been a member of the WillianutonCredit Association as assistant High School faculty. Mr, Peel wassecretary-treasurer. Following a graduated from Atlantic Christian wedding trip to New York, the College with a degree In Businesscouple will be at home at Watts Administration, and Is employed Street. Williamston.
SodaL (^alsndah.
Mrs. Charles Taylor Peel
Miss Rogerson Put/ Honoree
BETHEL^Mrs. William Andrews and Mrs, Horace Tettcrton honored Miss Ksy Rogerson. ! bride-elect of Bethel, st s dessert hour at the himie of Mrs. Andrews on Saturday evening.
Individual ubles were placed
4-Her To Burma Tells Experiences
throughout the reception rooms. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out In both the decorations and the refreshments.
The honoree wore a blue wool dress and a pink carnation corsage, a gift of the hostesses. She was remembered ako with gifts of silver by the hostesses.
Approximately 24 guests were present.
Rule for deep-fat frying; use enough fat to Immerse the food.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
8:00 pmLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose. ^ 8:00 p.m.Scml-Centl Book Club meets with Mrs. J L. Flanagan.
8:30 p.m.The North Carolina State College Symphonic Band will give a concert at East Carolina College under the sponsorship of the college department of. music and the Greenville High School Band. The public Ls Invited. Wright building.
TtESDAY 10:00 a.m. Continuous Bloom In the Garden will be the spbject used 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 presenting the program.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p.m.Father Pfau will speak to an area A. A meeting in Austin Auditorium, ECC campus 8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons meets In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church nar-lor. Hostesses are Mrs Luther D. Moore, chairman. Mrs. Harrey Dali, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. E. W. Harvey. Mrs. L. B Fleming. MI.m Estelle Greene, and Mrs. V P. Rco-vllle. The Bible study will he given by Miss MamleJ Chand-ler
WFDNESDAT
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Rec. Bldg., Elm St.
3:30 p.m.Minor Maslc Club will meet at Elmhurst School, 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes have a dinner meeting at Womans Clufc^iouse.
7:30 p.m The W. M. U. of Immanuel Baotist Church will observe Week of Prayer and wfl Ibe guest of Arlington St. Baotkt Church.
8:00 p mGreenville White Shrine meets. All Sojourners are asked to attend. '
9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.
THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreation Center, Elm St, 9:30-12:00 N Newcomers Club will meet for cards at
the Wwnans Club. For reservations. call PL -2317 by Wednesday afternoon.
10:00 a.m.'The W.M.U. of Immanuel Baptist Church will observe Week of Prayer with the Humphries and Page Circles presenting the program.
1:30 p.m.Wahl-Coate* P. T. A. Board meets.
3:00 p.m.'The Auxiliary to the Pitt Co. Medical Society win meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot. East Fifth St.
7:00 p.m.The Greenville. Business and Professional Womens Club meets at the Womans Club. Miss Ruth White will be In charge of the program. Dr Lala Steelman will speak oii Relations Between the U.S. and Russia, 7:30 p. m. Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will meet,
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Art.s and Crafts Class, Recreation Building.
FRIDAY
10:00 ajn.Weeks and Austen Circles will present program when the W.M.U. of Immanuel Baptist Church meets in observance of Week of Prayer for Home Missions.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p. m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Rec. Center.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
With The Farm Women
By MAIDRED MORRIS
Items this week from Hertford, Chatham, Anson, Dare, Madison, and Rutherford Counties).
Practices What She Preaches
Mr.s. Lee Dllday, Tood-conservation leader In Hertford County, is really practicing what she preaches as far as frozen foods are concerned. In emphasising the importance of good packaging materials she says, **If its worth doing, Its worth oolng correctly.
Mrs. Ethel Britt, home economics agent, reports Mrs. Dllday has two 15-foot home freezers and they are filled with food not space wasteis like com cobs and bones. She is careful to rotate the food In her freezer so old food does not accumulate.
Co-ordinating Color
In order for homemakers Chatham County to develop better skills and understanding in plan ring attractive houses for more gracious living, a demonstration v'as recently presented on co-or dinating color In the home. Miss Flos.sle M. Whitley, home econom ics agent, says the homemakers were urged to make a master plan of colors throughout the house.
In planning color schemes, con sider the house plan, relation of looms to each other, exposure of rooms, height of ceiling, type of wall and floor finishes and the size end shape of rooms.
Will Get Experience Early
The experience of learning to paint and decorate a home is good for young people, says Mrs. Car-
neon Payne in
Madison
County, arranging furniture? Wen, tlM
Personals
Mrs. John Clawson, a patient at P.tt Memorial Hospital, is now rble to receive visitors.
For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpets
By MAIDRED MORRIS
For a before-meal appetizer, how does a cup of monkey blood .ound? Or If you prefer, try the monkey kidney soup and follow it with a piece of delicious french fried monkey.
This was the type of food that Bobby Smith, International Farm Youth Exchange delegate fiom Perquimans County, remem-Urrt as he recalls his six months A happiness with families living in Burma.
Bobby says the natives believe that monkey blood U a necessity for good health.
Have you eaten your rice?' is the Burmese way of saying Have you finished your meal yet? for a
b.g plate of rice is the basis for every meai If you are a poor farmer, you will eat this with only suit or with a little dned fish paste. A bowl of soup from okn. tomatoes, or plant leaves, with' a f.sh seasoning will help wmsh the I Ice down. A more well-to-do farmer will add curries to his rice The common soup-like mixtures ere made from chicken, goat, beef, Bamboo shoots and com.
Bobby says Burmese people do rot stress food courses. The soup Iv-wl stands beside the rice plate nnd is sipped throughout the meal, everyone using the same common rpoon. Fruits replace the desserts la the Burmese diets.
"To eat In Burma, you sit cross-h'Kged on the floor around a low-cut table. Your hands are washed
c.j the table before a meal since ycu use your fingers for eating.
"Washing clothes In Burma Is a simple process, says Bobby. They are taken to the edge of a stieam or to a village well. Here they are placed on a stone slab nnd by the use of a stick, water
and soap are beaten through them Washing machines and washmg tubs are unheard of in most vUl ages.
Bobby says Burma Is a strange land, full ot odd ctistoms and different beliefs but a land wrhere people live a simple, relaxed life
He says, No matter whether It be in a rice paddy, gathered around the family table, or attending s Burmese opera, the tliree things one will notice about the people of the Union of Burma are their friendliness, their hospitality. and their relaxed attitude
In 1959 foreign youth exchange students from Finland, Norway and England visited the United States. From North Carolina Bobby went to Burma and Emma Sue Ormond of Craven County rent to Panama.
While lu Burma, Bobby visited and lived with farm iamiliea in various areas of the country. He soon got used to plowing buffalo transplanting rice, and walking five miles home after a days work
Bobby says people in Burma be-lifve, as m many other foreign countries, that America Is a land of cowboys, movies, money, Indus try and some fanning. People In Burma thiiik that farming is only for poor people and since they believe that all Americans are rich, they fail to classify farming and America together.
Having been an outstanding 4-H Club member for II years, Bobby was thrilled at receiving the honor of representing the 4-H Clubs in North Carolina as an IPYE In Burma. He says, In my heart there ^111 always live a deep feeling of understanding, of love, and of appreciation to the wonderful and steadfast people who make up the golden land of Burma.
j4 Rare Treat In Store For You!
Our quality first will be maintained, . even better than ever in our new store. We are showing new Spring garments now in our present store . .. Coats* Suits and Millinery.
C. Heber Forbes
USE BLUB LUSTRE
In cleaning carpet* the best results depend on a superior quality shampoo. Blue Lustre Is designed for um in any type applicator or with long handle brush. This Is a premium quality, soap-free cleaner that leaves no soapy residue to cause rapid re-soillng. It brightens colors and nap Is left open and lofty. Blue ' Lustre is aafe for all carpeting ^ Including orientals. Clean spots and traffic lanes or wall to wall
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5Irs. Payne plans to let her family do Just this in the spring.
Miss Ethel Towmsend, assistant home economic agent, ret?orts her pirls will learn, through doing, some of the basic information about color combinations, how to pamt, and the value of following rtmple rules of decorating.
Arranginr Fumiiure ________
^ yoti know the simple rules for economics agent.
Home Demonstration Club mem-, Lers in Rutherford County have' had experience using* miniature furniture.
A miniature set of furniture and floor board with knock down walls was used to take speclfle rooms of club members and work out satwfactory arrangemenU. |?nys Miss Eugenia Ware, home
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PAGE POURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday. March 7, 1960
Monday, March 7, 1960
i
Responsibility Is On Hodges, Gill
: If the squabble over who will be the director ot are appointed by the governor, and the four other North Carolinas Art Museum has assumed a political members are, by statute, the governor, the attorney atmosphere, the responsibility for such a situation, in general, the superintendent of public instruction, and our opinion, must rest with Governor Hodges, and the chairman of the art department of the N. C. Feder-State Treasurer Edwin Gili, apparent leaders of the ation of Womens Clubs.
faction that wants to see BjTnes made permanent di- The governor naturally assumes a powerful posi-rector of the institution. tion in determining policies of the board with four ap-
Though the governor declined to say how he voted pointees and two state officials on the board other than in secret balloting which resulted in the ouster of himself. It would seem therefore, that the governor Byrnes, there is every indication that Gov. Hodges could gain majority support of the board unless the was on the losing side. Little wonder, therefore, that position he takes is completely unsound, the governor termed ridiculous the action taken by The report of the boards fact-finding committee
the Board of Directors of the State Art Society. Where <>vas not made to members of the board until the meet-
state institutions are involved, Gov. Hodges is accus- ing at which the vote was taken on the question of re-tomed to seeing that his favorites get the posts he taining Byrnes as permanent director. Apparently wants them to have. there was sufficient information in the report to make
In the case of Byrnes, Gov. Hodges found his fav- ^ majority of those who heard it feel it wiser not to orite blocked by the majority vote of the board. It is Byrnes permanent director of the states Art
perhaps of further significance that Gov. Hodges had ^^seum. It must be assumed that the two board mem-
not previously cast a vote in a State Art Society board proxies were held by Mr. Gill had not heard
meeting in the almost six years he has been a member ^ the fact-finding committee. If they had
of that board. heard the report, their reaction may have been to vote
The board of directors of the State Art Society is tain*h?ms^Mr than voting to recomposed of 16 members, eight of whom are elected . would have been
by the Societys membership. Four additional members ^ ......
V The fact that the board did not give its endorse
ment to the man the State Treasurer and the Governor supported for permanent director of the art museum should not throw that instiftition into a major political controversy. In the interest of the museum and the state, the major concern now should be to find a person
for the post in whom the board of directors as a whole has complete confidence. It is a matter to which all the members of the board should turn their attention in the most cooperative atmosphere possible.
An Important Step In The School Of Nursing
Organization of the school of nursing at East Carolina College has taken another important step forward with the appointment of Mrs. Eva W. Warren as dean of the school.
A considerable amount of work remains to be shoulder With a strange band of the CaroUnas sensed the import done before the school of nursing begins its operations allies. Their newly-found friends of the ruling immediately In in Knf au i. i
1958 and adopted resolutions of September, but it is encouraging to see that the work
moving forward at a steady gait.
Inquires of prospective students for the school of nursing received by East Carolina College indicates a large amount of interest in this new course of instruction to be offered by the college. And it is reasonable to assume that interest in the school will continue to grow after it begins operations.
Eastern North Carolina has for several years recognized its need for a state-supported school of nursing. Through the new facilities that will be provided at East Carolina, this section of the state should in
Special Handling
?ree Speech Has Strange Allies
(Guest writer today Jack Ril- . ey, Carolina Power . .Light. Company)
Against the encroachment of bureaucratic secreacy of burdensome taxes, newspapers are quick to defend freedom of speech. Sometimes the reading public may be skeptical of their genuine, fundamental interest.
Within recent months, however, newspapermen who stand up to be counted as champions of a free press have found that they were standing shoulder-to-
Included such divers interests as the . S. Chamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers on the one hand and the AFL-CIO and United Mines Workers on the other. They also included numerous trade organizations
ing company were disallowed, and there is serious conjecture that .the ruling will be applied progressively to other business, to trade organizations representative of both business and labor and finally to non-business organizations such as the P-TA and the League of Women Vot- . ers. Is fact, the latter group already has been challenged in a case asserting that more than .50 per cent of one Leagues activities fall within the interpretation of the ruling.
The press associations of both
vigorous protest. So have countless other state associations and national groups. Somehow, however, these protesting voices seem to be lost in the din that is official Washington. Representative Boggs of Louisiana
MrXiu^ fTTi(rct. In*.
By GEORGE SOKOLSKY
''s It Bigotry Or Smear?
and others whose business it is , has introduced a bill to clarify
to inform the general public of issues confronting their special interests and decisions in the making in Washington.
The whole thing began to take shape back in 1958 when the Internal Revenue Services ruled that money spent by private power companies for advertisements critical of public power is pot a deductible business expense.
. Such a regulation will more than double such advertising tosts (since federal income taxes on corporations of any size run to 52 per cent). If the cost of advertising took such a jump, it is natural to expect that the volume would tend to decline Inversely rather than advertising budgets increasing in direct iatio.
But more significant than the obvious monetary result was an effect noted by editorial writers throughout the country. That effect was termed taxing free speech.
Editor and Publisher maga-Kine had this to say:
The Internal Revenue Service ruling prohibiting as deductible business expenses any advertising expenditures for the promotion or defeat of legislation or other propaganda purposes is clearly censorship by taxation.
IRS says sure you can speod your money for such ad-vertBing but you cant deduct It 4J a business exi>ense even if the government action or the legislation discussed in the ad-vertwng threatens to put you out of business.
In the case of the power companies in question, the ruling amounts to a double penalty, for while it adds 52 per cent to the cost of such ads, the conajanies competitors iTVA, REA co-ops and other political power operations) continue to spend proportionately as much hs power companies for advertising but pay no Income tax to begin with, so could not be affected.
. Power companies, however, nre not the sole target of the IRS ruling. Four years of sim-llar type ads of a roller bear-
the situation, but it gets little attention.
The issue typifies an era in which bureaucratic Washington seems eager to grasp every new opportunity to central
ize authority and hamstring in- time be able to alleviate its shortage of nurses Young
indivirfnal.c and institiitions _____ _ .. , ... - . . *
individuals and institutions who once enjoyed the exercise of their three fundamental freedoms.
More recently the same tendency has moved against radio and television, using the expose of rigged quiz shows and pay
women of this section who would have found it economically impossible to attend one of the other state-supported schools of nursing in the Piedmont will be able to get it in their own section of the state.
It took a great deal of effort on the part of a lot
of people in this part of the state to gain legislative oia*^ to tighten the vice of po- approval for the establishment of the four-year school S n eSS Carolina As the chool moves to-
against television during the ward its formal opening in September, however, it is
Van Doren episode may well evident that the work and effort put forth was well
consider whether an open invi- invested.
tation to censorship of television _ rp. i. ..i i? ^ .
would not lead to the same for ^ Ine worth of the school of nursing to this section
of North Carolina wdll be increa.singly evident over the years as its graduates begin taking their places in hospitals and clinics.
COPYRIGHT, 1960, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
Christianity Today is a fortnightly publication issued in Wthington. It recently published an article entitled, Bigotry or Smear? This article summarized the opposition to a member of the Roman Catholic religion serving in public office in the United States.
I am neither a Roman Catholic nor a Protestant. I am, by religion, a Jew and cherish the heritage of my fathers. This political quarrel between Catholics and Protestants does not affect me as a religious partisan; it does affect me as an American who fears the consequences of the bitterness that religious particularism is developing in this country. We al
ready have too many racial and religious conflicts In the United States.
Usually when an outsider enters a quarrel of this nature, he is the one who gets hurt. But this must be noted? the United States, at this stage in its history, requires most of all unity of purpose, unity of patriotism. We face a formidable enemy who will take advantage of every dissension among us.
To the outsider, a Christian is a Christian and the varieties of sect are private matters Similarly, a candidate for President is an American, qualified by the Constitution and the law to run for office and to take office. The publication, Christianity Today. says:
. . .Roman Catholics have
Other Editors Saying . Square Deal For A
the press.
Ronald Reagan, not only a handsome but a knowledgeable spokesman for the movie Industry. spoke out in Asheville recently against .this bid for government domination of television as another example of the Screen Actors Guild when the first inklings of Communist infiltration were sensed: and to his eternal credit, he helped to keep the movie industry on an even keel and to wring out the subversive elements. The Communist Manifesto taught that one of the first devices for imposing socialism upon a people is control of communications. Reagan reminds us. With that tendency growing in Washington. it may be well tp hearken back to Thomas Jefferson, who fought for the Bill of Rights and especially freedom of expression.' because he believed that knowledge, is power, that knowledge is safety and that knowledge is happiness.
There will be little of power safety or comfort in such knowledge if we are aware that some bureaucrat in Washington is deciding just what part of the whole truth we should be allowed to know.
It is high time to take the knife away from those who would whittle away at the fundamental freedoms.
Population Anc. The Economy
By RALPH ROBEY
Everyone agrees that it would be desirable for this country to grow more rapidly in so far as production is concerned. Unfortunately the desire for more rapid growth and the realization of that desire are quite different matters.
Population Explosion
We are in the midst of what has been termed a population explosion. At present there are >180 million persons in this country. According to the estimate of the Department of Labor this number will grow to 208 million by 1970. This is a 15 percent In-
Among the reasons for wanting crease. The labor force, how-
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more rapid growth are that it would help us before the rest of the world, that Russia is growing more rapidly than we are, and that, if we are to take care of our projected population growth and continue to Improve our standard of living, we have to step-up our output per capita, as well as in the aggregate.
Each of these three reasons deserves careful consideration. Strongest Nation
As to the first, there is no question that economically we today are by far the strongest nation in the world. No other couhtry comes even close to equaling our output of goods and services. This is good, but it may not be good enough. We are in the midst of not only a cold war. but also an economic and ideological war. The statement is being made day after day, and more or less from one end of the world to the other, that individual enterprise cannot produce as effectively, or as ef-finiently. as a centrally planned and direct economy. Perhaps not many persons living in this nation believe that, but a distressing number in foreign lands are not 50 certain. To convince this questioning multitude it is necessary for us to do better.
On the basis of all the statistics that are available it is clear that Russia is currently growing more rapidly than the United i^tates. Of course Russian statistics have to be taken with a grain of salt. But even allowing for this, there obviously Is no room for com-^ placency. Neither does it help to rationalize the difference by saying that Russia is a relatively undeveloped country and in consequence is operating from a low base. This is true, but most of the nations we hope to impress and influence are also relatively undeveloped To these nation.s such a rationalization may be interpreted as a good reason for turning to complete govern-mem control and direction.
ever, will grow during this decade by nearly 20 percent. To provide jobs for all of these workers, while increasing our standard of living, is a fantastic job. It can be done, of course. In fact it has to be done. But it is not going to be an easy task.
Is there any way to force a country to grow, or grow more rapidly. The answer to this has to be no unless one is willing to destroy all personal freedom. And even by the destruction of freedom it is not possible to maintain a high rate of growth indefinitely. It is somewhat comparable to the pressure and direction found during a war. For a time production, at least of certain Items, can be increased enormously. But it does not follow that such an increase can, or would be. maintained year after year.
Our problem is to get faster growth while maintaining our freedoms. There are certain policies which would assure this, next week we shall outline some of the more Important of these policies.
(Kinston Free Press)
The Free Press stands for a square deal for everybody irrespective of race, financial ability or other conditions.
This paper opposes the efforts of extremists regardless of which side of the fence they are on. For that reason it is entirely out of accord with the effort on the part of ill-advised Negro youth to force themselves where they are not wanted. It is out of sympathy with those who stand for unconditional segregation or the abridgement of rights of any man or woman because of race.
This paper has contended since the unfortunate decision of the United States Supreme Court In May, 1954, decreeing that all public schools must be integrated irrespective of the laws of the State or locality in which they are located, that the worst blow at racial harmony and agreement in the history of the country was dealt. It held to that view when the decision was first handed down and it hasnt had any reason whatsoever to change its opinion.
For several generations the people of the South had been striving to comply with the noteworthy decision of 1896 which decreed equal but separate educational facilities. This was particularly true in North Carolina where a uniform public school system is being operated; where children regardless of race have equal school terms; where all teachers are paid on the same basis of experience
and scholastic preparation.
The 1954 decision simply invited trouble. There is little or no possibility of the decision ever having more than token compliance. It invited trouble because it gave paid agitators from other sections of the country an opening to meddle in the local affairs of the various Southern communities. It also encouraged local opportunists to Muddy the Waters. The decision has been responsible foreclosing schools and depriving all children in such communities of a fair and reasonable education. It has upset the efforts of the right thinking people of the South to fairly, justly and adequately exercise their responsibilities In racial matters of all descriptions. It will continue to disrupt and interfere with good racial relations-It will never produce any different results.
The best thing that could happen would be to call off the dogs so to speak; rescind the innocuous decision and have Congress turn its attention to preserving the cardinal principals underlying this great country, Including the defense not destruction of States Rights and what they have stood for down through the decades since the Founding Fathers wrote the basic Constitution and the required number of States then in the Union ratified it and began to grow and prosper.
We repeat we stand for t square deal for >very man. woman and child in this great Nation.
elected a record number of governors; their political power has greatly increased. .
The Governors have been elected as American citizens. They are cither Republicans or Democrats, In the United States, we have no Centrist Party. consisting of Roman Catholics. Such a political party would be intolerable. Similarly, a political party basing itself on some other religious sect would also be intolerable. In New Jersey, a state with a large number of voters who are Catholics. Governor Robert Meyner, who is no longer a follower of the religion of his cradle. was elected by a large vote; In Connecticut, a state which also has a large number of Catholic citizens. Abraham Ribicoff, a Jew. has twice been elected Governor of his state. By recognition on all sides. Alfred Smith was the best Governor New York State has had in many decades; certainly, he was the most beloved.
The article proceeds:
Opposition to political Romanism is not unreasoning, because a Catholic in the I*res-idency would be torn between two loyalties as no Protestant has ever been, A candidate may announce, and even sincerely believe, that he is immune to Vatican pressure; but can we be sure that he will not succumb in the confessional booth to threats of purgatory and promises of merit from the organization which he believes to hold the keys of Heaven?
What a pitiful argument in the 20th century! They enemy of* our age is the destruction of the spiritual life by atheistic Marxism, leaving oncoming generations devoid of the essentials of Western civilization, faith, hope and love. When religious groups, be they whatever they choose to call themselves. devote themselves to spreading hate, to rejecting diversities of response to the love for God. they assist in the ruination of Western civilization. They kill the spirit of our particular culture and leave us barren.
The article further says:
Far from bigotry, opposition to the nomination and electioji of a Romanist is perfectly rational. To suggest that this opposition is bigotry is itself a smear campaign. It is an effort to distract the publics mind. It attempts to obscure the important difference between the wLse policy of acknowledging religious liberty for all, even for Roman Catholics who do not believe in it. and the unwise policy of choosing a Romanist gov-(Contlnued on Page 6)
When
Slump
Comes
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK. Mass.. ~ My associate John Henry. Editor of our Washington Forecast, feels strongly that the American people are fooling themselves by overconfidence In the Federal Reserve Board they believe that by some magic our nation can . avoid further depressions.
IS THE MONEY MARKET ALL-POWERFUL?
Let me lay Mr. Henrys thoughts. The motion has become widespread that the easing and tightening of money and credit by the FRB can eliminate the dangerous hills and valleys In our economl cprog-ress. . .thereby keeping inflation reasonably in hand and barring anything more serious than occasional mild recessions. This conclusion is supported by recent history.
Since World War n we have had three business recessions 1949-1954, and 1957. In each ca.se, the FRB hastened to curb the decline by making money and credit more plentiful and cheaper. Conversely, the Fed restricted mwiey and credit whenever spirallng inflation became a threat.
ANOTHER DEPRESSION IN THE OFFING
Although there has been a tendency for each business decline since the war to be a IIU tie more severe than Its predecessor, none has been even remotely comparable to those of 1937 and earlier. Howevw, ths Federal Reserve has been given most of the credit tor keeping these recessions mild. . . and for turning them Into periods of recovery.
Now that the steel strike has been settled in a manner which will inevitably mean another upward turn of the wage - price spiral, the time may not be too distant when the results will bring on another recession. Business can develop immunity to these Fed pills. Just as the doctors pills lose potency after we depend upon them too long.
WHEN THE NEXT SLUMP CO.MES
- When the next slump comes, we may well find that changed world financial conditions will have sapped the FRBs recession - fighting power. In previous recessions, our money managers did not have to worry about the gold reserves behind our credit structure. We held gold in excess of any possible foreign claims against it. Today, however, for mauiy reasons swollen costs and prices here ID the U. S.. declining exports and rising imports, liberal foreign aid. sizable exports of capital for plants abroadwe hava been running a deficit In the balance of payments between our country and other countries. This is a condition we have not faced for many years.
Foreigners have built up heavy dollar balances which at their discretionmay be converted into gold and taken out of this country. Hence. . .our money managers mu.st weigh any future action in the light of its possible effect on the heavy foreign balances held here. If money is suddenly made easy, lower Interest rates will be paid on foreign balances. This, of course, could Induce foreigner* to withdraw those balances. . .especially if interest rates in some other country should be attractively higher. Thus, the FRB would lose its erstwhile ndependent of action in combatting business declines.
LOSS OF CONFIDENCE CAUSED
BY STEEL SETTLE.MENT
Theres an even more important danger to our economy than the possible attractiveness of higher interest rates in other nations. Should a new easy-money policy be adopted at a time when our government is running heavy international deficits, owners of dollars in other nations could lose confidence in the ability of the U. S. to manage its financial affairs, and rush to convert their dollars to gold.
Whatever the cause, heavy gold withdrawals from the U. S. would drain off the gold backing for our banking system . . a situation which is the normal forerunner of a money panic. For the first time since World War II, therefore, the beginning of the next business (Ck>ntinued on Page 6)
Living And Steel Costs To Ris
e
Opinions In Brief
Women long ago learned at least three ways to deal with a domestic crisishave a good cry. sue for divorce, and rearrange the living room furniture. Farm Journal. -
If and when Nikita Khrushchev gets the Nobel Peace |Prlze, we suggest that the Pope confer a medal on the Imperial Wizard of the Klu Klux Klan, the WC TU reward of the Association of Tavern Keepers with a plaque, and the top mouse hang a nice vhiny medallion around the neck of the chief operator in the Roval Order of Tom Cats."' Richmond Tiuies-Dlspatch,
By ELMER ROESSNER There has been a gaggle of statements in the last few days to the effect that Inflation is largely under control and that steel prices will not rise before next December.
This is to say bosh, and to predict that the cost of living and the cost of steel will both rise. Thats inflation.
True, the consumer price index has been relatively stable recently. True, steel prices have not advanced on any brosid front since the strik^ settlement; true, the consum^ price index will probably cominue around present levels for a\ while.
But gradually through this year, costs of steel and living will be upward. In steel, there will be a slight boost in the cst of certain forms here, certain shapes there. In living, the bountiful supply of foodstuffs will tend to offset rises in durables and services. But when agrieulturgl production is adjusted to demand, the nonfood elements will carry the j^tidex hlghnc.
OTHER LOOK-AHEADS
And in December, when the next round of steel wage increases become automatic, steel prices will lurch upward. But the rise will be less than expected because of the creeping of prices during the year.
Once again: clip this column out and paste it in your calendar pad for. say. November 10. The elections will be past and the automatic steel raise will be ahead. Youll find steel prices and the cost of living both on the way up.
Here are more look-aheads:
Fewer foreign cars. Many said that swank impels the purchase of .small foreign cars. In some cases, that may be true. But tris is to predict a decrease in imports this year and a rise in sales of compact American cars, which will prove that economy, more than swank, motivates purchases of autos.
TAX HOPES SLUICED AWAY
Lost U.S. tax cut. Legislation to permit professional men, farmers and small enicrprisers to cUiier payment on income placed
in retirement funds a lu.sh bonanza for the independents seems doomed. The Congressional tie-up over civil rights offers an excuse for sponsors of this bill to explain its defeat. Other bills creating loopholes may mire down in the same legislative morass.
Rise in rising riders. New records will be . set in airplane passenger traffic this year, despite the bloody series of crashes so far. The bust-ups have caused no wave of cancellations, and the airlines will be hard pressed to carry domestic and trans-oceanic passengers this year, so great will be the demand for reservations.
Costlier carpets. Several carpet manufacturers have nudged up their prices, and floor-covering material at retail will soon be more expensive Retail prices will go up about 3 per cent during the coming week. However, many retailers will offer lower prices to clear out remainders and overstock.
Higher chemicals. Prices of several chemicals have risen in ihe pasi wgfiiu 111* treAd it
based on higher wages and a resurgence of demand for many items. Expect this trend to continue. eventually embracing all chemicals in good demand.
OLD PROMOTER'S BOX WILL EMOTE ON ORDER
If you have a few dollars laying around, were on our way to a fortune, The Old Promoter announced on his visit today. Ive invented an applause box.
You know, television is being scolded for adding phony applause to programs, and som* may be cutting it out. But with m.v Invention, the spectator just sits with a smaU. black box in his lap. If there Ls something funny on TV. he pre.vses button A and it gives out with laughs. If something wonderful happens. he presses button B and the box gives out applause sounds.
"Suppose something sad happens? we asked.
Im working on that. the old one said. Im planning a soap opera attathment. Pu.hing button C wiU ik* box cry like
\
Monday, March 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. r.
PAGE FIVE
Obese Women Do Swim New Foods Developed
Any woman can look preaenW able in a bathing suit, no matter how biff she U. says Mabel Sheldrick. who designs swimwear for ladies size 36 to 52.
Miss Sheldrlck has been specializing in making Urge women look smaller for many years, so she knows whereof she speaks. Her advice to outsize bathing beautie.*;
Be sure to try on the swimsuit before you buy it, and for goodness sake get it big enough, li you tiy o .-qv eeze into a suit thats too small, it only makes
you look tigcer.
Avoid lif'U fabrica and big I tint'- Don't rhoore a bare-n'.idrift suit, or one that is too brief in the Ic'-s, If you have a bi bu.*^:, c.^'co.se a suit with a
hi-her nectllne.
3e sure your swimsuit has a built-in bra of heavy perforated i-hric, boned for firm support. It also should have a built-up neck-lire and wide shoulder straps.
If you have big hips, a suit
with a flared skirt probably is your best bet. but the boy - leg suit also can be flattering. If the leys are cut long enough to conceal the heavy part of the thigh. About three inches above the knee is short enough.
Dark colors, such as navy or black, tend to make you look smaller and muted prints also are flattering.
Miss Sheldrlck, a native New
Yorker, started out designing dresses for large women, and then graduated to bathing suits She has taken to heart the plight 01 the fat girl who ia embarrassed about getting in the swim, because of her size. Says she:
If s woman can wear a dress she can wear a swim suit.
Miss Sheldrlck's firm sells 200.000 big bathing suits per year, and exports them. all over the world.
This year, she says, the most popular swim styles are those with matching wrrap-around skirts. With the skirt in place, the suit looks like a dress, and may be worn to and from the beach or pool in perfect modesty.
Many of our suits are in youthful styles. says the designer. Size 50 doesnt mean age SO There are many big teensgers. w ho want bright colors and young styling. Their suits have the same construction as the others, in gayer fabrics and colors.
QUEEN SIZE . . . Designer Mabel Sheldrlck demonstrates slenderizing features of this extra-alze .swimsuit by Lee, In a dark muted stripe clevely seamed to diminish curves. Suit has buUt-ln boned bra. firm .houider straps and built-up neck-Une. Boy* leg pants are cut to flatter the large figure.
^X'^las TTie Secret To Success?
From Agricultural Products
RALEIOHMany new fooda nave been developed from agricultural products within recent years. reports Mrs. Ruby P. Ur-/le. consumer marketing specialist for te N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Ju8t as we have seen potato flakes, instant mashed potatoes, and other new forms of Irish po-latoes, so scientists have also developed new forms of sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Uzzle says new sweet potato snacks have been developed
as a result of research conducted by the U. S. Department of Agri-
5 Buy only two or three days* supply at a time to insure good
Church Women Attend Meeting
JodcufA
OJomm
What kind of girl should an ambitious young business man marry?
"A smart one," says Cameron Hawley, novelist and world traveler. whose books usually are set in a iMckground of big business.
Beauty is secondary. Todays young executives consider the intellectual wife a status symbol.
The era of the beautiful but dumb wife, who used to be the ideal of the nations tycoons. is*a| thing of the past, says Hawley.
author of Executive Suite, her husband la on furlough from Cash McGaH-and the Just-pub- the mission field In Japan. Mrs. lished The Lincoln Lords. j<^n w. Cobb conducted the de-There is a changing concept of voUons for morning and afternoon ^e executive Wife. he explains, sessions on the theme With In research for my latest book I'Thee.' O Master.
culture. Sweet potato chips, dice, keeping quality especially during julienne strips and frozen french seasons when quality is somew'Iiat fries all have been experimentally variable, prepared and found delicious.
Whether you like sweet potatoes mealy or moist, choose those that are:
1. Smooth and plump in order to avoid waste.
2. Fresh, bright, dark and clean to avoid decay.
3. Select large ones for mashing.
4. Select uniform shape and size medium to small for baking.
+ Births +
Fierce
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norwln Caley Pierce of 205 Ptneview Dr.. a daughter. Amy Jo, on March 5 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Rt. 3. Greenville, a daughter, Joni Jay, on March 6, I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jenkini
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Jenkins of Paris Dr., Ay-den, a son, John Walter, on March 6, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
u
The Spring meeting of the Eastern Conference of the United Lutheran Church Women was held a t Good Shepherd Lutheran Church In Goldsboro on Saturday.
Attending from Greenville, representing the Greenville Lutheran Mission, were Mrs. J. O. Derrick Mrs. A. G. Nonemaker. Mrs Susanna Switzer, ^n. 8. W, Dry, and Mrs. Terry Agner.
Principal speaker for the dayi*-rtfTf *> w M,.. H.ro,d De... Who w,th M.SS'V
1960 at James Walker Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Garner is the fdr-mer Aim Sullivan of Wlntervllle.
Whichard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregm^ Franklin Whichard of Wlntervllle, a son. Thomas Gregory, on March 7, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oar-
talked to corporation executives, business men and college boya all over the country, as well as to the wives of many of them. I-got a new picture of the kind of woman todays young men are seeking.
I remember spending several days at a midwestem university, where I got acquainted with a number of the students. These boys were dead serious about analyzing the kind of girl- who would help them get ahead in business.
One boy came to me and said. T'm crazy about a girl here. She's the only one Ive ever loved. But Im set on a corporation career, and she isnt really very bright. WUl she be a handicap?
RALEIGH Teen-agers looking
for the secret to popularity, vital 'Uy, and succesa might very well ind it right in front of them at .T)alUme.
Dr. Hirshberg Speaks To Club
Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars honored the Semi-Centi Book Club Tuesday evening at her h(Mne on Elm Street.
The hostess introduced as her guest speaker Dr. Ed. Hirshberg, jwho traced moral implications of ^ ^ , ithe novel from the 18th century
, Corporation heads choosing new nrpsent m^ntionine nirh.
athlete, the classroom brain and, executives consider the wife an j --dson Fieldina Jane^tusten popular coed are the students who mporUnt part of the Picture. Dicker^'Scott.
?if*L!f!and George Eliot.
* - showed the influence of Vlc-
A total of 78 from the Eastern Conference were In attendance.
take Ume to eat the foods they need.
Remember that eating correctly
According to Miss Jo Earp, food in ten years mean eating plenty
and nutrition specialist for the'of those foods which provide N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser-; easential protein, vitamins and vu
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
The art of illusion belongs to the kitchen as well as the theatre.
With weight-watchers expected for dinner, we tried a recipe for chtilon duMrt cUtai
Vice, one of the main purposes of the National Youthpower Congress held recently in Chicago was to establish a firm foundation for the nutritional fats of life which may build a national awareness of the need for improving the dietary standards of most teen-agers.
The Youthpower project was organized because studies of teenage girls and boys have revealed
nnnerals. Such a diet would include beef, pork, veal. lamb, poultry. fish, milk, cheese and eggs, plus ample amounts of vegetables, fruits and cereals.
not in whether the wife can throw a big party, but whether she can carry on an intelligent discussion.
The generation of the big business man who married a much-younger second wife after he achieved success also is past, says Hawley. Today boys and girls are marrying young and working together for the husbands success-
The young executives who are coming to the top now are the ones that married during World
that improper eating habits are
to alarming nutri-
milir anH nrA. deficiencics. The National
whipped nonfat dry milk and pro-
0 the many food groups and or-ranizafions comprising the Na-
II, ^1 iones inai marncu uuiiuk wutiu
I ^Kr-wsrlWar n. went back to school after
V^nicUla OnOWithe war. raised families whUe
I working for a degree, and dug in ^ T , -to make up for theii
oet In L^linton
torianisra on the 19th century writers and Its restrictions. Hirshberg traced the relaxatimr of moral .tandards in the 20th century and the results in khore freedom of expression for modem novelists such as Hemingway, Joyce, Lawrence. Faulkner and others.
The club entered into an open discussion of present day novelists and their styles of writing.
Following the program the members were served a dessert course consisting of cherry me-
up fVrnilr lolrye^ ot r-.nguu., Mltl nut. d co,.
On Deans List
Conference which U, school Cafeteria (just off High-the Youthpower cam-way 7001, North).
Its major project in I
duced a dish that looked as if it might contain whipped cream.
To use this Pineapple Chiffon as a cake topping, fold _
paper into several thicknessesi'j^'ign''* a'*
4 inches wide and long enough i to overlap generously around an^ '
8-or 9-inch cake layer. Attach thel
paper to the cake with sealing eating
tape making the collar 3 Inches i habits con^bu e greatly to strong
hiiSi Turn In the Pineaoole Chif- i alertness, clear compiex- that anyone interested may exhib-
fon after the whipped milk is,^0- ^*b-a pep and good health it in either or both categories of added and chill unUl firm* aus pointed out that [the Out-of-Doors or the Unmovethe paper. The dessert * may acUitlly need from 30 der-Olass, and even If they have
also be turned into an 8-or 9-lnch i^ 50 per cent more of the ea- only one bloom.
Hawley was bom in Howard, S. C., and started setting type on the Minor County Pioneer at the age of 12. At 14 he was writing a column. Now he lives on a farm near Lancaster, Pa., travels ex-.tensively in both Europe and the The show is In cooperation with orient, and enjoys life.
Clinton ia staging its first Camellia Show Wednesday from 2:30 to 9 p.m. In the Kerr Elementary
says
'at
the
the American Camellia Society delegates end the North Carolina Camellia Society,
Chairmen and officer stress
baked Die hell sential food nutrients Uian their
___parents do. of the almost
PINEAPPLE CHIFFON hetic activities of teen years.
Ingredients: 1 2-3 cups canned,youP*irs in this in-between crushed pineapple with syrup, seneratlon fall to take time to just PS it comes from can), j eat the foods they need and quite 1 envelope unfUvored gelatin. Vi 1^^ ^ P on sweets and starches
teaspoon vanilla, 24 cups Whipped Milk, 4 cup flaked coconut.
Method: Drain pineapple; there thould be about 44 cup syrup. Add enocgh water to syrup to make 1 cup; heat gently In a small saucepan with gelatin, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves. Mix in drained pineapple and vanilla. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold Into whipped milk with coconut. Turn into dessert dishes; chill until firm. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Whipped MUk: In a bowl mix 4 cup nonfat dry milk with 4 cup ice water; beat until soft peaks forf (3 to 4 minutes). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice; continue beating until firm peaks form (3 to 4 minutes). Gradually beat In 4 cup sugar.
Note: A 13 4 ounce can of crushed pineapple will give the exact amount of fruit and syrup needed in this recipe.
that add unwanted pounds in the wrong places.
Specimen boloma may not have more than two leaves, and there Is a limit of three blooms of any one variety by one exhibitor.
Entry blanks may be obtained by writing Robert Hiatt, Chairman. Clinton If it is too late to obtain entry blanks, you are asked to bring a corpa of clerks will
Its a good bet that the star help you with your paper work.
P.S. He has a smart wife. too.
Surprise Party Fetes Mrs. Craven'
Mr*. Josephine Decs held a surprise birthday party at her home i on Arlington Dr. Saturday night in honor of Mrs. W. C. Craven.
Approximately 60 guests were invited.
Following the party the guests attended the dance held at the Moose Lodge, sponsored by the Women of the Moose.
RALEIGH Meredith CoUege student, Lelia Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davenport Sr. of Pactolus. has been accorded Deans List honors for her high scholarship record of the past semester. She is a 1956 graduate of the Greenville High School.
Has Good Job
This chic and charming young Frenchwoman has a job that most any girl in the world would give her eye teeth for. As representative of the (fiambre Syndicale of Paris she is IntemaUonal good will ambassador for French fashion.
She is in New York in charge of 17 temperamental Paris models and 45 costumes from'the Haute Couture, worth a quarter of a million dollars and weighing 900 pounds. Girls and clothes were flown to the United States for a gala TV spectacular on the evening of Feb. 29, coincidiag with the release date for publlcaUon of Paris spring fashion pictures. While others are supervising the production. Monique is responsible for the safety and good conduct of models and the priceless gowns from Parts.
Until youve tried to chaperone 17 French girls in New York,*. she says, youll never know what can happen to your nervous system. And until youve had nightmares about what could happen to a quarter million dollars worth of Paris originals, through theft, ftre or flood, youll never really value a good nights sleep.
Monique has been one of Prances most frequent and popular visitors to the United States for half a dozen years, visiting American cities from coast to coast in the interests of French gloves. French champagne and now French fashions. She is one of the three women in Prance to receive the French government award of Conseillers de Commerce Exterleur de la Prance, loosely interpreted as goodwill ambassador for French commerce.
EC Freshman Choseir.^ To Assist In Kick-Off
RALEIGH An 18-year-old Johnston County girl will be in Washington Saturday to join five other outstanding 4-H Club members in a klckoff for National 4-H Club Week.
She Is Rebecca Parker, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe Parker of Benson and a freshman at East Carolina College.
Miss Parker was among the half dozen 4-Hers selected to present the 1960 4-H Report to the Nation by virtue of her dedicated background of seven years of activities directed by the youth organization.
This years 4-H theme, Leam-Llve-Serve through 4-H moved President Eisenhower to observe that it reflects the high purpose of your organization and the broad concern of leaders.
During dBix capital stay, the six 4-H dcAgates will call upon Piesldent Eisenhower, Secretary of Agriculture Ben.ien, and Federal Extension Service Administrator C M. Ferguson.
Dinners and luncheons have been arranged for the six 4-H dignitaries, mcludlng a congressional luncheon Tuesday in the piesidential room of the Congressional Hotel, At that time North Carolinas U. S. Senators Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everette Jordan, along with Congressman Harold L\ Colley of Nashville, are expected to be on hand to greet Miss Parker.
The 4-Hers will be headquartered in Washingtons Statler Hotel. This four-day stay in the capital will embracein addition to the dinners and luncheonsvisits to the . S. Chamber of Commerce and National 4-H Center; a Federal Extension Service staff conference; and a sight seeing tour.
Late Tuesday they will fly to
Detroit for two more eventful days Among the highlights will be t Thursday luncheon as guests bi the Gre.'itcr Detroit Board of Com' merce.
The group will see the historlca Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, and then lunch at Uearbome Inn as guests of Fo-d Motors, The 4-ri Club Week delegates will be traveling as gueata oi the Conrad Hilton Hotel of Chicago, for several years home tc thousands of delegates to the National 4-H Club Congresses.
Today, Miss Parker holds a coveted 1959 title as a clothing expert. Miss Parker reaped this honor, along with a $400 scholarship from Coats Clark, Inc. o New York C14, while in Chicago as a delegate to the 38th NaUonal 4-H Oub Congres3.
She attended the Chicago congress by placing first in the 1989 North Carolina 4-H clothing program.
In evaluating her 4-H experience she says, There is a sense of satisfaction achieved frn helping others that cannot be found anyc. where else. The 4-H organization has given me so much that I v'ould never have received. It ha$ provided so many wonderful opportunities and I am thankful for each one."
N. C. State Nnraca Assa
I The N C. State Nurses Associa-|t!on District 20 will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday at' 8 p m. in Washington. All memlMrs are asked to be present. AH'registered nurses who are not members are urged to join the association.
EASIER BAKING Speed up apple pie baking usliig prepared pastry mix and canned apples.
Society Has Study Class
BETHELThe Womans Missionary Society of the Bethel Bap-tit Church held a mission study Class in the church last Tue.sday night in the church auditorium. The purpose of the meeting wa.s to review the study Reaching Rural Churches, by Rev. J. T. Ollesple, retired,
'The review was given by Mrs. Lorena Andrews, Mrs. Hlght Weeks and Mrs, Joe Davis, Mrs. Andrews introduced the book to the society and pointed out the goal and policies of the missionary and his associates. Mrs. Weeks continued the lecture and brought out the need of financial assistance to theae rural churches and stressed the Bible plan of stewardship for same.
Mrs. Joe Davis closed the study' by summarizing the work done by | these missionaries. She also outlined the many phases of the entire a.<^sociatlona mi$ipn program.
The Stokea Wmnans Mli.slon-gry Society was guest for the occMlon. A covtred dish supper was served. The class was attended by approximately 50 members and guests.
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cz.HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday, Mareli 7, 1990
Minister Again Launches *Space Vehicle*In Services
BALTIMORE (AP) The Rev.| A couple of youngsters gasped. George F. Paclcard. an EpiscopalBut there was not enough audible
minister, has launched another apace vehicle. He did it in church.
Just like the last time.
Two years ago, It was a cardboard churchnik" rocket that, ,
zinged to the ceiling on rubber wood electronic counter
bands. Sunday, it was a six-foot papier mache model of the Mercury astronaut capsule which Americas first space traveler will ride.
The blastoff occurred during the
reaction from the congregation of 125 adults and children to disturb the decorum of the Lenten service.
Beside the pulpit stood a ply-
eight
feet high with red and green blinking lights, labeled Keep the Astronaut In Space. On the other side was a model of the Vanguard earth satellite borrowed from the Martin Co. and a five-foot paint-
famy service at St. Marys j mg of one of the seven U.S. Episcopal church, where the Rev. astronauts. ....
Mr Packard is rector I The Rev. Mr. Packard built the
As two children pulied a rope Mercury capsule, from National
strung through a pulley, the silver colored capsule painted with three orange crosses moved up to the rafters of the church.
Cloudy And Cold Outlook In Area
Temperatures may gradually warm up during the next few days, the weatherman says.
At the Greenville Utilities Plant, L. M. Bulock said the early morning temperature here was 20 degrees, rising to 24 by 8 oclock. Yesterday, the high reached 39 degrees, with a low of 20.
The forecast for the remainder ef today is increasing cloudiness and continued cold. Higs will range around freezing In the mountains to mid 40s in the extreme southeast. Tonight will probably be cloudy and not as cold with scattered light snow in most secticms, except mostly rain In the southeast. Lows will be generally in the 20s, except
Aeronautics and Space Administration pictures, and the electronic counter. His wife painted the astronaut picture, also from photographs provicd by NASA.
The minister drew a parallel between the discipline and training required of the astronauts and the similar rigors required of Christians during the penitential season of Lent.
Good attendance by St. Marys children will keep the capsule In orbit. Week by week until Easter, secticms of space suit drawings will be pasted on the astronaut until he is fully garbed.
A tape recording of the voices ofthe real astronauts, also borrowed from NASA, will be used at the March 20 service.
The 48-year-old minister believes youth should enjoy itself. To make the church more attractive. he has instituted sports, games, family picnics and square dancing.
He said the Naval Air Materials Center in Philadelphia had promised to send him a $5,000 space suit for display but apparently it was delayed en route.
If the Navy cant get a space suit from Philadelphia to Baltimore In a week, he asked, how can they expect to get a man in orbit?
Sleigh Ride Southern Style
Price Floors On Grain Are Set
Screen Actors Out On Strike
HOLLYWOOD AP) The Screen Actors Guild today called the first strike in its history
against producers of theater motion pictures, forcing seven major film studios to shut down part of their operations.
jround m the extrece
The iorect for Tuetd.,
fn thi foi-Sn Assn. of Motion Picture Pro-
la Still predicted as poKible in, ^ completed before the actors
the mountains of the state. walk out
nie Tar River Is continuing te xhe SAG board of directors also hold a steady level of bout 10.1 voted to ask the Federal Media-feet, Bullwk said The barometer Service to help settle the dis-reading this morning was a steady,^ guild spokesman said.
t0.15.
Babson
' Main issue Is the guild demand that actors be paid part of the earnings of pictures made since 1948 and sold to television. Producers claim this would be paying twice for the same Job.
Not affected by the strike will
(Continued from page four) recession may find our money managers powerless to take ef- be independent producers, studios
fective anti-slump action!
During my recent trip to Europe I was impressed by the fear which European bankers feel about the control that labor leaders possess in the U. S. and South America. These business leaders believe we arc headed for a Labor Government. . .and Socialism. This also undermines confidence in the American dollar. Since the steel corporations gave in to political pressure from both the White House and Congress, other nations no longer respect us. When the next depression comes, will the money managers or the labor managers win? Unless we wake up, the fear of Russia, inflation, taxes, and labor may lick us.
GEniNGUPIIIIillS
filming television shows and Universal - International. The independents and -I have signed new contracts with the SAG.
An industry spokesman said about 5,000 persons will be idled at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Columbia. Allied Artists. Paramount. 20th Century-Pox, Warner Brothers and Walt Disney.
Hardest hit will be 20th where four pictures are in the works. MGM will have to shut down a pair and Paramount and Columbia one each.
The walkout went into effect at one minute after midnight and actors thus joined the Writers Guild of America which has been on strike on a similar issue since Jan. 16.
The SAG has never struck the motion picture producers, but it has walked out twice in disputes with television.
Support pricea on the 1960 crop of barley, grain sorghums, oats and rye in this state will be approximately the same as the support rate which prevailed in 1959. Wayne L. Wang, Pitt ASC County Office Manager, explained that this is based on an announcement by the Secretary of Agriculture to the effect that the dollars and cents support level for these grains, on the average throughout the nation, will be the same in 1960 as they were in 1959.
According to Wang, present 1959 rates in this state are 88 cents a bushel in the case of barley, $1.64 a cwt in the case of grain sorghums. 60 cents a bushel for oats, and $1.07 for rye. For these rates to be the same in 1960 freight differentials to this state would need to be the same for both years.
t -
Pretty Carolyn Newton. 17, slides down a hill In the suburbs of Atlanta after an Inch and a half of ice and snow turned the slope into a sled run. Carolyn did it in traditicmal Southern style by disdaining the freezing temperature and wearing her bathing suit. Schools were closed and the city partially paralyzed during the peak of the ice storm. (AP Wirephoto)
Butler Says
According to Wang, operating provisions and eligibility requirements under ASCs loan program for these grains will be substantially the same throughout 1960 as they were during 1959. Support will be carried out through loans on farm and warehouse stored grains and by purchase agreements. These loans will be available at ASC county offices from the time of harvest through January 31, 1961.
Wang urged farmers who need additional information on ASC loan programs to visit their local ASC offices and obtain desired information.
WORCTIESTER, Mas* (AP) Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler sayi President Eisenhower has something to answer for to the wives and children of Navy men killed in a Rio de Janeiro air crash.
Butler made the statement Sunday night during a debate with Sen. Hugh D. Scott Jr. (R-Pa.) at Temple Emanuel. Scott retorted: This attempt to put blood on the hands of the President is not very creditable. Some 5b0 in the audience applauded Scott strongly.
The Rio crash on Feb. 26 took 64 lives, including those of members of the U. S. Navy Band who were to have played for the President on his South American tour.
Butler questioned whether Eisenhower had the right to take the Navy band on his trip and asked was this a political show or something?
Scott answered the Navy band was in South American on a cultural exxchange tour aboard the cruiser Maccn.
Busy Week For Terry Sanford
RALEIGH (AP)A busy week, including a television ad(lress at Greenville and a speech to a group at Asheville Thursday, is on tap for gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford.
Meanwhile, opponent Malcolm Seawell announced that Raleigh public relations man Ben F. Park had been added to his campaign staff to take charge of press and advertising affairs.
Yeung Boy Admits Series
Of Six Holdup Shootings
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)A coast-to-coast series of holdup - murders was admitted by a 17-year-old Californian who said I guess Ill get the chair or life imprisonment. I suppose Ill go to hell.
I did one, and I thought I might Just as well go one, red-haired Dennis Whitney told newsmen. I planned to kill maybe a dozen or so.
Whitney, of North Hollywood. Calif., clenched his manacled hands and bowed his head after he signed a statement Sunday that he shot five men and a woman since Feb. 20.
His hands hid two gashes he said he got from his last victim-Virginia Selby, 62, of Hialeah who hit him with a hammer after she was kidnaped in her own auo-mobile.
Whitney drovped his .22 caliber revolver when a deputy sheriff fired a warning shot near the scene of Mrs. Selbys slaying at Jupiter.
Most of the men shot were service station attendants. The last (Jack Beecher, who survived four wounds) Whitney described as a nice guy.
This is the chronology Whitney gave, with details, of his bloody transcontinental hitchhiking trip:
Feb. 12Killed service station attendant Jim Ryan in a $30 Vic-torvUle, Calif., holdup.
Feb. 20Killed Sencer Frazier, 36, unemployed Negro truck driver. at Fraziers Phoenix, Ariz-, home.
Feb. 21kUled Glen B. Smith. 27, Tucson, Ariz., service station attendant, in a holdup that netted $104.
Feb. 28Fatally wounded Ken
Sanfords office said he would Mezzarano, 21, Miami filling sta-deliver two major addresses
during the week*Wednesday at Wilson and Thursday at Asheville.
Sanford goes to Winston-Sailem Tuesday, Wilson Wednesday, Greenville, Black Mountain and Asheville Thursday, Asheville Friday and Laurlnburg Saturday.
Thursdays TV appearance will be an interview over Greenvilles WNCT at 7:25 a.m. The speech that night will be to the Buncombe County Young Democrats Club at Asheville.
tion operator.
Feb. 29Killed Arthur L. Keeler, 53, attendant at another Miami gas station.
March 2Wounded Miami fill-' ing station attendant Jack L. Beecher, 28. who gave police their first clue: the robber* red hair Mstrch 5Beat and shot Mrs. Selby to death at Jupiter after, kidnaping the woman at a Miami parking lot.
Detective Warren Holmes quoted Whitney as saying I just
Sokolsky Col..
Charge 2 With Raleigh Break-ins
didnt give a damn. I was Just
To escape murder, you might gonna keep on doing the holdups
till somebody caught me.
He was charged with first-
degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Selby.
try Scotland which at last report 'had the world record low among I murder rates2.7 per million population.
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Vienna offers for visits by tourists an embarrassing number of homes in which composer Mozart one resided. Perhaps, a report to the National Geographic Society suggests, because he couldnt pay the rent and had to keep moving.
(Continued from Page 4)
emmcnt that could take the first steps which would extinguish religious liberty.
This is 16th century language in the 20th century. Surely, we have moved closer to a universal association of all men and women of God in this century when the issue is being drawn sharply. Khrushchev has announced his atheism as a public doctrine: Senator John Kennedy has remained loyal to the faith of his fathers. Shall we be forced to decide between Khrushchevs atheism and Kennedys form of Christianity?
It is not a question of bigotry or smear. It is a question as to whether any American citizen. of whatever faith, who fulfills the qualifications set forth in the Constitution, may be nominated for and elected to the Presidency of the United States. Do we have secondary citizens?
RALEIGH (AP) Two young Marines have been charged with breaking into a school and a residence, and attacking two Raleigh policemen trying to arrest them.
Officer J. R. Stoutt was in Rex Hospital in connection with one of the incidents. He was struck over the head with a pistol butt and suffered a wound which required 30 stitches.
The Marines, held under $10,000 bond each, were identified as Joseph Humbert, 18, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, and William Benjamin Black, 19, of Louisville, Ky.
The fracas with police occurred after two men crawled through a window and entered Hugh Morrison Junior High School late Saturday night.
Both Marines were charged with breaking, entering, larceny and receiving, and Black received additional charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill
During his lifetime, Andrew Carnegie gave away nearly a third of a billion dollars. Hia e.state amoimted to less than 13 million dollars.
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How to
Have you ever judged the value of your newspaper? What it actually means to you and your family? Then, lets pause a second and analyze its true value.
Judge the
Value of
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Your
Newspaper
Right from the very first page to the last, your newspaper is packed with all the latest news about your community, your state, your nation and the whole world. Also, theres market and financial news and sports, coverage. For mother, there are feature! that appeal to her whether its fashion . . . social events , . . homemaking or a dozen other Feminine intereati. Too, both young and old always find the comics entertaining. In all these and many other fields, you'll find this a complete family newspaper ... a newspaper that becomes a family affair the minute it arrives.
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7,1960
BACK TO BASEBALL Four nrhthandcrs of world ch&mpIoB Lot Anfelet Dodrert try to recapture the rhythm of a dclirery, taut baMballa. at Vero Beach train* inc camp. From left are Rorer Cralff, Don Dryadaie, Larry Sherry and Staa Williama.
Nellie Fox Slugging BaU In Chisox
Camp
By MIKE RATHET Aaeoeiated Pre*s SporU Writer
Nellie Fox, the tobacco-chewing aecond baaemao for the American League champion Chicago White
about $45.000. That left only out' fielder Charley Maxwell atUl dla-saUcfled.
The New York Yankeet were reported close to reaching terms
Sox. is set on repeating the tactics with infielder Tony Kubek but said
which earned him the moat valua ble player award last season. The 32-year-old Si. Thomas. Pa..
nothing further has been heard from Mickey Mantle.
The Kansas City Athletics got
Moyer Tries To Move Closer To Shot At Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Denny Moyer, the Portland. Ore. youngster who lost his chance to become the welterweight cham> pion last summer, will try to move closer to a return go with tiUe-
holder Don Jordan Friday night,
at a reported slight reduction to | Moyer, only 20, faces Emile Orlf-
around $20,000. Washington out-lfith of New York in a 10-rounder
Duke Meets Princeton In Third Game Of Play-Offs
Bubas Feels Devils Will Do All Right
Officials Named Defending NS Champs For NS-ACC All-23 Game Slate
Star Battle
native who batted .306 during the Ned Carvers name on a contract 19S9 campaign and with shortstop
Luis Aparicio formed the most re- _________
liable doubleplay combination the fielder Jim Lemon also signed his in Madison Square Garden-
league, has been slamming the I contract said to call for $22.500. ball at the Go-Go-Sox spring|He was paid $15.000 last year, training camp. ' phiUdelphia Manager Eddie
Moyer dropped a decisicm to Jordan July 10. Since then he's won four straight including knock'
wS s^dingir'uM i!S
runs with a aacrifice fly and a acUvities. had three players
the carpet for getting into a fight
bases-loaded single as the Cuc-
cinelloB defeated the Gutterldgesiarith a bar patron.
neat Garden performance last month when he whipped Mexicos
5-4.
Solid
in the infield with Pox.
Shortstop Joe Koppe and pitcher Jim Owens admitted they were in
^ bmwl. outfielder Bobby Gene toseman Gene Preese acquired reportedly was with them
RAT RE8PES8 . . scores 25
Paniego Wins District Crown
Gaspar Ortega.
Both Moyer and Griffith have lost only one professional fight. Griffith's only setback was to Randy Sandy. The bout will be
PlieK Srrn JoUd;uon.urru;vi;^ d
5 ' the Irto u pe.cem.ker fter re-VIA NBC .Urtln* .1 Id pm.. comer in Joe Hick.. _____^ ceivlni . c.U Irom the bw. E8T.
Hicks starred for the second straight day. hitting a 425-foot In-side-ihe-p?.rk homer for the win-nr'-j. A too infield prospect. Hicks
ring
Koppe. Owens and Smith were fined $100 each but Sawyer said it .......................for breaking the midnight curbs cd .314 a::d drove in 79 runs'and not for BghUng. for Inciar.noli.v cf the American' Elsewhere around the camps: Assn. last season. 'Rookie Bobby Riedel collected six
Of! the pla\*ing field, general,hlU in Baltimores tatrm-squad mar.aeers and personnel In charge doubleheader, Willie Kirkland o! T)!a*er-5lgnlng were making homered twice and knocked In harri*d larr-distance phone calls five runs In San Francisco's work-to cet tlictr holdout.s Into camp, out, Chicago Cub outfielder Bob DerroU G.M Rick Farrell pulled Will, getting his third chance to In the biv one bv talking Harvey make the majors, accounted for Ku-nn, the American Leaguesifour RBI with a homer and dou batting champion, into signing for'ble.
9
13
2a-44
T>
y,/
aylor Hot As Lalicrs Triumph
The Western Golden Gloves tournament has produced Joe Louis, Barney Roas, Joey Maxim and Ezzard Charles, among others. So, its possible that televiewers will get more action than they bargained for Wednesday Digbt ABC. 10 p.m. tEST) when four championship bouts In the Western Golden Gloves will be aired. Each match will consist of three two-minute rounds.
Virgil Akins, the former welterweight king, has gone overseas to continue in the boxing picture. The St. Louis fighter, who was dethroned by Don Jordan, faces Britains Wally Swift in London CoDege Basketball
Tuesday night. Swift surprised by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BETHEL ~ The Warriors of Pantego threw away their bigh-scoriug antics, called on their "bread and batter starBay Bespeos in the chitch, and palled off a 44-36 win over Oak City here Saturday night to win the District One title and advance to the state play-offs in Class A balL
It took a fourth quarter spurt by Respess and Paniego to win the game whkh was knotted nost of the 32 mimles of action.
The score was tied 16-aIl at intenniasion and 24-24 at the end of the third period.
Respess, a lanky junior, scored 25 points in pacing the victory. Larry Worslcy of Oak City netted 15 points.
Pantego ......7
Oak nty .....3
Pantego ,
Respess 25 Bryan 1 Hudson 2 Rose 7 Jones 5
1236 Oak City Barrett 6 Oavis 5 Whitley 1 Worsley 16 Adams $ Reserves; (OC) Hyman. Beach Stalls and Strickland.
Basketball Scores
beating South Africas Willie To-weel thrae months ago. In cofeatures. Del Flanagan, veteran St. Paul middleweight meets Phil Edwards of England and Terry Downes. British middleweight tl-tleholder. Ukes on Carlos Van-neste of Belgium.
tory gave them a 13-18 home rec-' ord. their worst ever.
Tommy Heinsohn's 37 points; paced the Boston Celtics to a 126-son cha^'ge that m.ay be stirring'117 victory over Syracuse. The'
MINNE.4P0LIS <AP>The Min-neapolfs Lakers Elgin Baylor has cra.shed pro basketballs 2.000-point high society with a late sea
up a noher playoff miracle.
The 6-ioot-5 smoothie whipped In 43 points in a 114-105 victory ons series, over Cincinnati Sunday to become the fifth plaver in the National Basketball Assn. to score 2,000 points in one season.
Thats nice, said Baylor with a characterlstic absence of passion. I just want to get these garr.^ o it of the way.
He meant the drudgery of playing out the schedule until the plavof's come. A year ago as a
triumph gave the Eastern Division champs an 8-5 in the sea-
Palmer Wins Second Straight
Duke Places Two On All-Toumey
rookie Baylor carried the Lakers -i-ve been thlnkina a little a 'T through the Western Divisioni..vid ^
semifinals and then beat the St.
' RALEIGH (API Unky Len , Chappell. Wake Forests sopho-imore standout, was selected on jail 52 ftrst-team ballots for the I Atlantic Coast Conference tournaments all-star team.
I Chappell was joined by Dukes I Howard Hurt and Doug Kistler :and North Carolinas Lee Shaffer BATON ROUGE, La. (API and York Larese on the first team
That's Arnold Palmers explanation for his sensational play on the Professional Golf Assns wln-tfr tour.
The Ligonier. Pa., professional
Louis Hawks for the divisional championship.
The setting this year is comparable, Minneapolis got into the pl.iyotf.s only because Cincinnati was V or.'::. Sunday won the $15.000-Baton
Sunday avlor was playing Open for his se ond
well as Baylor can playwhich ^^raight tournament victory and is somewhere between marvelous since the start of the tour and out of this world. They , The $2.000 top money boosted his stopped the game to present him with the ball after he hit his 2,000
selected by the ACC Writers Assn.
The five stood out above the rest in the championship tournament won by upstart Duke.
Chappell had the maximum 104 points and Shaffer 102. Hurt received 91, Kistler 90 and Larese 84. Their closest challenger waa Dukes Carroll Yousgkin who received 72.
Chappell scored 66 points in the
earnings since January to $22,- grabbed 38 rc-
211.86, an unprecedented amount on i * .
Uits early In the season. vi?f' . .s t**!
I Virginia and 21 against Duke and
*^Baylor thus joined the company i Palmer took the lead In the ec-! in
of George Yardley. Bob PetUt. ond round with his second straight ______________________
Chamberlain and Jack Twy-|one under par 71. He never Kaveljj^* ^ Washington 64. Washington St
. all of whom have scored a.v other player a chance to catchgraooea u on the
W'ilt man
more than 2.000 points in a sea-him. He shot a 69 Saturday and a son. Baylor officially stands at 2.-i68 yesterday.
006 today. He hit 1.742 a year ago He wound up with a 279. His when he was voted the leagues nearest pursuers were seven top rookie. strokes bak. They were Jay He-
Toarnameats Atlantic Coast Couference Championship Duke 63, Wake Forest 59 NCAA Small College Regionals Championship American Univ. 75. Fairfield 74 Kentucky Wesleyan 83, Austin Peay 69 Wheaton 78, Lincoln (Mo) 59 Cornell (Iowa) 93. Prairie View
79
KirksvUle (Mo) 79, AbUene Christian 76 Chapman 70. Fresno State 62 Other Games EAST
Manhattan 91, Fordham 61 St. Bonaventure 87, Canlsius 62 VUlanova 68. La Salle 52 Holy Cross 101, Colgate 78 Harvard 80, Yale 68 Princeton 83. Cornell 73 Penn 61, Columbia 52 Penn State 85. Rutgers 59 SOUTH Kentucky 73. Pittsburgh 66 Tennessee Tech at Morehead, canceled, weather
MIDWEST Bradley 81, St. Louis 71 Cincinnati 71, Drake 56 Illinois 84, Northwestern 77 Wisconsin 89, Purdue 80 Colorado 41, Oaklahoma St. 39 Iowa 68, Michigan 53 Indiana 86, Michigan St. 80 Kansas St. 83. Nebraska 74 Ohio St 75, Minnesota 66 Wichita 90. Tulsa 73 SOUTHWEST Arizona St. Univ. 76. Arizona 71: FAR WEST I
Oregon 67. Oregon St. 63 * I
Utah 87, Colorado St. Univ. 83 Montana 82. Wyoming 67
HIGH POINT, N. C.Two of the Souths top basketball officials will officiate the big all-star game between the Big Pour and the North State Conference, to be held here on Monday evening, March 14.
Lou Bello and Joe Mills, both of Raleigh. N, C., have agreed to officiate at the second annual Boys Home Invitational, to be played at the High Point College gymnasium.
Mills and Bello are donating their services free of charge to the contest, which is being played as a benefit for the Boys Home of North Carolina, Inc.
The contest will feature a team of seniors from North Carolinas Big Four colleges against a team of the top swilors from the North State Conference.
Such top names as Lee Shaffer and Harvey Salz of Carolina, Dave Budd of Wake Forest and Dan Englehardt of N. C. State have been invited and most of the top Big F\>ur stars have already agreed to play
Top 'seniors frn the North State Conference will include such players as East Carolinas Ike Riddick, the NSCs leading scorer; High Points Danny Sewell, a Little All-America choice; all-conference forward Ken Norman of Lenoir Rhyne and Doug Chalk of Catawba, the most valuable player in the recent North State Conference tourney.
In last years inaugural test, the North State team, coached by Western Carolinas Jim Gudger, defeated the Big Four squad, coached by Wake Forests Bones McKinney, by; the score of 89-78.
Stars in last years game were Lou Pucillo and John Richter of State. Dickie Odom of Wake Forest. Dick Whltis and Tommy Sellar! of Lentnr Rhjme and Harris Pryw of Western Carolina.
The names of the Big Four players Invited have already been announced, and a roster of the North State players, plus the names of the two head coaches, are forthcoming within the next few dajrs.
The contest is being sponsored by the High Point Junior Chamber of Commerce and tickets may be purchased by mail from the High Point Jajrcees.
Myers Park Cops Title
Pour night games at Greenvilles Guy Smith Stadium headline a 23 game schedule for Coach Jim Mallory and nis defending baseball kings.
Winning the North State Conference in 1959, East Carolina posted a 14-0 loop mark and were 16-3 over-all. Their losses came in the early part of the season.
Night baseball for local fans will start May 6th when ECC meets I.enolr Rhyne in a doubleheader Other night games will be with Catawba, Atlantic Christian, Elon, and High Point in that order.
Personnel losses to the Pirate baseball nine were few but couple of the vacant q)ots may be hard to fill. Co-captain and second baseman A1 Vaughn has departed along with veteran pitcher
Advisory Comm.
PreaideBt Leo W. JcnUna of East Carolina College today announced the appotntment of a Cttlaens Advisory Committee for Athleties to evaluate
athletics at the college.
Dr. Jenkins said the conunH-iec, made up of Greenville men not aluntni of East Carolina College, would work with the colleges athletic committee and alM independently in evaluating the athletic program at ECC.
Memocra of the committee named by President Jenkins are: W. M. Scalea, Jr., M. K. Blount, W. W. Brown, Ereell 8. Webb, Howard Hodges, Jr.. 8. Reynolds May, Ed E. Rawl, Jr. and David J. Whieliard.
Ben Baker, a big winner his four years as an EC startsr.
Baker won the Most Valuable Player award last year.
Returning will be a couple of All-Confeiencc stars, shortstop Glenn Ba&s and pitcher Larry Crayton. Others in the 1960 fold include outfielders Gary Pierce the clubs top hitter last year, Wally Cockrell, and Jerry Carpenter; infielders Jimmy Martin, Hubert Castelow and Bob Hart catchers Burl Morris and dharles Johnson; and pitchers Johnny Ellen and Mitchell Moon.
Mallory also has a flock of new f.'ices that could work Into the diamond picture this season.
East Carolina will kick its baseball card the week-end of March 18th with a series of games al Camp Lejeune.
Maurch 18at Camp Lejeune . March 19at Camp Leqeune March 28Yalehere March 29Yalehere April 1Washington and Lee here
April 7Delawarehere April 8Delawarehere Aprill 11Western Carolinahere April 12Western Carolinahere April 15Appalachianthere April 16Appalachianthere April 18Catawbathere April 20Wake Foresthere ^ April 25Atlantic Christianthere April 28High Polnt-there April 29Wake Forestthere A|a11 30El(mthere May 6Lenoir Rhyne (douMe-headdr)here, night. May 7OaUwbahere May 10Atlantic Christian4iere, night.
May 14Bonhere, night Msy 17High Pointhere, night
Tourney Opens
0
For 4-A Cagers
GREENSBORO (AP) The North Carolina 4-A High School Basketball Tournament opens here Wednesday with the three conference champions favored in the
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)Defending champion Myers Park of Charlotte won seven events and got two record - setting perform anees in capturing the North Carolina high school swimming championships here Saturday.
Thad Adams of Myers Park broke his own recmxLs in the 200-yard freestyle and the 400 yard freestyle. He did the 200 in 2:02.0 and the 400 in 4:321.
There were two other double winners. Bill McOinty of Myers Park who took the 50 and 100-yard dashes, and GuUett of Raleigh wbd^ won the 200-yard Individual medley and the 100-3rard backstroke.
Myers Park finished with 115 points to capture its second straight title. Raleigh had 62. Chapel Hill 46, Greensboro 44. Fayetteville 10 and Paige of Greensboro 4.
The Aztecs were tops in ritualistic killings. In one ceremony near Mexico City a few years before white men arrived, 20,000 victims had their hearts cut out.
uackboards.
Hurt, Duke captain, and Kistler. the teams most improved player, bad identical statistical marks: 52 points and 27 rebounds.
Youngkin, who scored 51 points.
Utah sute 76. Denver 71 California 70, Stanford 51 UCLA 72. Southern CaUf. 70
....u OV.V.CTU ox A thousand rats were killed by
The Lakers, with Baylor hitting bert. Lafayette. La.. Ronnie Relf, 30 in the 71-69 unset of North Car- sickle dog in London in an hour , a 30-point-a-game clip, meet Singing Hills, Calif., and Doug 7^ JSe J of th^
at
Detroit in the best two-of-three Sanders, Miami, Fla., all tied for Western Division semifinal play-second at 286. off. t Five players tied for fifth with
In the same game that brought 290. They were Bob Goalby, Crys- _
Baylor his 2000th point. Cincln- tal River. Fla., Lionel Hebert. La- ceived" 49~^inU Is** Ue baotinff
natls Twyman connected with 26 fayette. La.. Don Fairfield. Jack-Johnny Frye of Duke 39 and Bob points and boosted his toUl to 2.-sonville, m.. Jack McGowan. DiStefano of N.C. State and Paul 303. - Ford Adkins of Virginia, 19 each.
Far out In front of the hlghlOT^tal River, Fla. __
scoring quintet is Philadelphias 7---
Chamberlain. The 32 points WUt a /> 1
scored as the Warriors dropped a XjrdPPlCrS
12';-I09 dec Sion to the St. Louis
Hawks gave him 2.676 for the sea- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. AP)
on. The weather - delayed Atlantic
After running their losing,coast Conference wrestling tour-
streak to 11 games with a 132-115 nament will be held here today
of the scond all-tourney team. He established nearly 100 years ago. led the tournament in rebounding with 44.
Dave Budd of Wake Forest re-
setback by Syracuse Saturday, the New York Knickerbockers
and tonight with Marylands champions defending their
W. Va; Wins Rifle Title
snapped back Sunday by downing 1 against five teams, the Detroit Pistons 120 - 112. A in addition to Maryland. ACC crowd of 15.087. drawn chiefly by schools represenUd Include host the presence of the Harlem Globe- Virginia. North Carolina, N.C trotters, esUblished in NBA and,State and Duke. Wake Forest, Madison Square Garden record which had originally entered, defer one season. The Kntcks drew elded not to come when heavy 335.578 in 31 games but didnt'snow forced the meets postpone-qualify for the playoff. Tb vic-'ment.
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)Bruce Meredith led the West Virginia rifle team to the Southern Con-tltle ferencc championship at Davidson College here Saturday. He scored 291 X 300 to -win the individual UUe.
The Mountaineers won the team title with a score of 1430. Defend-' Ing champion The Citadel was third with 1416.
Furman, 1395, was fifth; and Davidson. 1374, sixth
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eight-team field.
The three conference champions are Wilmington (19-2) for the East, defending champion Greensboro (14-7) for the Central, and East Mecklenburg (16-3) for the West.
The other five teams, who enter the state tournament after playoff victories, are Raleigh (16-6) and Wilson (9-13) from the
East. High Point (15-6) from the Central, and Myers Park of Charlotte (14-7) and Charlotte Oarin-ger (15-6) from the West.
The opening games Wednesday night: Raleigh vs Charlotte Oarin-ger at 7:30 pjn. and Greensboro vs Myers Park at 9. Thuraday first round games send High Point against Wilmington at 7:80 and East Mecklenburg against Wilson at 9.
The winners of each night meet Friday in the semifinals with the finals scheduled Saturday.
RALEIGH (AP)Dukes brasfi Blue Devils flew today to New York City and the NCAA pUyoffa where they'll try to continue the surge which carried them from nowhere to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball title.
New Coach Vic Bubas, who won the championship in his first year at Duke, was optimistic about his teams chances in the tournament.
I told my assistants I thought we could do all right. Now w have to prove it. 1^ said after Duke upset co - favorites North Carolina and Wake Forest Mday and Saturday for the ACC crown and the NCAA bid.
Duke meets Ivy League champ Princeton Tuesday night in the third game of a play-off triple-header at New York Citys Bdadl-son Square Garden.
The winner of the Duke-Prlnce-toD match advances to the NCAA regionals at Charlotte, meeting St. Joseph's of Philadelphia in the first round.
Dnkes regular season was a story of brilliance sandwiched around mediocrity. The Blue Devils began the season under Bubas* tutelage like they meant business. Then, after an upset of highly-regarded Utah in the Dixie Classic, they hit the skids.
Duke entered the ACC tourney with a IMO mark.
A lack luster opening round triumph over sluggish South Carolina by 82-69 brought Duke little championship consideration. The Blue Devils had to meet powerful North Carolina in the semifi-nals-
Refusing to buckle alter North Carolina overcame a Duke deficit and pulled ahead by four points in the second half, the Blue Devils hung In and posted a brilliant 71-69 triumph.
The Devils still had rugged Wake Forest in their championship path. They got off to a quick lead, lost It, but again stayed with Wake Forest and pulled ahead for a second stunning upset. 63-99.
Duka thus defeated the two teams which tied for the conference regular season lead with 12-2 marks.
Casey Looks At Veteran Hurlers
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Manager Casey Stengti will take a look at three veteran monndsmen when the New York Yankees ttart their ezhlbltioa baseball season against the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.
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PAGE EIGHT
TH UAILY reflector. GREmviLX. N. C
Monday, March 7, 1960
Like A Man In Love With Towns Most Popular Girl
Editor's noteA5sociated Pre&a
linoia i caUed Lite Egypt"). It was in the form of a plaque, and the club secretary, Prank Lockwood. said as he presented it: hanging on
reporters are traveling periodically with each presidential hopeful as he makes his pitch for the mat powerful elective post in the i We hope to see it world. Here Arthur Edson. who'the wall of the White House when has watched poUticians in Wash-you become president." inston for 15 vears. digs out of an I Technically, Symington isnt a has worked hard on this for It is rrno*s snowdrift to report on his,candidate. But when he was asked no longer true. He now 'contour with Sen, Stuart Symington'to Springfield if he intended to of Missouri. become one, this fast traveling
_ I man who spoke in 32 states in
Rv ARTHtTl ED.SON 1959 and will come close to com-
the man, who has had more executive experience than all the other candidates of both parties combined."
Symington has been accused of being a pedestrian speaker, of being dull, humorless. Apparently he
like a man in love with the most pomilar girl in town.
He knows he isnt her first
sclentiously sprinkles his talks with anecdotes which, if they are not hilarious, at least measure up to the average political humor. HERRIN, m. AP)-Sen. Stuart PleUng the full 50 this year, said He talks without a single note.
Symington (D-Mo) woos the Dem-'^hh a grin: Im getting increas-jg difficult job since on one day
ocratic nomination for president ingly interested in it." I of this trip he made four speeches
At a meeting with 300 students and held three questlon-and-an-at Quincy college. Symington was swer sessions, asked: Can you give us the rea- I am reminded of the man who choice right now. But if he hangs son* why youd like to be presi- complained that you couldnt around, looking wistful and ready, dent?" squeeze two lemonades out of one
may she not eventually pass the, used a question for a reply, lemon,' Symington wryly ob-flashier candidates by as she j Can you think of any reason served. This is my third speech iralizes the true worth and charm you wouldnt like to be presi- today."
of eood old Stu Symington? dent. Symington asked his ques-i SU feet 2 M inches tall, his
Out here in frigid, blustery tioner, particularly If it gave you | blond hair now mixed with gray,
southern Illinoisthe temperature a chance to do the things you be- a trim 185-pounder, Symington
one morning was 12 belowSym-iLeved in?" | makes a good platform appear-
Ington got the kind of welcome so; reporter has spent three ance.
essential for a politicians hopes,^^y* Arith Symington, flying with, But even his strongest support-and ego. lu a chartered pC3 around era know he has one thing run-
Senator Johnson Soon To Make Unhappy Choice
By JACK BELL
Political Leaders Step Up Drive To Get Out The New Hampshire Voters
By RELMAN MORIN
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Political leaders of both major parties in New Hampshire intensified the drive today to get out whopping votes for Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen-
This is Symington territory. In central and southern Illinois, drlv the basement of St. Marys School I over icy, dangerous roads.
600 of the Democratic faithful met i The thing that Symington has to eat ravioli and listen to the tressed in almost every speech senator from neighboring Mis-1 ^ hi* contention that President
sourl.
The tobacco smoke got thicker and thicker.
The IntroductionsI now present another man who needs no latroductionwent on endlessly.
But Ssrmlngton seemed to enjoy
ning against him.
All the other .active Democratic candidates are young enough to have, in theory, another chance.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) is in the unhappy position of a presidential hopeful in line for some politl- , .
cal pasting no matter what he John T- Kennedy of Masaachu-
does in the civil rights fight.
The Senates Democratic leader may soon have* to decide whether to support a move to cut off a Southern filibuster, led by some of his best friends in the Senate, or let it continue to delay action on a bill.
Whichever way Johnson votes is going to cost him some political favor.
If he is recorded against limiting debate, he will reclaim much of the Southern support that has been drifting away but he will get a shellacking from ^e partys liberals.
If he votes to cut off talk-as he personally is mighty reluctant to do under any circumstances-Johnson probably will be sacrificing a big chunk of the Dixie support He is counting on that support to
in June. For him, its now or never.
Idaho Educators Are 'Miffed'
Eisenhower, by putting such em phasis on a balanced budget, has allowed this country to slip behind in defense.
Symington contends that the administration gives out rosy reassurances to the public while sen-
himself. He dutifully clapped with! Ators are Uken Into secret, ses-
the rest of the audience as a hill-1 sion for the stark facts of military
billy singer. Hank Wright, led the life.
song. In His Hands. He laughed He told his audience here: We when Wright made up a new verse; want to know where we stand,
to an old tune and put Symington Mr. Eisenhower. Weve got a tdaho FALLS Idaho (APt
on the presidenUal train. right to know." Vice Adm. Hymn G. Rickover.
Well carry hun to victo^." In a speech frequently nter- the Navys atomic submarine ex-Hank sang, on the Wabash Can- rupted by applausc. this got the ^ pert, reaped a bushel of barbed K * 11 1 I biggest hand ol comments from miffed educators
And best of all, speaker after. But he also h^ts but at farm,ter he questioned the wisdom of speakerIncluding the speaker of policy. (You can get applause closing schools for the annual
the Illinois House. Paul Powell,from any Democratic audience Inlxdtho potato harvest and a former Illinois governor, I the Midwest simply by denounc-i *'i merely pose the question-is
John Stclle^ald how happy they,ing Secretary of Agriculture Ezra ootato nlckina imnortant were to have the next president Talt Benson). Syminon says In-1 training the minds of our chU-here with them. tcrest rates are destroying smaU dren?" Rickover said. "I think it
Most surveys show that Sym- business. * -----
ington can claim only around 200: income
votes, or less than a third of the nation can well afford better aa,.
761 needed to nominate, at the,schools, be(ter roads, better flood
Democratic conveiitlon in Los An-'control.
geles this July. His best bet: a Why do his backers considerlcra
deadlock, with the delegates then Symington the man for the job?, .
turning to,him as their second WeU, he has been a nncceastul Maho educaba, wMe not ^
choice. - business man. he has been sec
But Suart Symington will be 59 , Angeles nominating convention.
Cases Heard In City Police Court
Twenty-one cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court February 29 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.
Roy H. Cannon. 1117 Evans St., drunk, continued to; Alex Lloyd, Route 3, Box 126, Oreenville, capias issued for his arrest, failure to comply with court order. 30 days or costs; James N. Darden, Negro, 905 Taylor St.. capias issued for his arrest, failure to comply with court order, 30 days or fine and
help make him on. of the leader. ^
pay costs; Edna Whitehurst
setts, the two principal figures In Tuesdays presidential primary election.
The New Hampshire battle is the first of 16 state primaries in the nation.
Kennedy, campaigning hard in an 11th iiour push, drew substantial crowds everywhere.
The turnout and the response of his audiences indicated he has succeeded in stirring up enthusiasm among Democratic voters.
Nixon has not come into New Hampshire. Republican chieftains, led by Oov. Wesley Powell,
of Nixon and Kennedy, who may very well be the two contenders for the presidency next Nrvem-her.
Hence, for the past two days
than 90.000 votes in the presidential preferance balloting. In that election, the Democratic total was more than 36,000.
Republicans have the advantage
Kennedy has been telling New ! on Tuesday of the New Hampshlrs Hampshire voters that this state town meetings, in which citizens launched Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-{gather to vote on town problems,
hower on the road to the White'Most of the New Hampshire
House in 1952 and helped Sen towns, unlike the cities, are Re-
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn> to be-1 publican. OOP leaders expect vot-come the Democratic vice-presi-i ers to vote in the presidential dential nominee in 1956. primary when they have finished
What would constitute a victory voting on town business. for Nixon or Kennedy? The Democrats got an unex-
The answer may lie In some pected lift Sunday in the form of
in the early balloting at the Los
The Democratic leader la working almost around the clock trying to find some way of avoiding a cloture (debate limitation) showdown. He has pledged the Senate will pass a reasonable" civil rights bill and intends to- carry out that promise if he can.
Johnson knows there isnt much political gain for him in the Northern states in voting for cloture.
Liberal organizations which have been shooting at his middle-of-the-road policies for a long time would be likely to brush past him
Stokes, 1745 Beaum(Mit Circle, speeding, pay costs: Bernice Taft, Negro, 414 Bonners Lane, assault on a female, 30 days suspended, pay $20. costs deducted; Rita Rusted, Wlnterville, worthless check, paid check and $16. costs: Lester Johnson, 212-B W. 12th St.. carrying concealed weapon, not guilty; Prank Streeter. Negro, 1400 W. Fifth St., no liability Insurance, combined with cases below; driving after license revoked, combined; no registration, combined: improper equipment, combined.
aren? Kicxover said. i
ifnSi serious thought,
of |1,400.(W.0M A day thlS: ^o judge Idah
Idaho people
in their rush to claim credit them- ii I selves if colture were appUed. I * "
Nor are the liberals likely to| Jim Rastus Grlmslv. Route 1, be happy about the final form of i Box 293. Greenville, failure to stop any bill that Johnson might j for a stop sign naid $io on /^.ts; manage to wangle through the: Gene Bland Adams, 117 N. Farms Senate. St., improper equipment and no
It is the Democratic leaders | state license tags, prayer for Jude-expert judgment that a majority ment continued to: Georgia D.
w-ill be willing to approve a voting rights measure but not one dealing with school integration and employment discrimination.
While he is striving to get a compromise accepted. Johnsons
loice. - : Dusiness man, ne nas occn sec-
But such sobering sUtlsUcsiretary of the Air Force, he hasquesUon^icko^^^^ were ignored here. iheld down other government crltS^^ Cercai
Symington was made an honor-, ecutive jobs, try member of the Egyptian Dem- i Repeatedly his introduction will ocratic Club. (This section of II- run like this: I now give you
For The Kiddies, An Old Classic - - - With Violence
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP). Treasure Island." CBS Show of the Month, thoughtfully was broadcast early Saturday night. This permitted the nations small fry to see the
schools.
"Rickover has gone a long way in his own particular field, but this does not make him an expert in all fields, said John Booth, president of the Idaho Education 'Assn.
The best thing that could happen to Rickover would be for him to teach a sixth grade of youngsters in a U.S. school.
His*-idea is education for the intellectually gifted and beyond I that he is not aware.- He appears
are carrying the brum of his cam-1 figures, in the so-called i a possible spat at the University
paign. They are concentrating oni**Auty contest" section of the of New Hampshire between Ken-personal appeals, via telephone. bAllot where voters indicate a nedy and Paul C. Fisher, Chicago to thousands of registered Repub-preferente for the presi- pen manufacturer, who is running llcans and independents- Pald dency. against the senator In the Demo
radlo statements urging votes for Four years ago Eisenhower. i cratic primary.
Nixon bombard New Hampshire listeners almost around the clock Since state law does not permit
running unopposed, received 56,-1 Kennedy is scheduled to deliver 464 votes. Gov. Powell has pre-la speech on disarmament at the dieted that Nixon will do even bet-1 university at 2:30 p-m, Fisher de-Republlcans to vote for Demo- ier Tuesday. 'manded that the university permit
crats in the primary, and vice ^ the Democratic contest, Ke- him to appear on the platform versa, the election does not pro-T*uver received 21,701 votes in with Kennedy. University officials vide a direct test of strength be-1956. Kennedys lieutenants say refused and Fisher told The Asso-tween Kennedy and Nixon. ,25,000 votes therefore can be con-elated Press he intends to appear However, as the nations first'idercd a stiong endorsement. there with or without permission,
primary, the New Hampshire i oth the Republican and Demo- . He Repeatedly has challenged election has a potentially powerful cratic yardsticks are probably on Kennedy to a series of debates impact on the other state prima- the light side. in the tradition of Lincoln anh
rics and on the nominating con- For in 1952, after a hot pre- Douglas.
ventions of both parties. election struggle between Eisen- Fisher is campaigning on a plat-
It could start a band wagon, and hower and the late Sen. Robert form based on the abolition of in-it could put the brakes on the Taft of Ohio, New Hampshire come taxe.s for persons earning drive for either candidate. Republicans cast a total of more I less than $10,(K)0 a year.
This is the first ballot-box ba- rometerS as distinct from polls,
and samplings of the popularity; ^ IT 1
Pl i"*"
Old Memoirs
Jojmer. Negro, 604-A Hudf^n St.. possessing non-tax-paid whUkey for sale. 60 days In jail, annealed to Superior Court; Jame.s C. Tvn-dall, 401 S. Harding St.'. .speeding, paid $20, co.sts deduf'ted: Daliy
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)
The memoirs of Casanova, the .. ^
lalian lover and adventurer, will, J ^edfral judge in
be issued next month in the first Donnell
authentic edition since they werc'^*^ home here Sunday
written more than 160 years ago,! 70-year-old lawyer, who
a German publisher reports. erved the states Eastern Feder-Giovannl Giacomo Casanova!^ District for 14 years, will be
Dies At Tarboro Home
TARBORO, N.C. (AP)Dcclin- firm for about six years and aet ing health which forced him to up his own office in Tarboro. retire last year after serving as Pour generations of Gilliams
preceded him to the bar. His father was a lawyer and judge of a lower court.
In spite of his traditional Southern upbringing, the judge honored the .S. Supreme Courts 1954 in
rivals for the party presidential iMurphey. Negro. 706 Fleming St.. nomination will be likely to vote larceny. 30 davs in jail, suspended, for most of the more drastic pro- nay into court for Lena Atkinson posaJs offeredi I $4 and remain of good behavior
In the end. Johnson may wind up with a bill but Sens. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass), Stuart Symington (D-Mo) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) win have the voting records pleasing to the delegations from the large states with heavy Negro registrations.
good.
Then there was the plot. Gerard the Great, the troupes magician.to believe In a program only for dies and his long-lost son, Peter, the intellectually gifted." '
Cartoonist Gene Ahem Is Dead
L03
for two years and not visit Lena Atkinson for two years and pay costs.
Arvi.s Rudolnh Cox. 310 Snow
wrote his "History of My Life" j buried Monday after funeral scrv-|tegration edict. Asked what he during the last years before hej^*^* ^ Tarboros Calvary Episco- thought of the decision, GUliaro
died in 1798 at the age of 73. P1 Church.
The account of his amorous af-' Gilliam had hinted at retire-
falrs was considered too detailed for publication at the time. A French writer, Jean Lafurgue, prepared an expurgated original version.
The F. A. Brockhaus publishing
ment ever since April 9, 1958. when he collapsed while holding
once told a reporter;
That question is now entirely academic. Regardless of ti way
court CT HcT.d' w L'Xfo'n^i'Sc s^ri.Z'!; helped from the courtroom. hThimfMi hfilmi w T!
The retirement wax edecUve Sf, ,fl
lait March 12. hia 70th birthday. ii .!
house of Leipzig acquired Casa-1 but GiUiam held few court es-i-/ novas manuscript in 1820 and-slons after his collapse. He was' ^
kept it in its vault. The firm made succeeded by Algernon Butler, ap- survived by two sons.
Donnell Jr., with whom he lived in Tarboro. and William F. Gilliam of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs.
404 W. Village Dr . failure to k<*ep project. After World War II. Harry 3, Truman, He succeeded^' Wilson; and three
proper lookout, not eulltv: John- Brockhaus moved to Wiesbaden the late I. M. Meeklns of Eliza- ii^ndchildren. nle D. French. 406 w Villace Dr..; from its home in Communist East beth City. L. i w Miss Ance
operating left of center line nald Germany. | Prior to 1945, Gilliam for 22; 5^ P Nebraska, died in 1955-
Brockhaus and the Paris house years was Superior Court solid-1 of Librairie Plon now will publish|tor of the sUtcs Second Judicial' the memoirs in the original District.
plans to publish the complete text pointed by President Eisenhower. Hill St., Avden, pas*lng at Inter-i at the beginning of this century. Gilliam was named to the fed-.^ectlon, oald costs; Annie S. Nett, but two world wars delaped the eral bench in 1945 by President
Harry 3, Truman, He succeeded the late I. M. Meeklns of Eliza-
cost.sr Douglas Brantley. Route 2, Box 23. assault. 30 days suspended. remain of good behavior for two vears and not harm or threaten to harm Thurston Bovd. and \NGELES (AP)Cartoon- Iot visit Harris and Jarvis Serv
returns to the circus. Peter promptly falls in love with the
T. C. Bird, superintendent of schools at Boise, said his city
Robert Louis Stevenson childrens bis fathers shoes.
company ballerina and steps into doesnt let schools out for the an-
classic before being tucked in.
What they saw was enough for nightmares, including more violence and brutality than youd find in a month of Westerns and private eye episodes.
There were fights and bloody oorpses galore. There was swearing. The teen-age hero. Jim Hawkins. was chased up into the treasure ships rigging by a bloodthirsty pirate. The boy shot him
Before the first
inual potato harvest as many Ida-commercial I Ho communities do, but said: It
ist Gene Ahem, creator of Major j Ice Station for 60 days and pav Hoople and other characters ofl^^O- cost% deducted: Nnncv W. Our Boarding House, is dead Boyd. 405 E. Main St Washing-
most of us are perfectly aware
that the lovable Francesca, with
whom Peter is in love, is also the spiteful Simone, inamorata of his late father. The wise circus -folk know. too. So that leaves only Peter confused. When he finally finds out. he tries to free Francesca by murdering Simone. Then he goes mad.
Elementary psychiatry, my down and the last we saw of the dear Watson, and although JuUe
body it wash anging head down Harris played Francesca-Simone
from a rope ladder. and the backgrounds were fas-
Jim also was given a swig of cinatlng, it was sort of a silly
rum. For no particular reason one hour, pirate screamed his way to death j ' ,
Recommended tonight: K.te
IS^.i . fh. S'**' Show. CBS. 7:30. wtth
adult* in the audience, however, i i, ^ ?
Tra.;urf L<;land' waj? a nrt nf bestra playing his OWn COmposi-
ireasure isiano was a son oi tmne- piox-k/v.ic. on r-pc q.iah
of a heart attack at 64.
Chicago-born
ton. failure to vield rleht of way, paid costs: Abram Newrton. Nr-Ahern, who dledjgro, 820 Fleming St.. drunk. 30
nostalgic burlesque with jolly pirates yo-ho-hoing over a dead
tions: Playhouse 90. CBS, 9:36-11
adaptation of William Faulk-
Tomorrow with Richard
mans chest, threatening to snatch -im c2r,T- -t.h
out eyes, and drooling over gold
sSytT ul'ivwiSiS w'sSn -the S
J . liSw" do l Show
ing an imitation of the late Lionel am S- th^
Barrvmon Ha aot^d aa If hu a.m.return of the comic
STe'g h2^ rh h.glngeriv hi* pubUotzed walkout. Stepped upon it, so it probably
The tale was given an en- Wont Let Him
thusiastic production and the ^ ,,
scenes on ship were particularly Ijtl 1 DC PftyroU
good.
It will be Interesting to sec If critics complain about the vio-'
is up to the community. If thats Sunday, drew the cartoon from the 'day.^ susoended. nay $16, cot.s de-
what they want, let them do it.early 1920s untU 1936. He then After all, schools belong to the switched to another cartoon char-
people."
Rickover made his remarks Saturday in an interview with the Idaho Falls Post Register.
He said he didnt want to in- Jane. Ahern had lived in trude on local problems, but thatJomia for 36 years, he had been asked to comment on''
acter. Judge Puffle. for Features Syndicate Inc.
Survivors Include the
ducted: Edna Suores. 1012 Dickinson Ave., drunk. 30 dav.*;. susncnd-King ed, pay Into court $3 for PUt Memorial Hospital and $10 for Dr . Moore and pav $18. cost*: OeoT-tT, wioow. L. piensant. Route 5. Box 418. ^* Greenville, speeding, pay costs.
the annual potato harvest holidays Education, after all, is everyones problem.
He said European students attend school 240 days a year com
pared to about 180 days in this! Under international parcel post country. Rickover said this Is why ; rules, no parcel may have a greater
European students are two years ahead of their American counterparts at 17.
length than 3V2 feet, nor a greater combined length and girth of six feet.
French. The first double volume is due out April 21, with five othens to follow at Intervals of two to four months. The complete work, almost 4,000 pages, should be available early In 1961.
Between graduation from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1910 and his soUcltorlal appointment in 1923, Gilliam dabbled in private practice. He served as a clerk. in a Greenville law
Rely On The Bwt All Work GBarmBtcc Pronpt Expert Service At Moderate Prieee
Sa&dt Shoe Shop
11s Grande Are. PL t-mi
NOVI. Mich. AP)
So well
lence. brutality and wholesale Police chief Lee
slaughter of this adaptation of a ^ moa him^^frnm Thi nmU* classic as loudly ast hey do about PpJTiroim hJ iJh t ?hl
the regular shoot-outs in the non- doh!! m t
clASfiic ECtion mfm poiicf in ncErby CMboysn. The
Classic action enes. council refused to recognize his
utti* 'resignation and sent him a check
.r. V Ih P ior *82.75 covering a two-wekk
actly what author Alfred Bester npi-joH inc he left loh Feh
was trying to tell us Sunday night , ^
K- th f 080le said he would put the .11 if paycheck in the bank but would
all of us have more than one per- accent no more.
sonality, really, but that in show x^e council said it would coh-
bustoess Pwple It may I more tinue to recognize Begole as police
obvious. NBC Sunday Showcase chief and still pay him while he
concerned itself with schizo- jp Cheboygan. Begole said he
phrCnia In a traveling circus.
The backstage life was colorful: the acrobatic acts, the fat lady, the strong man apd so far so
had no plans to return.
Meantime, the Novi police are under the supervision of an acting Chief.
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Monday, March 7, 1M0THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NINE
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 ^ with
S;>0.000 belonging to an author, was interrupted by the arrival of a young woman Jordan didnt know. He tried to bluff hla way out of the situation and thought he had until the woman ca^d in a policeman.
At a police staUon. Jordan had
to get them to believe that he now?
Adam has mentioned your apartment, name several times. Im dread* fully sorry about all this. My behavior was impulsive and per* baps a little foolish.
Not at all foolish. I said.
"Under the circumstances, you couldnt help being suspicious.
Suddenly she smiled. It warm* ed and animated her face, softening the sculptured lines. She turned to Hahn with composure and assurance-Naturally I wont sign a complaint against Mr. Jordan. It was all a mistake. Can he leave
was employed by Adam Coleman. Varneys partner and brother-in-law. to try to get back the money the Coleman Si Varney Agency was due to pay Fred Duncan, a retired police officer, after seUlng the latters sensa-t.onal memoirs- Vamey abscond* ed while his wife was in Reno
Not yet. Hahn said dryly. "We want to check his story about the key first.
The door opened and there stood Adam In the custody of a uniformed policeman. From his worried and perplexed expression, I knew that be had no Idea why
May I see it? Hahns palm was out, waiting.
Im sorry, I gave Adam caught himself and threw me a questioning glance.
Go ahead. I said. TeU him the truth.
I gave the key to Mr. Jo-
advice? she asked. You know, about going down to the D. A s office.
Not now. Adam said. I want to get back to the hospital and He stopped, suddenly sober. You havent heard' about Dad. Another heart attack.
She paled visibly under the make-up. Is it .... is it. . . ? He nodded, speaking 'frankly. Yes. Barbara, its serious. Theyve got him under oxygen Where?
St. Johns.
I caught a flash of distress and then she was gone, racing down the precinct stairs. Adam and I followed. She wa.s headed for the door, heels clicking in high gear.
Research Program Will Seek Steady Progress
dan. I asked him to search Varneys apartment for a clue to his*when she spotted two people sit-whereabouts. Adams jaw!ting on a bench. She applied her
clamped stubbornly. He stood abruptly, pushing his chair
back. What happened? What gives here? I have a know,
brakes and the newcomers rose to meet her.
Barbara kissed tbs woman right to and shook hands with the man. They looked vaguely familiar.
__--r -.hed been plucked out of the hos*
ml if was^piui and hauled down to a police
out of town on business . . . sUUon.
ruTomT cifcUok the room.
'brightened a little when he saw Not very bright. Counselor,*!me. and then widened in aston-Detectlve Hahn said to me, En-'ishment when he saw Barbara-tering a strange apartment like! "Barbara! When did you get that. ^ back?
Only because that girl came. Last night, too late to call.
along at a highly inopportune And moment. Who is she?
The ex - Mrs. Dan Vamey.
Just got back from Reno-Claims she went to the apait-ment to pick up some clothes Adam Colemans sistsr. Barbara. No wonder shed been suspicious. Finding me there in the apartment, a total stranger, a man shed never seen, acting as if I owned the place, claiming to be a relative of Varney's. I smiled to myself.
I know what yourre thinking.** Hahn said. That she wont press charges. Forget 1^ Counselor. She no longer has any rights in the matter.
Maybe not- But Adam Coleman got that key in a lawful manner and he had every right to enter the apartment. I was merely acting as his agent.
I stopped because the door had opened. De Castro was ushering Barbara into the room. I gathered that the situation had been explained. She advanced toward me with her gloved hand extended, apologetic and slightly embarrassed.
*So youre Scott Jordan.
when I tried your office this morning, nobody answered
Sit down. Mr. Coleman. Hahn said. We want some information about your partner Dan .Varney. Were told the man is miss* leg. How long has Vamey been gone?
Something over a week. I dont know the precise date. I was out of town?
Why werent the police noU-fled?
I assumed he was visiting some author.
And you kept that assumption even after you knew that fifty thousand dollars had left with him?
Adam darted me a hurt look, as if I had betrayed him-Himn said. A man can disappear any time he likes. Mr. Coleman. We have no control over the momements of any citizen, baras
Not unless he commits a crime, model
Larceny, for example. Stealing 'Your friend is staring,
your clients money. I told her brother.
We have other clients,! Why not? Hes young and vig-
The answering flood of words land then I remembered. Gilbert came from Barbara. Compre- and Victoria Dodd. I had hension dawned on Adams face i met them casually at one of and he looked at me with a | Adams cocktail parties, Victoria wry grin, was Adams older sister, Gil
"So she thought you were a;Dodd her husband.
burglar and they pulled you in. Thats rich! He turned to
Hahn. Im afraid you boys made a mistake.*
The Dodds. I gathered, had been at the hospital with Adam-When the two cops had appeared and carted him away.
The mistake was Jordans. I they were naturally perturbed. If Vamey turns up and fUes a and had foUowed along to the complaint. we'U have to book I precinct- Adam eased their fears
Jordan for illegal entry.
If Vamey turns up. I said. Hell be too busy defending himself on a charge of grand larceny to file a complaint against anyone.
Hahn smiled grudgingly. All right. Counselor. I suggest you notify the Complaint Bureau at the D-A.a office. U Varary left the state we may need extradition papers
I beckoned and Adam followed me out. bolding Barbaras arm.
1 said. Thanks for the vote of confidrace, Mrs. Vamey.
The name is Barbara. Barbara Coleman. Im dropping the Varney completely.
An excellent idea,* Adam Mid. Welcome back to the clan He stepped back to study her appraisingly. Thats a mighty fancy outfit for this time of day. These are working clothes,
with a quick explanation and then introduced me.
Victoria smiled toothily. She was a tall, horsy woman, about ten years older than Adam.
Of course, Gil Dodd said.
Scott Jordan. Youre Adams lawyer.
Gil Dodd was in his middle forties. He was well preserved, well dressed.
Look. Barbara said impatiently. cant we discuss all
this later. I want to see Dad. You cant. Vickie told her. The nurse has strict orders From whom? Lorraine?
She said her stepmothers name with a kind of acid contempt, with a biting malice that surprised me.
Barbara's mouth tightened. We'll see aboiit that. She
started resolutely for the door. The rest of the pack shook their Barbara said- They were shoot- heads and went after her. ing pictures for Harpers Bazaar! I caught hold of Adams arm this morning. lin the street. Hold it a minute.
I guess you didnt know,Do you know a girl named Kate
Adam explained to me. Bar*, Wallace? There was a letter un
top flight fashion der Varneys door with her name and a return address in Brooklyn on the envelope.
Adam nodded solemnly. Kate Wallace was one of the reasons Adam .<ald lamely. Knowledge ofiorous and I doubt if theres any Barbara left Dan. She was Var-
By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Scieace Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The federal governments medical research program is expected to produce steady progress rather than spectacular breakthroughs. Surgeon General Leroy Bumey said today.
At the same time. Bumey said in an interview that neither the public nor the medical profession is taking full advantage of the knowledge already at hand for preventing some ailments and checking otheis at an early stage
As examples, he said there are an easy, inexpensive diagnostic test for glaucoma, a major cause of blindi^ss, and a highly efficient test for cancer of the cervix (entrance to the womb). Neither of these is being used as widely as it should. Burney Mid.
Urging more attention to preventive medicine. be said people are interested if someone can do
Rockefeller To Have Shelters
NEW YORK (AP) Oov, Nelson A. Rockefeller has hired a Connecticut architect to design fallout shelters for the Rockefeller home here, at Tanytown, and the I executive mansioh in Albany.
The governors proposal for mandatory home shelters through-; out the state has met almost solid opposition in the Legislature.
He disclosed his private shelter plans Friday to newsmen, and ex* pressed hope some agreement can be worked out in the Legislature before the session ends.
Rockefeller did not disclose how much his own shelters against nu clear fallout might cost or give any construction detail.
He has put the cost of do-it-yourself shelters for his program at )60 to $70 for a couple and $106 to 1115 for a family of five or six plus food supplies.
something for them in masssuch as providing a preventive vaccine against something. But there are no such tricks yet available in the case of cancer, heart disease and arthritis. He said he expects no such quick cures from current research programs.
Rather, he said, he expects that further progress against the great chronic diseases will come one step at a time, based on learning more and more about the biology 01 man.
He foresees, he said, further improvements in drugs for treating high blood pressure, for controlling the blood clots that might cause heart attacks for treating arthritisand possible even for treating additional kii^ of cancer At present, chemical weapons against cancer are limited essentially to leukemiaand none of them arc curative.
Bumey related, there are a number of promising leads on various fronts to which the Public Health Services main research ann, the National Institutes of Health, will devote increasing at-Option either in its own labora
tories or through research grants to university and other private research centers,
CR>vemmental appropriations to NIH for medical research have increased more than five-fold since 1954.
For the fiscal year beginning July 1. the health service is seeking 400 million dollars for NIH This is the same as was appropriated last year but with carryover funds would provide 14 mil
lion dollars mcH-e-^a total of 2M millionfor medical research. The remainder goes for training sclan-tists, dissemination of research results. and related purposes.
COLDEST ON RECORD ATLANTA, Ga. AP)This was the coldest March 5 on record in Atlanta-
The mercury dropped to 10 de* grees, 9 under the previous low for the date set in 1883.
Science Shrinlis PUes New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelfeves Pain
mm Trk, n. T. ( Tw the Int time eeMoee kee foaad e aew healing abstaaee with the eetea-lehing ebility to ehriek heoior* riieids. step itching, and raliave paia withont surgery.
In case after ease, whfle gently relieving pein.ectael reduction (ehrlnkege) took place.
Most emsdag of ell~rcsulte were as thoroegh that sufferere made
eeteaWiiag eteteasente like "Files heve eeeeed te be e problem!*
The secret ie e new hoaliag ehh-
stanee (Bio-Dyaa*)discovery ef a world-famous research institafea , This substaace ie new aveilehle in sapposderp er etaCmeat ft
nder the name Preparsliea B.* At your druggiet. Money haeb
gnnraatee.
*n. U.S. reaoR
SHOP and SAVE
EVERY DAY at WINN-DIXIE
she
Crossword Puzzle
Varneys dishonesty would have better scenery within a radius of tluown them into a panic. !a hundred miles.
You have a key to Varney's' "A thousand,* I said gallantly.
She dropped her eyes demurely. "Will you take the mans
ACROSB 1. Mala cat 4. Overlay 8. Summon
llBustln
19. Mawailan dance
14. Medicinal plant
15. Transmits
17. Highway dlviaion
18. Group of acton
19. Artifltfl workshop
11. Above: poet
23. BibUeal character
24 Tapera
28. Gleaming
12. On the summit
12. Soak up
15. Mature 36. Not so old 21. Chided vehemently 40. Intimidate 42 TwUled fabric 42. Kind of bird 47. Aspect $1. Heraldic ftllet 52. Doing something in rehim H. Shakespearean king 55. Goddettof discord M. Kind of mom 17. Dresses leather
58. Dispatched
59. To keep watch
3
Q
a
O
Q
3
o
CIQ
neys girl friend.
(To Be CoBtinned Tomorrow)
England and the United States had a 72-hour work week in the 184QS.
Says Activities Will Be Sports
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)
A physical education professor .^ays athletics will replace mans prime activity of work in the coming age of automation.
Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer of Ohio State University told a group pf physical educators here Friday that they hold Americas future in their hands.
R A
B R A P
ZIQ(3 C3DO QDQ aa
0
A
T
C
0
1
C
D
Solutlan of Saturdays Fuislo
DOWN
1. Former U S. President
2. Scent
3. PhilippllM Mohsm-medsn
4Piaooof
worship
9. Of us
8. Robert .actor
7. Flavor
8. Beautiful handarrlting P. Turkish regiment
10. Solitary
11.Castside^ long glances
16. Birds 20. Historical period 22. Legal actioh 34. Metal container 29. Devoured
26.T2)eprnent time
27. Weep ceii* vttlstwely
29.Xiodled
30.Unelosei poet
31. Marry 34Throu|li
27. Stall
28. Meal 41.1lerehaa*
diee
43. Jar
44. Region 49. Division
of society 46. Existed 48. Assumed manners 40. Break suddenly 80. Stained with egg 93. Metal fastener
Kentucky
Bourbon
STBilOBT KENTUCKy BOUBBON
.\BC to Ph.D
Good Marks Require Good Vision
Tht firtt itop Hi bck-to-ichool preparation it to be sun
Cur child tees well. Anything lets than good vision it a ndktp that even tht brightest young mind hat troublo overcoming.
A thorough eye cximinition now may save years of heartache. Stop in with your schooi-agert. Enjoy the peace dC mind that comet with knowing they see well enough to do well.
Children outgrow** glasses just as they ou!^ trow clothes. If, your childs prescription has not been checked recentlyor his glasses adjustad ... be sure and stop in l^fore school starts.
Finest Contact Lenses Available
5 Points, Gretnvillr, N. C
Aleo In RalHgh Orvvnebere d)P7lClAN9 ! and ChariatU
Wt Will RfcouiUi Open All Day Wedneedayg and Satardayv
iicieii
di^tAfei accotdirri^
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STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTIUING CO, FRANKFORT Kv
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makw'^
I
SAVE 16e
POUND
BAG
Limit 1 With Food Order
CKACKIN' GOOD
Jumbo Pies
CARTON OF 12
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SCOTT COUNTY
Pork & Beans
NO. 300 CAN
BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR
STOCK UP AND SAVE
POUND
SELECTED CHOICE FRVER PARTS
LEGS, THIGHS and BREAST
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lb. 39*
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SAVE 11c STOKELYS PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK
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Prices Good Through Wednesday (yfarch 9, 1960 In
Greenville Store Only Tenth & Clark Streets
PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Lucille And Desi Give No Reasons
By BOR THOMAS
children. Lucie and young Desi-
HOLLYWOOD (AP' Lucy: They had their acting careers.
Honest, honey, I just wanted to closely intertwined. And they help. shared a vast financial empire.
But the break came.
Public Concerned Over
Correction Of Market
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Monday, March 7, 1960
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) When a dramatic break in stock prices
and a partial recovery takes its place on front pages alongside
The reasons for It may never presidential jun-
be made public. California law re- even royal engagements
quires only a general statement' that the public is ask-
about the grievances that const!-1 :
tute action for divorce. Both Lu-i Is this really a change from
elp.
Desi: From now on, you can help me by not trying to help me.
But thanks, anyway.
They start to embrace, then she remembers to remove the fake
mustache she is wearing. They , _ _ _ _
issued only general'the lO^year bulT market to a bear It was the final scene of "The market? Is it a passing bobble
Redhead Meets the Mustache ! ^^i^^er would add anything to | caused by traders making a quick
^nthX reTeT on ~ rS" ?L-L!!!J^2^V*!!L?1A"
TV AprU I. The studio audience I H "itf'
laughed heartily at another hilar-'S/ Ifj' S' ions adventure of Lucy and Ricky i f 'i'
Ricardo. This Ume the wacky wifL 8P
had masqueraded as a chauffeur, _ performers.
a.i she tried to get her husband a!. Inquiries about such things TV Job with Ernie Kovacs. brought onh vague replies.
It Was a Wonderful relationship while it lasted. They worked hard, enjoyed their success, played hard and had fun with the mil-
There were no smiles from Lucille Ball. Desi Arnaz. Vivian Vance, William Prawley and others who had been making the
comedies fo|, nine years. ManyiUons they earned. But there were werQ misty-eyed as they realized. reports that Desi was playing too Ihe 209th of the I Love Lucy [hardenjoying too much of the shows would be the last. night life he liked so well.
The public didnt know that un-i What went on between Lucille ^ last week, when Lucille filed and Desi they arent saying. But for a divorce in Superior Court In ione fact is apparent: after 20 ^c'^jca. years of marriage, they fell out
Even HoUsrwood got a jolt from of love.
'I bum on tall-
.iPP"* ELIZABETH, N.J, (AP)-If you t4v ? mt *8ether. Ireally want to sound off, you can Thy had so many reasons to buy your own air raid siren here
WGTC
Radio
preserve their marriage- They had been married (nine years after g civil ceremony) in the Cath-Ue Church. They had their two
The city announced today It would have wails for sale at an auction next week of 105 obsolete Civil Defense sirens.
-xXJ.- Skii
Gamolfifs-dance hall girls-ac.enturers are tHe cargo from New Orleans tc 3i Paul' Darren McGavin, Burt Rey.no,'os on N6C
TONIGHT 7:30
MONDAY
4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00News and Reflector Headlines 5:05Companion 5:15Party Line g :30Companion 6:00WGTC News 6:05Com pan ion 6:15Sign Off
TUESDAY 6:00Sign On 6:05Companion 7:00WGTC News 7:05Companion 7:30WGTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Companion 7:53School Menus 7:55Companion .
8:00WG-TC News 8:05Companion 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:40Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10.05Companion 10:30Comunity Calendar 10:35Companion 11:00WGTC News 11:05Companion 11:15Party Line 11:30Farm Service Program j 11:35Companion I
12:00WGTC News 12:05Companion 12:30WGTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Companion 1:00-WGTC News 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:05Companion 3:00WGTC News 3:05Companion 4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5*00WGTC News and Daily Reflector Headlines 5; 05-Lcompanion 15:15Party Line 5:30Companion 6:00WGTC News 6:15Sign Off
the rise? Or is it a real ground swell caused by a change in at-ititude of investors?
The market is used by manyj types of persons.
There are the chartists. They plot the daily ups and downs, of selected stocks that make up the popular indexes. When the index reaches a certain point they decide that means a bull market is under way and they buy. Or the, index turns down and when it j reaohes another predetermined' point they say it means a bear market is a sure thing and they sell. All this influences and accents the price trend.
MONDAY
6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:49Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward.s, CBS 7:09Betty Hutton. CBS 7:39Kate Smith, CBS 8:09The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00^Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30^Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sp>orts 11:20Championship Bowling
Vote To Restore Their Old Clock
JASPER, Tex, (APi ^Jasper There are the in-and-out trad- County residents decided its ers. They may scoff at the charhs worth $15,000 to repair a 67-vear-but trust to tips and rumors. They old clock and put it back up on sell when they think a stock isjthe county courthouse, at its top. This may cause gen-i In a special election Saturday
TUESDAY
6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Sconce 10:09Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:091 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Dcbnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30A.s the World Turn.s, CBS
11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Silent Service
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
6:39Channel 7 Reporter 6:49Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00Casey Jones 7:30Rlverboat. NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn 9:30Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen, NBC 11:09Weather. News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7 09Today. NBC 9:00In School TV
2.00-Por Better Or Worw, CBS
2:30Linklettera Part, r^pa 10,00Dough Re Ml. NBC
eral price weakness. They jump
in to snap up bargains after a ______ ________ ____
price break. This may lead to a;against spending the money, recovery. The clock was removed
There are the big Institutional stockholdersthe mutual funds, the pension funds, personal holdings managed by trustees, to some degree the insurance com-
982 persons voted to restore the clock to its perch and 875 voted
two
years ago when engineers said the courthouse towers was thrown oil balance by a 1.009-pound bell signalling the time.
_____ A drive to repair the clock was
panies. Any switch in sentiment istarted by sentimental residents, by them can have a deep in-|The cost of repairs and replace-!^-Garry Moore, CBS fluence on the course of the mar-'^*^t was set at $15,000. 11:09Weatherman
ket. :
2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:39Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 8:30Your Ksso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:30Lock-Up
8:00Lawman. ABC 8:30-Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton. CBS
10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC ll:0O-Prlce Is Right, NBC
11:30Concentration, NBC l3:0(^Truth or Consequences,
I NBO
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Decoy 1:30Jim Bowie 2:00Queen for a Day. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots. NBC 4:00Comedy Playhou.se. NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter i 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Man Hunt
I 7:3(^Laramie. NBC
: 8:30Ford Startime, NBC 9-30Arthur Murrav. NBC ,10:00-M Squad. NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show. ABC
II :00Weather, News, Soorts
11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
TOBACCO TWINE
_ For 95 YEARS This Year BETTER THAN EVER
There are the Individual in- i vestors, mostly with relatively! small holdings. They usually fol- [ low a trend rather than lead it ' Often they just ride the cycles' through unless price changes are too big to be ignored.
Along with these types are the n.illions w'ho own no stock at all but get nervous if a market bleak seems to foretell a change in general economic climate.
They have ^een told todays conditions are so different from 1929 that a stock market break now can go neither so^ deep nor i affect the general economy to so great an extent.
Many times the public has been told that the long bull market pushed many stocks -to heights that present or prospective earnings didnt justify. Still it worries when the inevitable correction come*.
I For the long-term investor the daily ups and downs are only 'paper gains or losses. He has no real gain or loss unless he sells his stock. He isnt actually out of-pocket unless the price he getsi when he does sell is less than that which he paid, perhaps long ago.
I And since margins are now set I at 90 per centmeaning only 10 iper cent of the buying price can be on the cuffnot many stock-i holders can be sold out by a j break such as the one last Thurs-jday and early Friday, i The answer then to whether Its I really the start, or the confirma-ition of a bear market probably ^is: Its too early yet to tell. An I Overdue correction in stock prices lean be short lived and more beneficial than not in the long run
Announcing The Opening
Manning - Hudson
i^adio & TV Sales & Servic
200 N. W. Pollard Street, Greenville, N. C,
Our TV Sendee Men Are Skilled In The Field Of Electronics, With The Knowledge, Experience and Equipment To Do An Expert TV Repair Job For You. Call For Service Day or Night.
^ieet Mr Bruce Hudson, Manager
Meet Mr. Richard Lee Manning, Owner*
MOTOROLA
RADIO & TV SALES
Manning - Hudson
RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE
BV PASS 13 ADJOINING MANNINGS REFRIGERATION & ELECTRICA!. SERVICE DAI PHONE PL 2-7195 or 2-7196 NIGHT PHONE PL 2-6886
Monday, March 7, 1960
DEEDS
R A. FounUln al to R. r. Speight erson al $10
I D G. Nlchol al to Joseph H. j. 1. WiUiaim al to Alexander Respess al $10
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
fiy FAGALY and SHORTEN
Jasper Speight al $10
Walter R. Da via al to Owen Whaley $10
J. B. Stocks al to Jame^i C. Roebuck al $10
John O. Mitchell to Pearlle Mitchell SIO
W. E. Tucker al to Harry House tw
A R. Barrett al to Dependable I$10
E. H. Tait Jr. al to D. O. Nich-ol'. $10
Joseph H. Respess al to D. O. Nichols $10 T. M. Hodges to W. Oraydmi Liles $10 Thomas E. Carawan al to City cf Greenville $10 W. C, Lewis to H. C. Cannon $10 Jean Rush Clark to J. D. Aman
Trading Corp. $10 J. C. Kirkman Sr al to Andrew CofhiU $10 Alice Hooker Keeter al to A. R. Barrett $10 Andrew Coghill al to J. C. Klrk-inan Sr. al $10 John O. Clark Jr. al to Junius S. Grimes III al $10 C. Ekigene Briley al to Carl A. Langley al $10 Adell WiLson al to William Rob-
Bul-
Wllliam Goode al to B. P lock $10
B. P. Bullock al to L. L. Andrews Jr. al $10 8. B Underwood. Tr., al to Wil-iliam Ford SIO
W. C. Chauncey al to Theodore Hardy al $10 Rachel Daniel to Elizabeth Llt-Ue $10
Paul A. Scott Sr. to Paul A Scott Jr. al $10
Legal Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualiiled as executor of the last will and testament of E. Z. Mabry, deceased.
approximately 342.6 ft. to an Iron stake, a comer on the right of way of the Hanrahan-8t. Johns Public Road; thence N. 59 deg. West running along and with the Han-rahan-St. Johns Public Road
QE
.SHALLWE GO ,
- THE MAT OEPARTi^EKT? H0WA50* DQE55E5.'-thev hAn'E JHE CTET OirfFiTS .AOVERTlSEO' rcOMfj
ho:lT loom. AT' SWEATEI^?
A90JT OH^LOOkf
saleom LAOiESV 6AGS.'
ftf4E P^ACf
-TOhOlO a Quiz IPTHE^OOMT kKOw Where 10 Gar CAM TELL
^ db
TMEW/WlMEVMOwD PA LIME TMEV
co-lo pyiH ro
THE SALTiMOftE COtTS.'.
ABO,
Stii- F^OOQ.
pcfartv.est S1DRE AMD ThEV GOTTOPOMTeE FOOT OF. The E5CALAT0Q1D CAVP AsO ^ C0mV6S'>
I SAW THEM TvibO POwM H The BAQGAiM BASEVEMT.' . TMEV were VOViMG-paster Om'MPiC 5P5 sTERs;
MaClWtl tfaaiCATt.
06PARTMEMTSTORE MEEDS AM ESCALATOR
aAUSE FORPOADBwOCkS UMETMESE .
LORES//.SCWiefFPifR, 30^ fMPThAli AOfv7S!WA,?l.
REAL ESTATE
I
Claaaified Display
Claaaifiad Display
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick house, central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, large shady lot. garage. Within walking dis-Unce of college. Call PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. for appointment.
Feb. 25-tl
ON MAPLE STREET. ATTRAC-tive seven room house with air conditioning on a lovely lot with 170 ft. frontage. Smith Insur. & Realty Co., Lee Bldg.. PL 2-27.M.
S-6t
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories. Call James Pace at PL 8-2437 for free demonstration Feb. 26-1 mo
- e L, LUPTON CO.
'Yov Conafort la Onr Baatneaa** i * Phone PL Z-22SS
MOTOROLA
Radio & TV Sales & Service
0r TV servicemen are skilled in the field of electronics with the knowledge, experience and equipment to do an expert TV repair Job for you. CaU for service day or night. Day PL $-7195, night PL 2-6SS6.
Manning-Hudson
Radio Sc Televiaion Salea Sc Service 206 N. W'. Pollard St.
Mar. 4-1 mo.
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Service ^ Federal A Stote 00 E. Sth St. Dial PL S-1444 P. O. Box 93
Feb. 29-Ut
1959 BUICK
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian Minds ____
re-cordW and taped, porch telos-whw'a tirea. Light"blui. urea paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
CLIFF Say*:
"Just received a new shimnent of baseball and tennis equipment Shop at Edwards complete sportsmans center."
t-M
l.eSabre two-door hardtop, anto-matic trmnsmlasion, radio, heater.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Inte of Pitt County, this is tojright of way approxinuitely 197.0 notify all persons having claims'
against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Greenville. N. C.. on or be(ore the 26th day of Pcbmary, 1961, otherwise, this
ft. to an iron stake, a comer and
PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAC-b..n, polnt.ol byumln,. cn- >
tainlng approximately The hereinabove property will be sold subject to all
mates. H. L. Hodges described phone PL 2-4156.
Company.
7-6t
notice will be plead in bar of their delinquent Uxes and special as-rccovery. All persons indebted to sessments
said estate will piease make immediate ettlement.
Thia the 25th day of February, 1960.
J.W. H. ROBER'TS Executor of the tJist Will and Testament of E. Z. Mabry Roberts 6t Stocks, Attys Feb. 2 Mar. 7-14-21Apr. 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executors of tha EsUte of Mrs. Lizzie Crandall, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Caro-
The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plu.s five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.
'This 16th day of Pebruary, 1960. ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Robert D. Wheeler. Atty.
Feb. 22-29 Mar. 7-14
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS
hna. thi* U to notify all persons j eaab? Cmtaet Security
having claims against said Estate *7 N. C.
Carpet Special
Three (3) rooms of wall-to-wall carpeting, mbbcr lopped cushion. Up to 369 sq. ft.
$158
Bostic-Sugg
Furniture Co.
569 S. Evans St
.30
Installed
4-it
HELP WANTED-.MALE
CHRISTIAN MAN WANTED.
Lifetime opportunity permanent or part-time. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write Man, Box 408, City. 7-lt
WORK WANTED
PRACTICAL NURSE DE.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO room furnished apartment. CaU Mrs. L. W. Gaskins. PL 8-1598.
Feb. ao-li
HAMMOND ORGANS
"For Church or Home* Johnson Piano Ji Organ Co. Phone Collect JA S-I5M Kinston. N. C.
Peh. 15-tf
WHITE
PEG BOARD SPECIAL Hlie 2x44x44x8
Greenville Builders, Inc.
Wide Assortment of Fixtures "Building Supplies of All Rinds*
ONE ROOM WITH TWO BEDS for two men only. Rent will be very reasonable. Call PL 2-2320, Mrs. Estelle Smith. 901 Evans St.
Feb. 26-tf
sires work with elderly man or FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR
woman.
night.
CaU PL 2-3051
day or 7-2t
EXPERT SERVICE
DIXIE DOES IT! YES.
to
_____ , - - . - - ddoe:
orcsent them to the under-1 *'**** Banking Commfssien. 5151 fcrtilizerk docs the Job. Try It
Signed on or before the 29th day of Januaiy, 1961, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Esute wlU pleajse make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of January. 1960
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina Oliver W. Crandall Executors of the Estate Mrs Lizzie CrandaU James Ac Hite, Attys.
5eb. 1-8-15-22-29 Mar. T
nickinsMfi Ave Grrenvflle. Phone at PL 2-3669. 3-6t
l-OST AND FOUND
Ayden Nitrogen, Inc.. Aydcn.
March 7-Mon-tf...
HELP WANTED FEMALE
$50 REWARD FOR RETURN WANTED Z
and conviction of person that stole cultivating equipment
Mannings Rcfrigeratlnn Electrical Service. No job toe aman or too Urge. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toastmx, water pnmpa, refrigeratees commercial and domestie. CaU for estimates. Phone PL S-719S. PL 2-71M.
Feb. lf-1 mo.
HOME HKATINO Completo beating and alr-condl-Uontff systems We make complete Installations in new or existing hMnes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDl'nONING CO.
W. ith St Ext Phone PL 2-2561 Peb. 1-tf
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
7-2t
1969 CHEVROLET
Fonr-door Bel-Air, Vi engine, Powerglide, radio, heater and I whitewall tires. Beantiful two-tone finish. 7,099 actual miles.
WHITE
807-813 Dickinson Ave. Formeriyj Seed Corn, insecticide, Dixie Per-
occuppied by Kennedy Furniture Anhydrous Ammonia. ^ - Dealer License Ne. 2644
Co. Approm.lely 8.000 ,q. ft. of Coll Ayd Nitro* Co Ayd;?;..^; rL 2-,,M wST Enicwi
floor space. Also two storages back!6-5911, or Rudolph Mannmg, of store buildings. Contact Trust 6-6486. or Rufus Har-
Department. Guaranty Bank and Greenville PL Trust Co., phone PL 8-2264. 26-tf
apartment, one block from col-lege. 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf wE HAVE PIONEER STORE BUILDINGS LOCATED Speight. McNair and Punks
7-2t
1958 CHEVROLET
March 5-tf
EXPERIENCED cashier. Good working con-[tubes, ditions. Apply March 8th through *
CALL BUNCHS FOR PAST EF-ficlent night TV service in your
home. Phone PL 2-5684, Green-viUe, N C. We use and recom-mend TUNG-SOL electronic
__ Wt PIPE. FITTINGS. LADDERS.
TRAILER PARK FOR RENt' fencing insecticides. * h.rdtnn va ^
equipped for only one traUer.jP^ts. housewares, tools powi^fiSi
Plenty of space for private use. !*nany other items are on display I
at Edwards Hardware, where one air-cendlUontag.
6tc^ will save you time and money.' Wack with whitewall Urea.
2-6t
AUTO LOANS
Reduce Present Payments
Get Additionar Cash
dixie'auti
FINANCE
West End Circle Phone PL 2-4112
Phone PL 8-1379.
29-12t
^ni^L March' 10th. Colonial Heights 8u- TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US
Sons. PL 2-3736._____ 7-2t Market, East 10th Street Ex- TV service. Phone PL 3-
tension. 7-3t
room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water, lieat furnished upstairs. Available now. Also one 4 room apartment, fur-
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOVING AND HAULING! REA-0* sonable rates. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200. Larry Early. March 3-1 mo.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of today. Call PL 3-4123. Temple W Britton, this is to notify afl persons having claims against the estate to file them a ith the undersigned within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to nid estate will please make immediate settlement with the said Adminl.<-tratrix.
This the 18th day of February,
1960.
Hilda B. Laughinghouse Administratrix Estate Temple W Britton Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
Greenville. N. C.
Milton C. Williarmon. Atty.
Feb. 22-29 Mar. 7-14-21-26
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN bt costly! Let Hendrix-BamhiT fill them wltb eakium chloride
Dec 18-tf
Before Painting Get Edwards' Price On Painting Contracting
Edwards Hdwe.
2-6t
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly To $59
Free room, board, nnifonns, TV\ Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent St once. Dix Agency, 249 West $4th St., New York. 7-3t
5S28, APPLIANCE MART. INC., Ralph Crawford, technician. l7-ti
NOTKE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quall-
WANTEDCOTTAGES AT AT-lantic Beach. N C. Let us take care of your rentals. Outer Banks Realty Company. Contact; Stuart Page. PL 2-5508, OreenvlUe, N C.
5-6t
HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work In New York homes at $30-550 weekly, free loom, board. 'Tickets sent. Reply giving name, addre.ss. telephone of references. Ekmie Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St.. New York.
7-lt
fled as Executor of the Estate of FARMERS FOR CUCUMBER Flla Moore Cooper, deceased. late| contracts and seed, call PL 2-of Pitt County. North Carolina. 1*628. Dennis Harris, agent. Lutz this 1.S to notify all persona having A Shramm. Ayden. N. C. Buying clalnw against said Estate to pre- taUon conveniently located in sent them to the undersigned Rogers Warehouae.
or before he 1st day of P^bruery, .Orecnville.__Feb. 17-1 mo.
1961 or this notice will be pleaded PLANT NOW PANSIES '
in bar of their recovery. All per- Candytuft. Engiuh Daime.' sons indebted to the said EsUta xbrlft. Peat Mos. Pine Straw.! will please make Immediate P*J* | Azalea, CamelLaa. Jap HolUes, 1 ment to the undersigned. j p^uit. Nut and Shade Tree.
T^ls the 1st day of February, i jefpersON FLORIST & NUR-
MAIDSTO $50 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency
aaa largest seleetion of better iobs. Fast service, gay glamor-ms town. Free room, board, iniforms, TV. Tickets sent. iVrlte today A-1 Agency, 100 Wain St., Hempstead, N. Y.
7-2t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Snrvcys and Esthnatea Cheerfully Given
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinaon Av.
Phone PL 2-S996
Feb. 13-tf
GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS AND Nuts. Write for free copy illustrated spring price list, offering large assortment fruit trees, berry nished or unfurnished. Available i P!nt. grape vines, nut tree,
April 1. Phone Clyde W Cannon i landscape plant materialInclud-1 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirelt Ayden day 6-8711, night 6-1996 !^ roses. Salempeople wanted. |N. C. Dealer Ucens No. 2644
4-6t WAYNESBORO NURSERIES.! 7-2t
FTTRNISHED^APARTMrorrri^ 2^4^7-9^n-14^16-78-2^-b-2^
WHITB
N. Eastern Street. Couple desired. Contact Margaret Register, phone PL 2-2411, night PL 2-2228.
5-5t
28-30
"ALL FEMALE Sale*, March 19.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. 1 1-4 MILES! Carolina Livestock Arena, Rocky from town. All modern con-(Mount. N.C. Selling 80 head-open iveniencea. Garden if desired. Dial'*^e^ers-Bred Heifers-Cows-Calves. PL 2-7066 5-6t|^or catalog write: N.C. Hereford
THRE--R0bM - FRNrskED',tSS? k
apartment with fireplace, tiled,--------------
bath and private entrance. Sul- ^G FARM MACHINERY SALE table for couple. Good neighbor-' Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a.m. hood. Also furnished room with I Tractors and farm machinery of private bath and entrance. Dial kinds to be sold at auction. PL 2-6791. March 7-tf Wayne Stockyard. Inc., Goldsboro,
1959 CHEVROLET
HEREFORD 1960. Eastern 8Prt Coupe. V8 engine,
Powerglide, radio with rear seat speaker, heater, whitewall tirea, two-speed electric windshield wiper and washer. White wHh red Interior.
RE.AL ESTATE
SPEAKING OP awaysYou'll
"QUICK like the
GET-
apeed
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located it 2812 Sunset Ave. May be a&an by appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.
Jan. 20-tf
WHITE
@
0
RENT
1
a
TRUCK
You Drive It
WE FURNISH .ALL GAS AND OIL
Phone Ua For Estimates
TARHEEL Truck^Rentals
West End Circle
N.C., two miles south on highway | Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirels
117. Phone RE 4-4234.
7-8tjN. C. Dealer Lieeasa Na
House Trailer Por Sale
with which well service your carjpoR SALE BY OWNER: and send you on your way re-| story spectacular Colohial four joiclng of 9 Job well done. Our bedroom house. 612 Elm Street.
- ..... .1 . baths, paneled kitchen and
1960
HOWARD PRITCHARD. JR. 5172 Parkside Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.
Executor of the Estate of Ella Moore Cooper James & Hite, Attys.
Greenville. N C
Feb. 8-15-22-29 Msr. 7-14
NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of tru.st executed by i 2 Insertions William Jarvis Leggett and wife, Ii Insertiooa Losfie Bell Leggett, dated Decern- l6 Insertions
SERT, across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195 Dece. 8-tf
MAIDSBst Joba N.Y.
MANY, MANY needed at onee. Live In a friendly home. Free room and board. TV. Highest cash to $59 weekly. We gusr-antee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. TIrkets sent. Avon Agency, 390 W. 49th, N. Y. C. 7-2t
know how can save time,Two ______ ________ _________
trouble, money! C^ Allens Texa- family room. Rare bargain. Mtu?! CO Station, next door to the post'be sold. Phone PL 2-5970. 2-6t
office. We give S & H Green 1--------
Stamps. i^t! ENGLEWOOD! FOR SALE BY
1947 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER.
Bargain pricedi. Miscellaneous items included. Contact W. W. Jones, 400 Elizabeth Street or TWO write Ernest T. Garner, Route 6. Box 1, Greenville.
March 1-1 mo.
2644
7-2t
Day Phons PL 2-4476
Night PhOM PL 2-449#
owner; seven rooms, two baths. C^ T AFFORD A GARAGE? carport, storage room, crab or-^ your I chard, stone fireplace in famUy
youTl put the I room, wooded lot. $3.100 down. As-stepladder, etc.sume loan. PL 2-7627. 2-6t
car but where lawnmower and is a problem. Ricks Service Cen-| ter, comer 9th and Evans Sts.i
l-6t
Claaaified Display
Classified Display
East Carolina Roofing Company Johi Applied and Finaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Offieo Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6111 Residence' Phone PL 2-5322
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
ber 29. 1958, and recorded In Book S-30. page 263, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trastee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 17th day of March, 1960, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Orifton Towashlp, Pitt County,
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephona Number in OreenvUle PLaza 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less tor first insertion)
........... I 1.75
........... $ 2 25
........... $ 3.75
Carolina, and more particularly de.scrlbed as follows:
On* Month .......... $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS <$1.25 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week.................. $ 6.75
1 Month ............... .. $23.00
(Above rates fen* more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m the day before publication.
ER RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or North omitted insertion of any advertise
ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good
Lying on the south side of the ' insertion. Errori which do not
road leading from Hanrahan to St. Johns Church, commencing at a point on the center line of the Hanrahan-st, Johns Public Road, thence South 33 deg. 17 .30 West approximately 3Q fet. to an Iron .ake, a corner; beginning thence 8 33 deg. 17' 80 West approximately 320.4 ft. to an Iron stake, a comer: thence 8. 52 deg. 49 Kat 2099 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence N. 81 deg. 47 30 East
lessen the value of the advertise* ment will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revl.se or reject any copy <
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; ^hf cost it le.as per day When you get de.^lred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for rmly the number of days your ad actually appeared
Rare Opportunity
INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY FULL OR PART TIME
To scrvlee eetabliahed cigarette accounts. No experience required. No floliciting necessary. Tremendous profits up to $400 per month, protected territory.
This it an unusual opportunity for the man or woman *e-Iccted to build a subst-antial and proapcrout future. We finance expansion. Ton must have: 1. Automobile, 2. References, S. Six spare hours weekly. 4. $1,095 to $2.737.50 rash available immediately which la aeenred by merchandiae.
Please do not watte our time unless you have the necessary capital and are able to start at once. Only If you have these reqiilrements. please write briefly about younelf and intrude your phone number for a personal interview. Write Box 31 R. O., Beevllle, Texas.
i-3t
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR!
! Paint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering land roof work. Call J.N. White. 11-il7 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 for free estimates. 2-llt
FOR RENT
HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which 1 upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf
' S^En" room BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Janris Street $52.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested .call R. H. SUton, PL 2-2411, between 9 a.m and 6 pjn.
Jan 12-tl
APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL 2-2546. Jan. 6-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-411(); after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983.
Feb. 12-tf
TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Screened front porches, private baths, private entrances. hardwood floors, newly painted. $45 each. Suitable for couple tir adults. Dial PL 2-3376 Feb. 11-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN In U. S.. So. Am., Europe. To $15.000. Triivel paid. Write only Em-pluvment Info. Center. Room 314. 470 Stuart St.. Itoiton 16.
22-29-7-14-21-28
SIX - ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built-in garage, back yard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 2-4293. Feb 22-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Orlll
Dm ae-tf
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT CALL PL 2-4484. Feb. 9-tf
.1957 98 Oldamobile
Fully equipped fnrlnding power teering and brakes, AIR CONDITIONING. Hy dram a tie Drive, radio, heater, electrie eats and windows. One owner. Exeellent eondition. Clean.
1955 Super Buick
Two-door Riviera hardtop, fully equipped.
1957 Ford
Four-door todan, Fordomatic, radio, heater,. One owner. Clean, good shape.
'54 Super 88 Oldamobile
Four-door aedan, fully equipped Including automatic transmis-lion, power brakes and power teering. One owner. Clean.
Stafford Oldsmobile Co.
520 Cotanche St.
N. C. Dealer Ml
Phona PL 2-2016
4 A 7
Jenkins Motor Co.
ANNOUNCES
THE RE.OPENING OF ITS
West End Lot
SEE OUR NEW AND USED CARSFARM EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY TODAY. A mI..-man will b. on duty at all timet for tko conreni. ence of bur cuitomert.
See These Cars
1957 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
^ Overdrive, radio, heater.
1958 MERCURY
Fonr-door, antoniatie transmission. radio, heater.
1958 PLYMOUTH
Six-cylinder, four-door. Full lied economical family car.
1956 CADILLAC
Sedan de VHIc, full power, four-door hardtop.
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE
Ready for Spring and to arc we!
1956 PLYMOUTH
Fonr-door, Powerfllte, blue and white.
1955 "88" OLDSMOBILE
Four-door hardtop. Hy dramatic, radio, heater.
one PL 8-1718
N. C Dealw Np. 734
II
FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday. March 7, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)N(CDA)Hog prices 25 to 50 higher. Tops o 14J0 to 16.00 at Wilson; 14.75 to
15.00 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive; 14.75 to 15.25 at Rocky Mount and Nahunta; 1425 to 15.25 at Smithiield; 14.25 to 14.75 at Hillsboro; 15JZ5 at Greensboro; 15.00 at Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Elizabethtown, Clinton. Fayetteville, Rich Square. Bethel, Murfreesboro, Ed-enton, Sunbury, HarrellsvUle and Ahoskle; 14.75 at Castle Hayne, Albertson and Lillington; 14.50 at Goldsboro; 14.25 at SUer City.
Wilson cash cattle prices, stronger to |2 higher, except veal-ers about steady: steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to 27.50, good
23.00 to 25.50; standards 20.00 to
23.00, cows, beef type 16.00 to
18.00, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.00; bulls, light weights 15.00 to 17.00, hea\T weights 18.00 to 21.00.
RALEIGH CAP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broers 18 to 1814, mostly 18.
Eggs -r- prices paid for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, stronger, large 32*4; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, slightly stronger, A large 20.
Bendix Aviation ........... 69*i
Bethlehem Steel .......... 464 j
Boeing Airplane .......... 264'
Borg Warner .............. 40^4
United States Steel ........ 81%
Vick Chemical .............. 82
Virginia-Caro Chemical .....21%
Virginia Elec & Pow ...... 38%
W. Va. Pulp & P.........42%
West Manland ............. 30%
Western Union ............. 47%
Westinghouse Elec ......... 48%
Woolworth I Co............60%
Zenith Radio ............ 98
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,480,000-
Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Carolina Power & Celanese Corp. Chesapeake A Ohio
Lt
20%! 19%; 30 I 24% 38% 26% 60
Unwanted Baby Will Be Citizen
Spiritual life
Meeting Begins
Chrysler Corporation ......53%
Coca Cola ................. 50V4
Columbia Gas A Elec ....... 19% Wednesday for South Carolina
Commercial Credit ........ 57% have her baby and then give it to
Consolidated Edison ......61% an American couple.
The Reverend Wilham Miles Wells Jr. of Greensboro is speaker for Spiiitual Life Meetings which bepran Sunday at St. James Methodist Church. The event will continue through the week,, closing with the morning worship service of Sunday, March 13.
Wells is the State Director of the Methodist Student Mo\ement of North Carolina of the Metho-!dist Church.
LUTON, England (APiAn ex-i Worship service will begin each pectant British mother leaves night, through Friday, at 7:30
to! p.m.
Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtis Wright
Dan River -----
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford
........42%
10%
........46%
21%
........ 14%
........38k
........ 87%
........225%
26%
........99
Rubber ......... 39%
..................73%
NEW YORK lAP) The stock market turned mixed in slow
General Electric General Foods General Motors
Gerber Pr.....
Goodrich Rubber Goolyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil .......
Illinois Central Int Nickel Can .
. 86% .102% . 45 . 49^i . 72V4 , 39 , 20 % . 29 . 38% . 98%
Yvonne Moore, 39, wife of a bus driver, said her infant will be born in April in North Charleston and adopted there by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Prescott, who have no children.
Ive never even wanted to hold a baby in my arms, said Mrs. Moore Im giving the baby away simply because I dont want it.
Her husband, Leo, 40, ex-army sergeant, said they decided on adoption as soon as his wife knew she was pregnant.
The Prescotts have assured us the baby will have a good homei and good education, and I am pleased it will bring them happi-i
ness, he said.
*I only hope the chaps at work
will not take it out 09 me, he
added. A lot of them are mar-
Int Paper ................111 and may not understand that
eVir thisafternoon after 1"^- Tel and Tel ........... 33% after 20 years without chUdren.
trading early tnis aiternoon arier ......... 79%Yvonne and I are setUed in our
Lockheed Aircraft 25y4iways.
Loews Theater ............ 14% Moore said the Prescotts are
Lorillard A Company ....... 36% paying Mrs. Moores air fare and
McLean Trucking Co ........ 8% medical expenses and will find her
Montgomery Ward ........46 jan apartment until the baby is
Motorola Radio ...........154%born.
National Biscuit ........... 53% | Mrs. Moore had planned to have
National Dairy Product .....48 the baby here, but the Prescotts
National Distillers ........ 30%!attorney advised that the adoption
an early rally paced by electronics.
Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among key stocks.
The electronics and other science stocks still held an edge to the upside but initial gains running to 3 or 4 points were pared to advances of 1 or 2.
Steels, motors and rails slid to New York Central
the downside after erasing gains.
early
Norfolk A West North American
Chemicals and farm implements i Northern Pacific .......... 41%
maintained a generally higher 1 Ohio Oil Company ........ 33%
24 procedure would be easier if the 9.5% chUd was bom in the United
Avia ......34% States and thus had American
citizenship.
trend while rubbers, aircrafts, building materials and airlines were mixed.
Paramount Pictures ......45
Penney JC. C.o .............114%
Pennsylvania RR ......... 14
The Dow Jones industrial aver*Pepsi Cola ..............36*i
age at noon was off .17 to 609 62 Phillips Petroleum ........ 42%
The Associated Press average Pullman Company of 60 Stocks at noon was up .10 to Pure Oil Co 211.60 with the industrials up ..50,Radio Corporation the rails up .10 and the utilities .Republic Steel
Charge Larceny Of $28 By Trick
71
32 I Foster Rollins, 38-year-old Ne-64>'2 gro of 418 West 'Third St., was 627 arrested by police on a larceny by
REV. W. M. WELLS, JR.
Subjects chosen by the speaker for the series are as follows: MondaySin Hides In Holy Places; Tuesday No Depths Can Drown God; Wednesday Faith Reckoned as Righteousness; Thursday The Fruit of Faith; Friday Free to be Slaves Sunday morning, The Principle That Love Lays Down. The public is invited.
Bethe} Rotarians Told Of Tobacco Mans Travels
BETHELRobert P. Michaels Jr^ affiliated with a Farmville tobacco firm, .spoke to the Bethel Rotary Club Tuesday night on his travels to different parts of the world.
He discussed the currency exchange In foreign counti;ies, commenting that usually prices in ether countries go up when the traveling American arrives. He advised that travelers review the ex-
BUYS TICKET Mayor Eugene West, left, purchases ticket from Larry Averette for the Pitt County Grippled Childrens Society benefit dance to be hrid March 26 at the Moose Lodge.
off .10.
Cof-porate bonds rose. U.S govern.mcnt bonds mixed.
trick charge during the weekend. The warrant was signed by Wil-
fHeynolds Tobacco v. 59
Seaboard A1 RR ............ 33%
were Sears Roebuck ............ 47% I lie D. Williams. Negro of 200 W.
Pacific ............ 19% First St. The warrant charged lar-
Railway ........... 45% ceny by trickery of $28.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m ----
stocks:
Adams Miilis .......... 57
Alleghany Corporation ____ 10
Allied Chemlc?! I- Dye ..... 51
Allis Chalmers Mfg _____
American Can .......
American Motors- ...... 23% Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 167'! home in the Red Oak Community
American Smelt A Ref ..... 43 Textron Corporation ........ 21%near Greenville late Saturday aft-
Southern Southern
SPERRY Corp ......... 22%
Standard Brands ........... 37%
stan^^rd Oil Calif Funcral Held Today
Standard Oil Ind ........... 39^4 0 * v 1
Stevens, j P. Co............28% For Scott Heath
34% Texaco ..................73% |
40 .Texas Gulf Products .......29
Church Revival At Grimesland
GRIMESLAND^Revival Is underway this week at the Orimes-land Methodist Church, starting at 7:30 p.m. each night.
The Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville is the guest speaker.
Each night, special guests will be in charge of the services which conclude March 11
Seek Killer Of ^ Elderly Couple
LUTZ, Fla. (AP)-Police today sought the killer of an elderly trailer park manager and his wife.
Claude Yocam, in his mid-70s, and his wife. Laura, in her late 60s. were found Sunday at a tourist court which they operated^
Yocam had been beaten with a hammer and his throat was cut. His wife had been strangled.
A bulletin was put out for the arrest of Dolard Henderson. 24, who came to nearby Tampa from Chicago two months ago.
Deputy Archie, Adair said Yo-cams automobile is missing and that Henderson might be driving it.
Mr. Scott Heath. 55. died at hisi
American Tel and rtel ...... 86% , Union
Ashland Oil ........... 20= I Union
Atchison, Top A SP ......... 24
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 42
Atlantic Refinery ......... 3.5%
Avco Manufacturing ...... 12%
Baltimore A Ohio .......... 36%
Bag Co..............38%
Carbide .............128
Union Pacific ............... 28%
United Airlines ............. 28%
United Aircraft ............ 35%
United Fruit ..............24%
United States Rubber ...... 51%
Colored News
The Rev. W. L. Jones will .speak at Browns Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway, Wednesday^ night at 8 oclock. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Mrs. Olivia Btreeler, sponsor.
held
iurd
p.m. in South Ayden Schoo gymnasium. Three games will be payed. including City Boys versus Ayden Jr. Varstiy; County Men Teachers vs Ayden Sr. Varsity; County Lady Teachers vs. Ayden Girls. J. J. Brown is advisor. The The Senior Choir Club of Sel-public is invited to attend, via Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Tyson, 06-B Van
derbilt Lane, tonight at 8 oclock, cer X 2000 'Tuesday at 8 pm. in Miss Mattie Sutton, president. jthe school auditorium. The public - is invited.
A revival will begin at Cedar -
Grove Baptist Church at 7:30 to-| ^11 members of Mt. Nebo Lodge
night. Guest speaker will be the j^o 39 K. of P. will meet Wed-
Rev. George Brown. The public nesday at 8 p.m. at Lodge Hall.
1* invited. The Rev. Leroy Per- All Sir Knights are urged to at-
kins, pastor. tend. Special business of import-
emoon after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev, Howard James, assisted by the Rev. Henry Speight, Christian minister of ivanceboro. Burial was in pine-wood Memorial Park, j Mr. Heath, son of Mrs. Mattie Edwards Heath of near Greenville. and the late Ben Heath, spent all his life in Pitt County and had lived in the Red Oak I Community for the past 30 years, for the benefit of the Ox-1was a farmer and a member Orohanage Tuesday at 7|oi Oak Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Alma Edwards, to whom he was married in 1925; two sons, llinwood S. Heath of Bethel and Waddell Heath of the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Pope Air Force Base at Fayetteville; three grandchildren; his mother; a brother, Roscoe Heath of Simpson; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Harrington and Mrs. Norman Hardee of Greenville, and Mrs. Paul Tart of Kinston.
South Greenville School will present an operetta, Space Sau-
Funeral On Tuesday For Mrs. Alton Sugg
AYDENMrs. Adelle Sugg, 54, owner and operator of the Sugg Florist here until her recent retirement, died at her home in Ayden Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m, by the Rev. Dennle Pledger, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Burial will follow In the Ayden cemetery,
Mrs. Sugg operated the florist until her health required her to retire several months ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Eastern Star and Oneida Council of the Pocohontas No. 47.
Surviving are her husband. Alton Sugg; thre sons. Jack Sugg of Eatontown, N.J.; Terry Sugg of Orlando, Fla., and Alton Dale Sugg of the home; thre esisters, Mrs. Neta Brooks of Pactolus. Mrs. Jamie Jones of Pink Hill and Mrs. Annie Bullock of Rt. 2. Ayden; four brothers, Alfred Griffin of Willard. Henry Griffin of St. Louis, Mo.. Lloyd Griffin of Jacksonville, Fla., and David Griffin of Columbia, S.C.; four grandchildren.
Furniture Plant In Rocky Mount
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. fAP)A furniture manufacturing plant that eventually wdll employ more than i 700 will be located in Rocky Mount.
I C. Prank Watson, Chamber of Commerce committee head ^working on the project since last year, announced today that the Putori-an-Stratfora Co.; with headquarters in Chicago, will build on a 30-acre tract here South on N.C 95.
A starting date for the construction has not been announced.
The company manufactures reclining chairs and upholstered furniture.
A three-phase operation is planned, spread over a four-year period, About 200 will be employed at the start, with more than 700 on the payroll as the ultimate goal.
Morris Futorian is head of the company.
Vote To Remove The Fee System
CHARLOTTE AP) Mecklenburg County commissioners today voted 4-1 to take county justices of the peace off the fee system and have them subject to appoint-'ment by the judge of Superior Court.
Under state law the commissioners had to decide the matter today. The law provides that commissioners may adopt a resolution on the first Monday in March of an even-numbered year to make county justices of the peace appointive.
The Senior Choir of Mt^ Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Education Department. Edmond Love, president.
The Sycamore Chapel Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Sudie Mae Mills. 1206 Ward 8t., Sunday at 4 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Bertha Hardison, sponsor.
ance will be discussed. Grant Bell, C. C., Henry Payton, secretary
Funeral services for Mrs, Christa bell Batts, who died in Jacksonville Friday morning, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ceme-
Last Rites Held For _
Mrs. W. H. Williams |Vlss Nancy Chesson
Died Early Monday
Mrs. Iris Williams, 69, widow of Wiley H. Williams, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted at the Wllberson Chapel at 11 oclock Monday morning by her pastor, the Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wllilams. daughter of the late Horace Bryan and Virginia Swan Ives, was a native of Pitt County and was reared in Pam-
Oeorge Spence Pitt Memorial Hospital.
tery.
Surviving are her husl^nd j Hco counfy "near*'iVyboro.'She bie Batts; tj^o som, Charlie O.,had lived in Greenville since 1933 Batts Of JacksonvUle and Robert .^d was a member of Jarvis Me-Batts of Wilmington; one sister,'^^rial MethodLst Church. She Was is a oatient in Katherine Moornlng of near|g graduate of East Carolina Col-[Bethel; one brother, jpgg g^d was a teacher in the
^ ^ ^ Funeral services for Mrs. Nel-
The Tuesday schedule for the,he t. Adams of 107 W. 14th St., Training Program now being held^^-ho died in Pitt Memorial Hos-at Sycamore Hill Baptist ChurchLitgi after a short Illness, will be In Greenville a^s follows: 10 held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at ajn Class i^rlod, 11.30 a.m., as- chapel Free Will Baptist
aembly-social security. Dr. H. R.
Miller; 12:30 .p.m., recess and lunch; 2 p.m., class period; 4 p.m.,
Inspirational sermon by the Rev.
lege
public schools in Pitt and the adjoining counties for several years.
Surviving is a brother. Swan C. Ives of Bethel.
ROBERSONVILLE Nancy Cherry Ches.son, six years old, died at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett of Robersonville, early Monday morning after a long illness, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Che.s.son of 704 E. Third St., GreenvUle.
Survivors include her parents; One sister, Luann Everett Chesson of the home in Greenville; her R. Chesson of Rt. 3. Williamston; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett of Robersonville.
Funeral services will be .conducted from the Baptist Church in Robersonville Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. Tommy Payne. Interment will be In Robersonville Cemetery.
Church. The Rev. John Wilkins will officiate. Burial will be. In the Willoughby Cemetery,
^ ^ ^ ^ Survlv-lng are her husband,,,
E- Adams; three d.ugh-!| White Oak Baptist Church and,.,,,, prances Mac, Vernateen and
[Patricia Faye Adams, and two |
- sons, James Gray and Donald,,
The South Ayden chapter of the Ray Adams, all of the home; her.| New Farmers of America an- mother, Mrs. Clara Anderson; her nounces a basketball game will be I stepfather, the Rev. Richard An-
oer.son of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Hazel Mooie, Anne Nell Spelc and Lillie Mae Baker, all of Greenville. Mrs. Clara L. Evans and Mis* Gladys Tyson of Newark, N.J.; two brothers. Oren Tyson and Arche Lee Tyson Jr.
STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE
now
M eadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
eGOING ONI
TWO ORBAT 8TORIBS OP LOVB AND FAITH !
f ItlRWIUJAM ^
[maywato ^lunokan
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
climb tie Highest Mountain
S/ 'rfe/bf i Continent
qn2S^ ELEPHANT GUN
ClnemaSoopeTelor
^ "A Mik ^
C ealleci ^ peter T
! ..... . ..
Before Spring ii sprung we must clean-sweep our store-wide stocks to make room for new merchandise! 80 DOWN come prices to rock-bottom lows to create an opportunity for you to save BIG on practically everything!
Reduced Up To
50% REESE
FURNITURE COMPANY
.509 WEST 14TH STREET
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH (AP)The State Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:
KlUed ................... 3
Injured (rural) ......... 54'
Killed this year .......... 165
Killed to date last year .. 21U
Injured to Dec. 1, 1959 ..22.426 Injured to Dec, 1, 1958 ...19,441
AA Reminds Special Speaker Here Tomorrow
Cars Collided At Intersection
Approximately $500 damage resulted when tw'o cars collided at the Interaction of Elm St. and Greenville Blvd. around 5:15 Saturday afternoon.
City police identified the driver* as Mrs. Ethel Proctor Hudson of Grimesland and Amos D. Hardee also of Grimesland.
Damage to the Hudson car was set at $300 while the Hardea car received $200 damage.
Police charged Mrs, Hudson with failure to yield the right-of-way.
Gavin Is Named Firm President
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP)-U. Gen. James M. Gavin, who retired as chief of Army research and development in. 1958, has been promoted to president of Arthur D. Little Co., industrial reaeareh firm.
Rites Tuesday For Mrs. J. P. Fleming:
WILLIAMSTON Mrs. LydU T. Fleming, 81, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Peele of Wllllams-ton. Funeral services wU be conducted at the Biggs Fuera Home here Tuesday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery In Greenville.
Mrs. Fleming was the widow of the late Julius P. F%ming of Greenville and the daughter of Martha and James Ashley 'Thigpen of Pitt County, She was born near Greenville and spent most of her life in Greenville and Pitt County She moved to Williamston In 1939 to reside with her daughter.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy McCleese and Mrs. Rudolph Peele, both of Williamston; one sister, Mrs. Julius Brown of Greenville; and four grandchil-dren.
eVERY DRMATK MOMENT FILMED ENTIRELY ABOARD THE WORLD'S MOST 6LAM0R0US LUXURY LINER
Glowing COLOR!
OYACrl.
ROBERT STACK DOROTHY MALONE GEORGE SANDERS'EDMOND OBRIEN
3>
PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! FEATURES .AT 1:002:404:206:007:409:20
OPrr
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Last Times Tonite: War Drama In FSTI KDAY8 FNEMV
Alcoholics Anonymou.s members j leminded local citizens of the op'cn meeting tomorrow night at which i Father Ralph Plau will .speak. |
The meeting will be in Austin Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m.
Father Plau; a Roman Catholic priest, will tell of his recovery from ^alcoholism with the aid of God and AA.
He has written two books on his experiences.
AA Itself is non-denominatlonal.
Rarely Is a city the size of Greenville given the privilege of hearing such an outstanding speaker, an AA spokesman said.
It I hoped by the local group of AA, that such education meetings, opened to the general public, Viill be the forerunner of many. These open meetings will afford the community an opportunity to earn more about the movement of AA and how it can be benefitted at the level of church, schools, society and courts.
change system before going into pny country.
Michaels said people in other countries arc greatly influenced by cur television and movies, but \shen they come to thi.s country, (hey find conditions different from impressions they have from these mediums. But generally, he said, people have a very good opinion of our country.
Rotaran Ed Biggs was In charge of the program and introduced the speaker. He also presented Fernando C. Martin, father-in-law ol Michaels. Bob Martin, president, nrcsided and called atteufion to ih** Rot,ny Dt.sirlci Ccnfeicncc to n,ept in New Beni March 23-24.
M. S Jones, president of the Atlantic Coast Line, spoke briefly on local change In service in Bethel, giving two and one half hours from 10 a.m. until 12:30 pm. to the Parineie Station. Jones said Saturday service\ would be available to Bethel if needed
P. L. Blount Jr. will be <n cha'ge cl the next prc^ram and Llnwood Briley in charge the week following, Harold Staton, program chair-man sala.
SELF-RULE HEARING
LONDON AP) The British Colonial Office today opened a hearing on demands for self rule by Britains only South American colony, British Guiana. Colonial | Secretary Iain MacLeod said the purpose of the seaalon is to determine whether Ouianians should have increasing responsibility for their own affairs.
.^chenlcu
RB8ERVB I
2
SO50
PINT
SShenlu
ICNUin nk I fKMO -'-y -F
CHNIT OlSIlUilS CO.. N. C. lUNOlD NHISlt 01 [UCANCl K PtOOf, ISx SKAIN NITIAI