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WEATHER
and fvlte mM tanicht Wednesday Inereaainf eleadliieei and not as eoUL
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TECEPHONB
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. .58
mntms or ASaOOUTD
GREENVILLE, N. C .TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Castro Accused Of Provocative And Irresponsible Accusations
WASHINGTON AP) In blunt language rarely beard In tbe polite world o( diplomacy, the United States has accused Cuban Prime Minister Pidel Castro of extremely provocative and irresponsible charges against this country The angry protest was in answer to Castros accusation Saturday that U.S. officials may have been responsible for the death-dealing explosion of a European munitions shipment March 4 in Havana harbor.
Secretary of Slate Christian A.
freighter that blew up. Chapman had been questioned for days, but was released Monday.
But be was removed from a Miami-bound plane and taken into custody a second time before being permitted to fly to Miami.
A State Department official said Chapmans release probably eliminated tbe need for discussing his case in a formal protest.
Castros charges concerning the munitions ship have brought Am-erican-Cuban relations to a new low. High State Department sources made it clear the official UB.
.n.'f,. hu biyoDd wuuin
roneotis snd misleading.* anger
Hertcr delivered the dressing! One official said We have tried down perfonnaly to the Cuban I to show paence in our relaUon-charge daffaires, Enrique Patter-j ships with Cuba, despite a series on, and immediately made the;of great provocations, but we are text ol his remarks available to'not going to sit back and take newsmen. I things like this.
The Cuban, clearly upset by thei Castro, delivering a funeral ora-iO-minute session in Herters of-iUon for the victims of the explo-fice, left the State Department ision Saturday, said the blast was hurriedly. He said he would report caused deliberately by parties in* Herters statement to Castro with-i terested in keeping arms out of ut comment. I Cuba. Among those interested par-
Herter wound up his statement'lies, he shouted, were "officials by saying "This government finds'of the United States government.
Pitt Board Sets Terms On Removing Of Bridgetender
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Countys Board of Commissioners yesterday afternoon unanimously passed a resolution allowing the removal of the
system would increase the cost considerably and indicated the funds earmarked for the bridge tending could "be used better for dirt roads in the county. Voting on a motion by Commissioner Robert L. Martin of Bethel, Grimesland Drawbridge tender on'the board approved the resolution
Itself increasingly obliged to question the good faith of your excellencys government with respect to a desire for improved relations between our governments.
In his remarks to the Cuban diplomat. Herter noted that the State Department on Saturday had conveyed its shock and sympathy over the explosion and offered as
n Havana, Cuban TV commen-jSistance in treating survivors or in tators read Herters remarks on any way it could help.
the air in mocking tones, smiling at certain passages and then add
In view of our genuine sympathy and sorrow. Herter con-
the conditions: (1) the bridge be opened upon 24-hour notice, and (2) a full-time tender be reinstated when, in the opinion of the Commissioners or the Greenville City Council Tar River traffic justifies it.
The Commissioners had previously opposed such a move when the second division office of the N. C. State Highway Commission requested permission of tbe U. S. Corps of Engineers to discontinue full-time operation of the Tar er bridge at Grimesland.
allowing the removal only on the condition that the Commission (SHC) tender a letter of commitment to provide full time operators for tbe Grimesland Drawbridge when requested by the Pitt County Commissioners or the Greenville City Council and water traffic justifies the same in tbe opinion of either governing body "and the letter. . ^is to contain a definite promise to provide necessary operators. . .when requested. . .
Tbe Greenville City Council
Division Engineer C. W. Sneeli passed the same resolution at its Jr. pointed out in a letter to March meeting last Thursday
Ing the editorial comment that the tinned, "the government and the United States is an aggressor, people of the United States were One source of friction was re- profoundly shocked when Prime moved when Cuban police re,Minister Castro Indicated his be-leased Donald Chapman. 26, an'lief that the United States govcm-American photographer who had ment was responsible for the extaken passage on the French plosion. _
Negro Man Beaten And Hung By Heels In Texas
HOUSTON. Tex. CAP) Four masked white youths hung a Negro man from a tree by his heels
told officers.
Turner said he struggled to free himself but the youths gagged him
Monday night and scratched two and beat him to the floor with cries of KKKs into his chest and chains, stomach after beating him with chains, the Negro told police.
Felton Turner, 27. said he freed
Commission Chairman J. Vance Perkins the Con^mission had been required to add more tenders at Grimesland to comply with shorter working hours regulations. In the past, a single tender has operated the bridge 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Snell emphasized in the letter the bridge was opened only five times during 19S9.
His letter continued tbe new
night.
Snells letter stated the bridge would be opened within 24 hours after notification of either himself or the maintenance supervisor at the Second Division office here.
A special committee, consisting of County Auditor H. R. Gray, County Attorney W. W. Speight, and Commission Chairman Per
kins. reported an elevator firms
estimation of the cost.of installing a three-stop elevator in tbe Pitt Courthouse.
A pair of estimates were accepted and will be held by tbe Commissioners for further study. Figures set the cost of a 12-passenger unit at $15,300 and that of an a-man elevator at $14,000. The quoted estimates include everything but the housing, should additional quarters be required.
County Tax Supervisor and Tax Collector Robert S. Idoye reported collections are still running ahead of last year by. over $125,000. A total of $107,729 in taxes collected during February ran this years total to $1,287,900 as compared with $1,161,536 collected from July through February last fiscal year.
Winding up its March meeting, the Commissioners appropriated $1,238 from the Emergency Fund to pay a three - year insurance premium on the countys boilers and heard a report from Speight stating the old garage on the county education building property had been deemed of no fur> ther use and had been tom down. The small garage extended over the property line and onto the Planters Bank property.
Negro Demonstrators See Victory In North Carolina
They took him to a wooded area where he was tied and hung from the tree by his heels, he said.
they bent him mU. ropt, cut off his Jacket and
nightwatchmans shack and telephoned police.
A doctor at Jefferson Davis Hospital said Turner was treated and released this morning.
The six Ks ranged from 1V& Inches to S Inches in length and went from Turners chest to his stomach, the doctor said. Rope marks were on tbe Negros wrists and ankles-Police said 'Turner told them he was walking near his home in a
shirt and scratched the Ks on his stomach and chest with a knife.
As the white youths were leav ing one of them told Turner that if he tried to escape one of them would kill him, the Negro said.
Turner worked the ropes off his feet and hands and ma^ his way to a nearby nigbtwatchmans shack.
Police Lt. Breckenridge Porter said Turners wounds could not
Negro residential area at 10:151*,;: *>n elf-ii^ted. pjn. when two masked white! Turner, unemployed, told police youths leaped from a car
andh*^ a red-haired youth in the
grabbed him. They carried guns
front of the car told him they
and forced him into the iMCk seati^f bired to do a job because of
of a sedan.
Two other masked white youths were in the frcmt seat. Turner
Pitt Points
Point System box score for PiU County to dale:
Total points for convictions last
wook .......... 11
Total points given since Febm-
ary 1 ...................... 9*5
Violation for which most points were given: Speeding60 points
publicity Texas Southern University Negro students received over sit-ins at a lunch counter at Houston in tbe past few days.
A group of students from the all-Negro university staged their first sit-in Friday at a lunch counter in a supermarket. The sit-ins spread to a drug store Saturday and a third store Monday. All were peaceful.
An integration suit is pending before U S. Dist. Judge Ben Con-nally but he has given no indication when he would hand down a decision.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Negro demonstrators claimed a victory in North Carolina today as the growing anti - segregation campaign entered its sixth week and spread into the eight Southern state.
Students seeking equal eating facilities at traditionally segregated lunch counters were served while seated in two North Carolina cities Monday. Apparently it was the first time this had happened in tbe state where the current wave of sitdowns started.
The first demonstration in West Virginia took a new form. Students paraded at a motion picture theater protesting segregated seating arrangements.
In Houston, Tex-, the sitdowns spread from drug stores to a supermarket lunch counter. Service was refused and the counter area roped off. No trouble was reported.
Eleven Negroes were arrested for trespassing in Petersburg. Va-, after they occupied a section re
served for white persons in the city library and refused to leave.
Some 700 students at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Ala., planned a one-day boycott of classes today as an expreuioB ol sympathy for nine Negro students expelled from Alabama State College at Montgomery for taking part in demonstrations.
At Winston-Salem, N.C., 75 pla-card-canying students staged a two-hour demonstration climaxed by signing and a brief prayer service in front of City Hall. Police warned a repetition would result in arrests on charges of staging a parade without a permit.
Escaped
BATTLEBORO, N. C. (AP> The State Highway Patrol reported today that nine eonvlcts had eecaped from a prison road gang working near Battlebora The State Prisons Department said it had received reporta that the escapees took a guard and made their getaway in a prison truck.
Train Hits Station Wagon At Crossing; Eight People Killed
BERLIN, Conn. AP)A passenger train collided with a station wagon today, killing seven school children and an adult.
The automobile, carrying the children and a woman driver, was hurled into Silver Lake, an ice-crusted five-foot-deep pond beside Norton Lane.
Police tentlatively identified the dead as Mrs. Emily Whitaker of Berlin and seven state wards.
merged wreckage in the pond. Skin divers were calleu.
None of the passengers aboard the trainthe New Haven Railroads No. 97 bound from Springfield, Mass., to New Yorkwas Injured.
The accident occurred at an unprotected grade crossing on Norton Lane, just off the Wilbur Cross Parkway, on a roadway covered with half an inch of snow.
all Negroes. At least three of the It was near the home of Mrs. bodies were held by the sub- Whitaker and her husband. John.
Dr. Caldwell Installed As State College Chancellor
RALEIGH AP) - Dr. John T. Caldwell was installed formally as chancellor of North Carolina Slate College Monday amid ancient ceremony and space-age ora tory.
"State College mirrors the new America with its fresh concern for beauty of form, sight, sound and eloquence of thought, Caldwell said. Our educational objectives are fully contemporary with emerging emphasis on fundamental science as the basis for advance technology.
Before his address, Caldwell was installed by Gov. Hodges in a classical ceremony which included a solemn academic procession joined by \acholars from other institutions aid learned societies. '
Chief Justice J. Wallace Wln-bourne of the State Supreme Court admlnistsred the oath. President
William C. Friday of the Consolidated University was master of ceremonies.
Caldwell took over the chancellorship last September from retiring Carey H. Boetian. The 49-year-old Yazoo. Miss., native had been president at the University of Arkansas.
He pledged himself to work for "the full flowering of North Carolina State CoUege.
At a dinner following the installation ceremony. Dr. Eric A. Walker. president of Pennsylvania State University, discussed the philosophy behind the enactment of legislation which established land - grant colleges about 100 years ago.
He credited land-grant or "peoples colleges with a major role In recent dramatic advances in industrial and agricultural efficl-ency.
who were cited by the Catholic Transcript in 1957 for their care of foster school children.
In 14 years they had cared for 16 foster children.
The crash killed some of the cars occupants. Police reports indicated the others may have died' under water. '
Whitaker was watching from a window of his home 100 yards away when he saw the diesel engine and the 1955 station wagon pile together.
He ran to the scene but was helpless.
The vehicle was thrown over a 10-foot embankment into the pond. Three of the children were hurled from the car, one landing on the embankment and two skidding across the ice on the pond.
The five other occupants were trapped in the car.
Across ,the embankment and on the ice there was mute evidence of tragedy scattered school books and brief cases.
Parts of the station wagon were strewn for a fifth of a mile along the railroad tracks. The vehicle had been hit broadside by the train.
Besides Mrs. Whitaker, the dead were: Joseph Cormier, 14: Patricia Heanure, 14; Mary Ann DeCruze. 12; Byron Battle. 6; Doris Gomez, 6; and a 7-year-old child whose first name was Shelley.
Mrs. Whitaker had waited for I freight train to pass. When it went by. she started, and the station wagon crept into the path of the passenger train.
A flat tire contributed to the accident
Crew Leader For Census In Area
Mrs. Sara Grant Allen of 1614 Longwood Dr. has been appointed a crew leader for the 1968 Census of Population and Housing in this area.
John R. Brinson of the Bureau of the Census in Washington, N. C.. announced Mrs. Allens appointment and appointment of two other crew leaders: Mrs. Prances J. Harper of Parmville and Mrs. Betty Smith Spier of Bethel.
Each crew leader will supervise about 20 enumerators in the nationwide census which begins April 1 Crew leader training will begin on March 9 for rural crew leaders, while their city counterparts will start training on March 14.
Topics in the training sessions include procedures for recruiting of census takers, how to train census takers, canvassing methods, preparation and sulwnlsslon of reports and the supervision of census takers to insure a complete and accurate count.
Crew leaders have the respcMi-slbllity to recruit and train the census takers, plan and allocate work assignments, review the work of the census takers, take remedial action where necessary and handle problems of difficult enumeration.
After the demonstration some of the participants were served hot dogs and soft drinks while sitting in a combination hardware and variety store.
Later, however, a store spokes man annoonced plans to remove the soda fountain stools. He said in the future white persons and Ntgroes would be served only while standing.
At Salisbury, N.C., six Negro students from Livingstone College were served in pairs at three do^town drug store lunch counters. There were no incidents. Four other students were refused service in two other drug stores.
In other North Carolina developments, the Forsyth County (Winston Salem) Ministers Fellowship voted 31-25 to endn^ a Unitarian Fellowship statement endorsing the demonstratin's actions. Some of those who voted
You Can Bet There WiU Be Order In Court
When Judge Maltxdm O. Paul, oi Washington, N. O., re-eon-. venes dvU court here tomorrow you can bet therell be order In the court room.
Judge Paul is now known as a man who metee out severe punishment to those who disturb ths legal prpoec Ungs.
Its all because of what hap-^ pened to the pigeon which invaded the court room yesterday morning.
As a cout offldal told it. the bird fluttered around the room for about an hour. Finally around noon the days cases were completed and Judge Paul adjourned for the day.
Building Chistodlan W. O. Leggett had been siunmoned In the meantime and he arrived with a 22 rifle loaded with a special type bird shot.
Leggett took aim at tbe offending pigeon and fired. He missed.
Let me try, said Judge PauL
He took the rifle and aimed at the pigeon which by now had perched defiantly among the portraits of judges that hang over the bench.
Judge Paul pulled the trigger and the bird fell to the floor dead.
Theres no court today, but its expected that everything will go smoothly tomorrow. Witnesses win be on time, there win be no angry outburst from attomeya and jurors will be attentive to the testimony.
Judge Paul deals sternly with such things.
against the proposal said they did so not because they (H>poeed the statement but preferred to issue their own rather than endorse the Unitarian statement.
At Chapel Hill, small groups of Negroes apparently high school studentsparaded in front of several drug stores displaying placards protesting segregated policies. No incidents were reposed.
Bluefield. W. Va., was the scene of two orderly protest demonstrations at the front and rear entrances of the Colonial Theater.
About 45 students from Bluefield State College took part in the night picketisg after a similar demonstration by 22 Negroes in the afternoon.
Rodney Keesling, co-owner of the Colonial, said 90 per cent of the theaters business comes from white persons.
"We dont dictate the policy of our theater, he said, our customers do- As long as they prefer segregated seating, thats the way it will be.
The anti-segregation demonstrations began at Greensboro, N.C., Feb. 1. Since then they have spread to South Carolina, Alabama. Florida. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. Sympathy demonstrations have occurred in a number of northern localities.
Rescue Russian Soldien Adrift
WASHINOTON AP) Four Russian soldiers adrift for 49 days in a small landing craft have been rescued in mid-Pacific by a U. S. Navy carrier.
The Defense Department announced today the carrier Kear-sarge picked the men up about 11 p.m. EST, Sunday about 1,000 miles west-northwest of Midway Island.
Weak and emaciated, the Russians were in a 50-foot landing craft, similar to the U. S. Navys LCM.
The soldiers reported their craft had. been crippled and swept southward by a severe sUum the night of Jan. 17 off Etorofu-to Island in the Kuriles, just north of the Japanese island of Hokkaido.
The Navy estimated the men had drifted about 1,020 miles.
The Kearsarge put the men under medical care.
The carrier is en route from Japan to San Francisco, where It is due about March 15.
The four soldiers gave their names as M.Sgt. Victor Zygon-schl, 21; Pvt. Anthony Kruchow-ske. 22; Pvt. Philip Pc^lavski, 20; and Pvt. Predw Ivan, 20.
(}apt. Robert L. Townsend, the carriers commanding officer reported the rescue by message to Pacific Fleet headquartera at Pearl Harbor.
Johnson Offers Halt Marathon If Votes Staged
WASHINOTON (AP) Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas offered today to cease round-the-clock sessions of the Senate if Southerners would agree to a series of votes on civil rights legislation.
Johnson, in a bristling exchange with Sen. Spessard L. Holland (D-Fla), denied he was trying to wear down Dixie senators or was risking their health and lives by the continuous sessions.
He predicted that eventually he would not guess whena majority of the Senate will force a vote on the controversial issues.
At 4 oclock this morning Johnson had put over on a 53-4 roll call, a seven-minute adjournment of the Senate which had been in practically continuous session, except for Sunday, since the prevl-008 Monday.
Jtrimson said at the time he was serving notice on absentee sena-tiHs that business issues might come up at any time.
But Holland interpreted the action as amounting to throwing in tbe sponge by Johnson and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
We are getting nowhere, Holland taunted Johnson, adding that supporters of civil rights legislation could not even agree upon what bin they wanted.
If they could, they would vote to limit debate by cloture, a move requiring 67 senators approval if aU 100 voted.
Tbe senator frtun Texas (Johnson) docs not throw in the sponge. Johnson said grimly to
Holland, adding that eventually the country will understand that a few senators are blocking a vote and a majority of the Senate will act.
Holland, white-haired former Florida judge, had begun a speech at 9:46 a. m. with a reminder that he had warned leaders that round-the-clock sessions were dangerous to the health and lives of senators, many of them past 60.
Johnson said snpporters of the civil rights bill are not responsible for the quorum calls at odd timee during the night and early morning.
He said he was ready for a vote on the pending amendment and would ask one If Holland would quit talking.
Holland rejected Johnsons InvS-tatioo. saying he planned to speaR several hours.
The parliamentary situation
would make the amendment officially under consideration tte
easiest issue to bring to a quick trial.
That proposal, offered by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) would cut down the penalties in the first section of the administration civil rights package sponsored by
Dirksen.
During the early morning hours the filibusterers had stepped up their attack on the sleep of civil rights advocates by demanding quorum calls every hour.
Earlier. Johnson said he was appraising the controversy hour by hour and exm^essed hope for some vote to clear the sir.
Few Pitt Entries Yet For Primary
0>ngre8sman Is On Trial Today
NEW YORK (AP) Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (D-NY), controversial Negro congressman from Harlem, goes on trial today In federal court on an income tax evasion charge.
Powell is charged with preparing a false 1951 tax return for his wife, pianist Hazel Scott, also Negro, and of evading $3,(X)0 In a joint return in 1952.
Miss ScoSt, who has been living in Paris during recent years, is not a defendant in the case.
If convicted. Powell could get up to 15 years in prison.
The trial has been postponed on numerous occasions because of Powells health.
The Indictment was returned by a federal grand jury May 8, 1958. A few months later Powell easily won re-election to his congressional post, which he has held since 1945.
With the May 28th Democratic Primary election little more than 11 weeks away, only three candidates have filed lor the half-dozen majcH* county offices schec-uled for balloting.
Other than Pitt Countys Senate and House seats in the General Assembly, county commissioner posts from the second and third districts will be decided in the polls this year. The Pitt register of deeds position along with Justices of the peace and c(m-stables will be voted on aLso.
To date. Sen. Robert L. Humber has filed for re election to his second consecutive term in the state Senate. Rep. Frank M. Wooten. Greenville attorney, has paid his filing fee to become a candidate for one of Pitts House seats. Joining Wooten recently was Bethels mayor, CHifton W. Everett, in filing lor the legislature race.
The deadline for candidates filing is noon. April 15, according to Pitt Board of Elections Chairman D. Spruill Spain. He pointed out yesterday tbe filing must be dtme by noon of the deadline date. Earlier postmarks on mailed registrations will have no effect if the information is not in his hands as noon, April 15 rolls around.
Current county commissioners from tbe second andt bird districts are Robert L. Martin of Bethel, and Woodrow Wooten of Falkland, respectively. Neither had filed for re-election at noon today.
Should Martin file, and indications are that he will, the former Bethel Mayor will be seeking a second four-year term in that office. Wooten has served the third district for two terms and would be seeking a third.
Spain emphasizes candidates must be listed on the registration books as qualified voters and affiliates of the party with which they file. He adds, however, that candidates may register with him since the filing deadline comes before tbe registration books are again open.
^Voters may register at the local precincts on three consecutive Saturdays beginning April 30. Saturday. May. 21, one week before the primary, is set f(V Challenge Day.
On the state level, a stiff battle is shaping up for the Con-gressi(Mial seat from the First District.
Herbert C. Bonner of Waidiin^ ton has filed with the State Board of Elections to become a candidate for his 11th consecutive term as the First Districts representative to the Nations Ch ital.
In mid - February, Pitt Rep. B. Jones of Farmville became potentially Pitt Countys first congressman since 1898 when be formally entered the race against Bonner.
Apparent Meteor In Carolina Skies
The Pitt register of deeds office, occupied for eight years by Mrs. Blair C. Wheless, wUl also appear on the primary ballot. Should Mrs. Wheless fUe, she would be seeking re-election to a third four-year term.
CHARLOTTE (AP) Numerous Carolinians reported seeing what apparently was a flaming meteor that streaked across the skies Monday night. The Air I Force said after a careful check it was convinced the object was a meteor.
G. C. Alexander of Charlotte, one of the slghters. said. "It took less than 30 seconds from horizon to horizon. I watched it all the way.
The fiery object also was reported In a number of areas, including Rock Hill, Geer, Greenville and Greenwood in South Carolina; and Charlotte, Morganton, Salisbury and Fayetteville In North Carolina.
Despite Snow, Heavy Turnout In New Hampshire Primary
By RELMAN MORIN
CONCORD. N.H. (AP) New Hampshire voters lined up in unexpectedly large numbers in several cities today as the nations first presidential primary election of 1960 got under way,
A surprise snowfall that started shortly before dkwn apparently was having no effect on the balloting.
Reports from the cities of Nashua, Claremont and Berlin aU described heavier than usual voting. Cities and towns open tbe polls at different hours, ranging from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Two tiny communitieswith a total of 10 voteshave already cast and counted their baUots.
In MlUsfieldt the fotu* voters, aU Republicans, gave their votes to Vice President Richard M. Nixon. They wrote in the name of New Hampshire Gov. Wesley PoweU as their choice for vice president.
In Harts Location, the elector-ats gave Sen. John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts, Democratic principal in the election, four votes. The other two went to Nixon. There were no writeins.
Nashua, the states second largest city, saw almost 1,000 votes cast in the first three hours after the polls opened at 6 a.m. In the 1956 primary, the citys total ballot was 2,518. Nashua usually votes Democratic andt he heaviest voting today appeared to be in the Democratic wards.
In Claremont, however, the longest lines of voters were in two traditlonaUy RepubUcan wards.
Observers in Berlin said the vote there was heavy as the polls opened but there was no indication as to party preference. The sneak storm dumped five inches of snow in the area.
Portsmouth, Lebanon and Bedford reported moderate-sized balloting in the first hours.
Skies were clearing over most of the state by mid-morning.
If the apparently big vote continued, the states total today may
exceed earUer estimates of 100.-000 or more.
That is only a handful by comparison with the millions of ImI-lots stiU to be cast in forthcoming primaries. But poUticaUy, New Hampshire is a midget with a heavyweights punch.
Todays election brings the first actual indication of voter sentiment into the presidential outlook, as distinct from polls, straw votes, and the calculated optim-
Indlrectly, it pitted Republican ism of poUtlcians.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon against Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Both stressed tbe Importance of the New Hampshire primary on voters all over the nationprecisely because it is the first.
Nixon, in an election eve radio broadcast, said the primary "had tremendous impact on the nominees of both parties in lfl53 and in my case in 1956. Kennedy, pleading for a big Democratic votes, said the results today will
powerfully affect the nominating convention in Los Angeles in July.
The 11th hour flurry of angry charges and sizzling retorts put some political paprika into what has been a largely flavorless campaign. It Involved Nixon, Kennedy and New Hampshires Gov Wesley Powell. Powell is chairman of the Nixon for President Committee in New Hampshire.
PoweU set the sparks flying bv asserting that Kennedy was "soft toward communism. Kennedy called that a smear and said he believed Nixon would repudiate Powell.
Nixons news representative, Herbert Klein, issued a statement which said, in part: "While they (Nixon and Kennedy) have differences on some issues, they have always been in complete agreement in their unalterable opposition to communism st himie and abroad,
Informed of this statement. Powell" fired off a telegram to Nixon which contained the state
ment:
"The Senatqr you defend now has straddled the Communist issue since the days of the McCarthy trial. If you and the RepubUcan party expect to win. you had better be on the attack lest the unjust attacks by Kennedy upon the Eisenhower-Nixon a<^ ministration leave the Republicans holding the bag."
Kennedy told a whooping, shouting audience in Dover. "I think the governor should get out and resign (as Nixons committes chairman > after that kind of repudiation from the vice president. I
PoweU promptly went on vision, repeatlnc his chsnpM against Kennedy. He said he bed no intention of wltbdrawlnf ble support of Nixon. He said bis tsl> gram to the vice president should be considered "a sound word of warning.
All this served to put some steam into the campaign and po^ sibly to remove what appeared to be heavy voter apatbjr.
PACE TWOfHE D\ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuesday March 8, 1960
Speaker Tells School Problems
Dr. Rulph Brimley. director of Public Relations and Extension of East Carolina College, was guest apeaker at the meeting of the Cieenvihe Womans Club Friday A'ked to speak on What is Wrong With Oir Education Today?", Dr. Brimley .*id he would like to ap-p-oach the Que.stion through a list C problems faced by schools.
The number one problem, stated D;. Briirley, is Increasing popula-ti"a. which is causing more stu-{; nts in Uie public schools and in the colleges. Here in this immediate vicinity the public is not so con clous of it as in an area of lapid population Increase, but even hf 'C there is still the demand for teachers and buildings.
Since this can be solved only vth dollars and cents, the second fciar problem is finances. There are Cl ly eight sUtes that spend less P'onty per pupil than the state of North Carolina. Every two years the amount per pupil becomes n.ialler as funds are needed for ether functions. It is "Time to stop and think", said Dr. Brimley.
According to Dr. Brimley, the third big problem is the teacher al'.ortage. In North Carolina, sal
at ies are so low many graduates go to other states to teach. Many gr to Virginia and Maryland vhere the pay scale is higher. Superintendents are coming to East Carolina College now to look for teachers (two plan to come from Cdlifornla, where pay Is 40% higher than in North Carelina). i Also too many teachers or people I trained to teach, especially in mathematics and science, are going into Industry where the pay is 'better. Brimley believes that the I people of North Carolina get a 'lot for your dollar" because there are many teachers doing $10,000 ijobs for $3,000.
! Another problem is the unrea-i conable demands the public makes I or; public schools. "'ITie Job of a public school is to take a child and try to make him grow In his iown capacity, and if the school h to do the job well the school cannot meet the many demands of t.he public for such things as essay contests, money raising projects, bands playing at every public function, or the great number of athletic events.
In most places high schools are too small to do a Job, but It is a
touchy problem, stated Brimley, to close small schools and merge them into large ones, but a thinking public must think
Britige Parties
BETHELMrs. X. E. Manning was hostess to her bridge club in her home last Tuesday afternoon.
Following the third progression, the count was made and Mrs J. C. Wynne was awarded a prize for scoring high and Mrs. Clayton Carson was awarded consolation <^ze.
The hour was concluded with a
through this problem.
We hear a lot about what Rus-eii is doing, continued Dr. Brimley. but in Russia the number .......
v/ho actually graduate and contin- dessert course and hot coffee, ue education is relatively small.
The others are put into the army jr Industry.
Her*, every child has a chance.
Entertains Couples Club
Two visiting guests. Miss Ca-. mllle Staton and Mrs Julian America was mede great because Smith, Joined ten of the Couples
When Mrs. Robert 8. Weeks entertained at bridge, Mrs. B. F. Manning Jr. was winner of high score.
Others TM-esent for the game were Mesdames Van Taylor Jr., J. R. Bunting, R, C. Young. A M. McWhorter, D. C! Carson Jr., B. P. Manning Jr., Prances Rowlette, and James Crandell.
Between progressions a dessert course was served. ,
Use Peanuts To Dress Up Casseroles, Salads, Etc.
cost is a certainty if you use peanuts to dress up everyday dishes. Keep a quart Jar of shelled, roasted peanuts in your refrigerator ready to add to casseroles, salads or desserts.
Miss 8. Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser-X'loe. says peanuts have a place in everyday ipeals because they are exceptionally rich in the B vitamins needed for steady nerves, pep, and energy. Equally important Is the fact that they look, taste and smell good.
No longer are peanuts only con-s'.dered nibble bait. They are used in many ways at meal time.
as well as out-of-hand good eating for snacks. They add crunchy goodness to any dish and make It company fare.
Sweet Potato-Nntbargen
2 cups cooked mashed sweet potatoes, M cup chopped peanuts, hi CUP sugar. 4 teaspoon cinnamon, I cup finely ground peanuts, h* cup butter or margarine.
Mix thoroughly the mashed sweet potatoes, chopped peanuts, sugar, and cinnamon. Shape into flat patties. Roll in the ground peanuts. Place on greased baking sheet and dot with butter or margarine. Bake in 400 degree oven until nuts are toasty brown.
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aU had a chance. As soon as you CO not continue that. America will go down hill, was Dr. Brimleys comment. However, Dr. Brimley does believe that a school large enough where there can be several types of classes such as college preparatory, general and special, IS best. He also believes in granting three types of diplomas stating
Club member.s Friday night in a game of bridge when Mrs. Z, V. Bunting entertained.
At the conclusion of three progressions high score awards were presented to Mrs. Julian Smith and Mrs. P. L. Andrews Jr
Bridge at Mrs. Ayer*
Mrs. Burton R. Ayers entertained Ui which {ype of class the grad- her bridge club and a visitor, Mrs.
uate has been, thus solving some- E. E. Dennis, recently, v/hat the problem of 100 per cent At the conclusion of the game prnmotjon. Mrs. Samuel O. Keel was awarded
Dr. Brimley decs not believe that prize for scoring high and Mrs. the number of problems m the James A Manning won consola-
Mr. Taylor Entertains
Mrs. Walter Jack Taylor was recent hostess at bridge in her home on McWhorter Street.
The following guests were present to take their placs at the two tables arranged for play: Mesdames L L. Andrews, Clayton Purvis, Walter Wade Carson, W. E. House. Jule Pollard, Tom Carson.
Nancy Hemmingway won high score prize and Mrs. Hilton Tet-terton received consolation prize.
A hostess plate was served between progressions.
public schools is great as some people would lead the public to believe, but there Is no easy quick solution to the problems that do exist. It is up to the public to take a good look, decide what it wants and do something about il. You can get the type of schools vou want, but you must pay for it."
During the luncheon, preceding Dr. Brimlcys talk, the entrants of the Voeue Sewing Contest modeled the clothes they had made. Mesdame.s, C. C. Hilton, Preston
tlon prize.
Apple pie a la mode was served with toasted nuts and hot coffee.
Mn. Manning Wins
Mrs. Carson Bridge Hostess
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Hilton
CaSiorini Jolm'Vk
clothes for the
judges were Mrs. F. P. Hendrix, i - '
Home Economist, and Mrs. IJ>15|,,JJ?/IT t., rt.cor.r-H Freenman. Assistant Home Eco- ""i <>oted
ncmics Agent. The winner of the contest, Mrs, C. C. Hilton, will
with spring flowers.
Mrs. Vincent Columbo won the
^ ^ a,. a . . high award and Mrs. Alton James
model her dress in the District received the consolation prize
Contest which will be shown ^t^er players were Mesdames T\ Channel 7, from 9:45-10:00 j^hn E. Boone. Charles L. Wilson /..M. March 11. George Glenn Edmondson,
The President of_the Womans Charles M. Hurst Jr., Robert
Club, Mrs. Harvey Tripp, welcom-eo visitors: Mrs. Charles Howard
James and the hostess.
During the refreshment period
Open All Day Wednesdays!
Miss Ruth Faison, and Mrs. Pete ^ sweet course was served. Drinks Carraway and three of her home and crackers were served earlier economics students from the high in the evening, school.
Mrs. Tiipp announced that the new President of District 15 is Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars, a member of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Mrs. C. D. Mercer was accepted as a new
vl.ie Womans Club.
The Club voted to accept the recommendations of the Executive,-
Board that the GreenviUe Worn-honored her mother.
Surprise Party
D. Mercer was accepted i T T A ^
mem^r of the Green- | {1011018 IVlOthei
ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Bill
ails Club plan to assume responsibility for the District meeting In
Mrs. R. E. Grimes, with a surprise birthday party Wednesday evening For this occasion the hostess
1365, xncl that the W^ma^ Club Hecomted her horn, with Jonquils operate the same food booth at the Fair next fall.
The April meeting of the Club will be devoted to the award for the Outstanding Clubwoman for 1959".
and Japanese quince.
Before the guests drew for bridge partners Mrs. Grimes was presented a corsage of camellias. Ham thins and cold drinks were rrsi. A , ^ A served during the games. After
The 58^ ^nual Convention of progressions the tallied
the North Cirollna Federation of showed that Mrs. David
Womans Clubs wUl be held inla-imes Sr. won the vase.
Raleigh on April 4-7. j Mj.g Tom Bunting received the
Custom Made Carpet Can Be Work 0 Art
Indiscriminate use of the term custom made irks Vesta VSoske, v;ho with her husband, designer Stanislaus VSoske, turns out rugs and carpet* that are. Indeed, custom made.
She mentioned sever" recent tiade stories, one of.v h said that (*istom was synonymous vith tufted."
It couldnt be further from the tiuth she explains. A custom design is made for an individual, to order. The sketch and design must be properly interpreted. Genius must decide whether an Intricate design should be produced in gold, silver, pink, whether ir. wool, cotton, brocade."
While It is true that many people 'might profit from a custom design without having ordered it to their own specifications, the criginal design is custom made.
Sometimes the scale and design may be chang*d when the rug is made to different size. Areas of colors such as orange or red could slip out of hand unless an artistic mterpretation can be made. It is l.ke a painting on a wall. A small painting would look lovely, perhaps, vith bright orange, red and green, but it could not be done to scale in a larger size. It could look I garish,"
! VSoske dc.signs are unique. Typical is the new Trout Stream" I a deep texture using many colors, subtly combined. The movement Is that of a smooth flowing stream. Another, Spring Meadow" was iiiterpreted by VSoske as a tai>es-try. The design colors used against a gray and green background are soft and delicate.
Social Calendar +
TUE8DAT
8:00 p.m.WlthU CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p.m.Father Pfau wUl speak to an area A. A. meeting in Austin Auditorium, BOO campus,
8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Rings Daughters and Sons meets In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church parlor. Hostesses are BIrs. Luther D. Moore, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Dali, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. E. W. Harvey. Mrs. L. B. flemlnt, Miss Estelle Greene, and Mrs. V. P. Soo-vllle. The Bible study will be given by Miss MamieJ Chandler
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 N-Adult Bridge at Rec. Bldg.. Elm St.
3:30 p.m.Minor Music Club will meet af Elmhurst School.
7:00 pjn.Jay-C-Ettes have a dinner meeting at Womans Clubhouse.
7:30 p.m.The W. M.U. of Immanuel Baptist Church will observe Week of Prayer and wll Ibe guest of Arlington St. Baptist Church.
8:00 pm.Greenville 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.
0:30-12:00 N Newcomers Club will meet for cards at the Womans Club. For resei-vaons, caU PL 2-2317 by Wednesday afternoon.
10:00 a.mThe W.M.. 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 pjn.The George B. Singletary Chapter, . D, C., will meet with Mrs. R. R. Ross, 203 Hillcrest Dr.
3:00 p.m.'The Auxiliary to the Pitt Co. Medical Society will meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot, East Fifth St.
7:00 p.m.The Greenville Business and Professional Women! Club meets at the Womans Club. Miss Ruh White will be in charge of the program. Dr Lala Steelman will speak on Relations Be-
News From Robersonville
The American Home Department of the Womans Clubs will meet at the home of Mrs. Preston
consolation prize, a box of soap, and the traveling prize, a kitchen rpray, went to Mrs. Haywood Ev-
Cannon on Friday, March 11. Mrs.ierett.
Harvey Tripp will speak on Worn- pineapple cream pie was served
en of The Bible."
Party At Schcxil Marks Birthday
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. J. E. Mullen, a member of the school faculty, honored her daughter, Ida Frances, with a party given in the Elementary School lunchroom recently.
Those who celebrated her seventh birthday were classmates, her teacher, Mrs, Margaret Roberson, and many other friends.
Colored balloons decorated the party area.
I. 'The children enjoyed several games under the direction of Mrs. Roberson before being invited to I the refreshment table.
A pink and white cake inscribed I Happy Birthday, Ida Frances was used as a centerpiece.
I The group sang the traditional ' song prior to being served ice cream, cake, drinks, salted nuts, pink and white mints. Horns were i given as favors.
'The guest of honor opened the i I gifts from her 39 frlend.s and the j out-of-town relatives, Mrs. C. B.
I Lee, Miss Leona Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Mathis of Oates, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Maston of I Elizabeth City.
to Mesdames N*llle Taylor. William H. Gray, W. E. Page. Lester Whitfield. Lee House. Jesse Bunt-[ing, A P. Barnhill, R. E. Grimes, William T Hurst, W. T Bunting. J. H. Everett. G, D. Grimes, and Miss Joyce Whitfield. Bill Robln-F.on. Bobby Whitfield and the hostess.
The goodbyes were said by Mr, and Mrs. Robinson.
Lutheran
Calender
TUESDAY
Week-of-Prayer Meeting for Greenville Lutheran Mission from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Terry Agner, 107 Rotary Ave
WEDNESDAY Mid-week Lenten Services for Lutherans from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. In the chapel of Clarks Funeral Home. 1206 Dickinson Ave.
THURSDAY Week-of-Praycr 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.
Reports Heard At HD Meetmg
Reports from Mrs. D. M. HoUo-well, Mrs. L. A. Clark, and Mrs. J. T. Dupree were heard at the Belvoir Home Demonstration Club meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. D. Clark.
Ten members were present.
During the business session directed by Mrs. R. P. Clark, the club decided to give a donation to the Cancer Drive.
The monthly demonstratlMi. First Aid, was presented by Mrs. D. M. Hollowell.
It was announced that Mrs. H. L. Lewis will be hostess to the group for the April meeting.
Mayo Little Jr., a senior at the Episcopal Seminary, rettimed to Alexandria. Va. Saturday after spending one week of his vacation with his parents. Monday and Tuesday he visited Leo Bryant In Raeford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ward and Ittle daughter, Lisa, have moved nto their new home on South Main Street.
Miss Leona Mullen and Mrs. C. B Lee have returned to Oates following a visit erf several days m'ith their lt)ther. J. E, Mullen, Mrs. Mullen and Ida Frances.
Mis* Ethel Cobum Taylor of Oak Grove is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum.
Dr. Vernon, A. Ward, who underwent maJCH surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, returned Saturday to the home of his son. Dr. Walter E Ward.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben James spent a few days In Raleigh recently while he attended to business
Revival services in the Baptist Church will begin March 13 and continue through March 20.
'The Roberscmvine Jay-C-Ettes In cooperation with the local mer-I chants presented a Spring Fa.sh-ilon Show In the high school audl-itorium on Friday. 'The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Jaycee Park.
Mrs. Forrest E. Boone Is in Wln-i Chester, Ky. where she has busi-jness Interests.
I Kenneth Taylor of Washington. 'D. C. Joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, their son, Dallas Wayne, and Mrs Rufus Tay-.lor for a weekend visit In Platte-ivllle, N. Y. to attend the wedding of his brother. Airman Jimmy Taylor of Newburgh, N. Y. and Miss PhyUls Del Prlore on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Elsie Mullen of Norfolk sUyed with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Hyman.
Mrs. Paul Brown and her daughter, Paula, of Bethesda, Md. arrived Wednesday for a five-day visit with Paulas grandmother, Mrs. PVnxntaln Cdx,
Jesse Rogerson, a 'patient in Duke Hospital for one week, returned home Thursday.
Little Selma Sharp of Morgan-ton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp, last weekend
Mrs. William B. Hurst entered the Ward Clinic Sunday night.
Jimmy Rawls, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rawls, has joined the Army. His address Is RA 14723420. Company C, 3rd Battalion, Fort Jackson, 8. C.
Mr, and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr. were In Durham Monday where Mr. Greene had a checkup at McPhersons Hospital.
Miss Evelyn Everett of Corpus
Christl, Tex. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Etheridge, and other relatives.
Mr*. A. L. Oakley, Mrs. Harvey Roberson, Mrs. Joe Johnson. Guy Forbes, Charlie Forbes, and Mr. and Mrs. C W. Forbes attended the funeral of Mrs. Williams in Trenton Monday afternoon.
Last week Mrs. Gertrude Barnhill underwent cataract operations on both eyes at the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington,
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Harney returned from Fayetteville where they spent eight days with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Briley and family.
Mrs. Tommy Taylor and children. Beth and Mike, were in Rose Hill Monday through Wedne.day of last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor spent la.*t 'Tuesday in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben RawLs and son. Spencer, attended the Rawls family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rawls in Richmond.
tween the U.S. and Russia. 7:3(K p. m. Crown Point Lodge (no. 708 will meet.
8:00 \p. m.The Elmhurfct PTA Dieting at Elmhurst School. Dr. Frank Scott of the Psychology Dept, of ECC will speak on a testing program for Greenville City Schools.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m,-ll:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafta Clasa, Recreation Building.
FRIDAY 3:30 p m.Weeks and Austen Circles will pre.sent program when the W. M.U of Immanuel Baptist Church meets in observance of Week of Prayer for Home Ml**!nns 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 3:16 p.m.The American
Home Dept, of the Womans Club meets with Mr.. Preston Cannon. East 10th St 6:30 p.m.Klwani* Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut Eighth St. Christian Church 7:30-10:00 p.m.Tr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Claw, Rec. Center,
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
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Tuesdar, March 8, i960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Ja^, fiaaini Sjdcfji, Jsiisd Service League
PAGE THRIS
On Friday aftemo<m Mra. William Taft entertained at her home on East Fifth 8t honoring Mra William H. Taft Jr. A white cym-b.dlum orchid waa presented Mra. Taft by the hostess upon her arrival which complemented her wnlte chiffon cocktail dress Ir rrmcil with furquolae silk.
The home waa decorated
throughout with flower arrange-mcnta. On the mantel In the living room wu an unusual arrange
burning tapers and epergnette filled with pink- sweetheart roses and pink snapdragons. Mra. M P.
mcnt of greens with Eucalyptus Hoot poured tea, assisted by Miss and roses made of galax leaves. Anna Taft and Ml.ss Elaine Flem-In the hall was an arrangement ing. Guests served themselves to
Panel Discusses Baby Sitting
The Junior Future Homemakers O America of Junius H. Rose liigh School held a panel dlacus-iion 01) baby sitting at their last meetinK,
PancilsU Lona Presser. Barbara Ecrryman and guest, Mrs. J. T. Williams brought out the foUow-int, points:
The baby-sitter should have her mtnd free to concentrate on the < hlld. especially no pressing school work.
The parent should discuss before contacting a sitter, her pay, tran.Aportstlon. and Ume altter m-t stay
The parent should leave, hi reach, the telephone numbers of t.he family doctor, the hospital, and the police In case of an emer-fercy.
The parent should tell before leaving, or write dowm, the prlvl-Ityes of the child and if any medicine or food should be given.
The baby-.sltter' should follow the Instructions accurately.
The parent should leave telephone numbers of where they may be located.
The biby-sltter' should never leave the child for any reason.
The baby-sitter should not mo-nor>oll*e the telephone.
The baby-sitter must beware of the danger of such item* as plastic bags, sharp toys, poisons, and other dangerous objects.
The alrls In Mrs. Grace Carra-wa.v'a first year homemsking will trlve to go by the.se rules.
In a white milk glass compote of white tulips, white snapdragons, Dutch irijB and red sweetheart roses.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Marvin Blount, assisted Miss Su.*an Kohler, Conshocken. Pa. and Ml.ss Peggy Hlglvmlth of Pay-sitevllle. Mrs. M. B. Masaey Jr Iniroduced them to the receiving line composed of the hostess, hon-oree. Mrs. George Finch and Mrs. Charles Lambeth Jr. of Thomaa-riile. Mrs. V. C. Fleming and Mra. Jceoh Taft.
The guests were Invited Into the din*ng room bv Mrs. Robert Thomnaon where the table was covered with an Imported ecru
dainty sandwiches, pastel petit fours, date dreams and miniature fruit ices
Mrs, Rejmolds May. Mrs. Lindsey Wllkerson and Mi's. Tyson Bllbro directed guests from the dining room to the library where Mra. M. B. Massey and Mra Ercell Webb received and Mr.s, Joe Moye Introduced guests to Mls.s Margaret Moye and Mls.s Patsy Bradshaw, brides-elect, and Mrs Charles White Jr. and Mrs. Guy Smith J*'., recent brides.
Mrs, Lyman Ormond Jr. directed guests into the den where Mrs. J. H Waldrop and
Mrs. John
Clark said goodbyes. ,
TTie hostess also presented cor- i tbost gratifying.
- ' One hundred and twelve
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!
!rIolds Monthly Meet
Mrs. Otorge Lautares, president, pieslded at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday morning. Mrs. W. 8. Bost reviewed briefly the Service League Hand Book.
Reports were heard by the following chairmen: Mrs. John
Shaimonhoude, finance chairman, expressed her appreciation to the committee serving on the bridge tournament held last month and ibo to Mrs. Louise Flcklen for her generosity m letting the League use her home for the tournament.
She reported It was a most successful toumamenjt with the proceeds going to the Laughinghouse Hos}iltal Bed. Mrs. Ray Minges, DIcodmobile chairman, stated that the response to the Bloodmobile
Ttallan lace and linen cutwork ---------------------------
clo^h In the center of the tsbe jtafes of chrysanthemums during j was an antloue silver opergne with (he ftemoon to Mrs Finch and ;n arrangement of oink sweet. jMrs. Lambeth, guests from Thom-' heart roses, nlnk snapdragons and asvllle,
I pink camatlos. |
j On the buffet were placed three branch silver candelabra with
Founta!.! To Help
Vlan
Assoc.
+ Births +
Warren
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Warren, a son, oo February 29, I960 In the Ward Clinic, Roberson-vUle. Mrs. Warren is the former MUs Gertrude Barnhill
Rev. Alfred Gibaon of Rocky Mount and L. P. Yelverton of Fountain have been appointed to rork in the interest oi N. C. Baptist Hospital for the Mothers Day offering May 8. Rev. Mr. Gibson will work with the North Roanoke BaptLst Association and Yelverton jv.lth South Roanoke Association.
Some 3,400 BaptLnt churches .contribute to this offering each vear to finance work among he
I Indigent sick at Baotlst HoanPal. j contained an arrangement of
'last year 40 per cent of the white snapdragons and blue Dutch
.L burning Upers. White
candles on the buffet and on auxiliary tables throughout the hmse illumined the rooms where guests were seated for dinner After dinner the guests listened to a recording of the wedding ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Taft. Each guest wrote timely advice
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Taft Jr. were honored at a dinner on Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft and Joe Taft Jr. entertained at their home.
Guests were greeted by the bridal couple, Joe Taft Jr. and Miss Peggy Hlghimlth of Fayetteville. Tomato juice was served In the dining room from a silver punch bowl by Mr.* and Mn. Moulton Massey Jr. and Miss Anna Taft.
Mra- George Finch and Mr. W. H. Taft served dinner from the dining room taMe. which was covered with an imported linen hand-embroidered cutwork cloth. The table was centered with a five-branched silver candela Ixa which
val
entine favors were made and taken to the hospital by Mrs. L. T. Shotwells committee. Mrs. W. S. r>ost reported that three patients were cared for at the hospital last were answered by Mrs. H. 8. Hen-Month and 27 emergency calls drix, emergency charity chairman.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Jr., read a letter to the League, from the Girl Scout Council thanking the League for their support. Mrs, J. T. Little rnnounced that inventory would be Uken at the hospital coffee shop the last two days of March and requested that all bUls be paid ns soon as possible. January was the biggest sale month In the history of the coffee shop.
Mrs. George Lautsures announced the League had granted Mrs. I George Coffman a leave of ab- j sence.
Jodaif*A.
(jt)oman.
cr all of their expenses during heir stay In the hospital.
Roy Prown Has [.eat) Year Birth
Joyner
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Roger Ray Joyner of 309 Parts Ave., a son. Roger Ray Jr on March 7, I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McGowan
Bom to Mr. end Mrs. Jack Carlton McGowan of Rt. 3, Greenville, dainties a son, Jack Carlton Jr., on March 7, 1960 at PIU Memorial Hospital.'
BETHELRoy Brown, son of .Mr. and Mrs Herbert R Brown, vas bom on February 29. 1M2.,
Being leap year, last Monday was I the occasion of his second birth- M*"*- Taft ffoca an emerald I day. . green brocaded lilk eocktall dress
Approximately 80 children at-><1 was presented tended the celebration. jyeUow Fuji muma. .
During the games and conteta Mr-nd *.
prizes were won by seyertl chfl- t*toch and Mis.s Lucy Finch of dren. 'Thomasvle: Miss Peggy High-
Yellow seasonal flowers, flanked ; smith, FayettevlUe: Mr. and Mrs. by yellow candlea, and the birth- Cledlth Oakley, SWansboro; MLss day cake decorated the table from lP*t.y Bradshaw. Kinston: Mr.
which Mrs. J, C. Williamson Sr., j*nd Mrs. Guy Bmlth, Washingtwi: Roy's maternal grandmother. 3Marvin Blount, University of routed yellow punch while the IN. C, at Chapel Hill, N. C. ruests helped themselves to party
Serve soup followed by a hearty old-fashioned dessert.
Clam Chowder Hard Rolls Salad Bowl Gingerbread with Old-time Applesauce Beverage Ingredients: 9 medium-sized cook-iiig apples 2 % pounds), 1 cup water, M cup (about) sugar, salt. Method: Wash apples; quarter and remove cores and any blemishes. Do not pare. Cook In saucepan with water over moderate heat
until apples are mushy about
10 minutes; stir a few timM. Force
------apples through food mill or coarse
to the newlyweds, which they readsieve; stir In sugar to suit taste
aloud. I and a dash of salt. Serve warm or
WoM .n Makes about cup.
American women are the world best shoppers, except! when they start out to buy a home, j Then they become putty in thei hand of real estate men, architect and builder, say Erica! Lemle, of Hewlett, Long Island,! N.Y., who has made a business of I correcting the errors of the house! building fraternity. |
An otherwise intelligent woman, seems to lose all sense of values i when she steps Into a model i home. says Erica, who In private life Is the wife of Leonard Amsterdam and the mother of three chll-' dren: Mark, 15. John, 22. and Cathy. 10. She forgets her natural good taste and the basic needs of her famUy, and gets stuck with [a bouse just like a thousand others in the neighborhood.
The American public Is getting rooked every day In buying homes. They dont seem to realize that a home should be planned to fit the needs and tastes of an individual family, and that they dont really have to live in gloss houses unless they want to.
Erica, dork-eyed, sparkling and indignant. Is a decorator who has found that her business has to include a knowledge of architecture and construction. j
Most of the new homes today i wind up looking like hospitals. And there is little difference in the floor plan and beauty of a $10,000 home and a $50,000 one. They have a mass-produced look, even if they| are built to order, she says.
d Mrs. George Mrs. Pierce Ejitertains Book Club
i#v a#
Ormond
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormooif Jr. of 603 Oak St.. a daughter, Louise Holliday, on March 8. 1960 at PUt Memorial Hospital.
Card of iThaaka
We wish to express our appre-ciaUon for the many kindnesses hown to us at the time of the oeath of our son and brother, Troy Lee Cannon. ^
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Cannon and family
Hone Dept To Meet
Mrs. Harvey Tripp wl speak or* The Women of the Bible** to the American Home Dept of the Womans Club when it meets at the home ot Mrs. Preston Cannon on East Tenth St. Ftiday at 3:15 pjn. Mrs. Tripp la president of ihe Womans Club.
Mrs. Carl P, Pierce was hostess to the Aries Book Club Tuesday evening at her home on Rock Spring Road.
Mrs. R. S. Moye, club president, called lor a report from the nominating committee and the following officers for next year were elected: President, Mrs. J. O. Derrick; Vice-President, Mrs. Carl P. Pierce; Secretary, Mrs. Dallas Clark; Treasurer, Mrs. R. 8. Moye; Librarian, Mrs. E. o. Parkinson. Jr.
The program was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Hite who reviewed My Lord, What A Morning, Marion Andersons Autobiography.
Regarded by many os the leading American Contralto and one of the most ixipular concert singers in .\merica, Marian Anderson won acclaim here and in Europe. She was awarded the Bok Prise of $10.000 in 1941, given annually to the Philadelphian who has done! most to aid or honor the city. I
Her debut in the Metropolitan Opera woa made in January, 1955. Recordlnga of several spirkuols cung by Marion Anderson were played at the conclusion of the program.
Mrs. Virginia Basnlght assisted the hostess In servlng refreshments to the club members.
WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. WE HAVE RECEIVED HUNDREDS OF .NEW EASTER DRESSES TO SELECT FROM. PRE-TEENS AND GIRLS-BUY NOW FOR EASTER. PAY MORE LATER.
LOW-LOW mv
iOOK
WEDNESDAYS BIG SPECIALS
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FAMOUS NAME
FITTED SHEETS
FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE
Tnith MosHa aUty botteos fitted ahects. These are v7 Blight aeeenda. These wfll eave you meaey at thle epecial prfee.
Seconds ef 82.59 Tatoei
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GIRLS NEW^ SPRING
DRESSES
Brand new. Many ef these have Jvet eome In this week. Sisee to 14 for gfrla. A hoet of wash *n wear fabries.
$2.50 VALUES
$
3.
$3.00 VALUES
$
4.
WEDNESDAYI ONE GROUP
LADIES BAGS
REGULARLY
Aasorted easual I i y 111 1b wanted pring tonee. These are new bags. Buy ow at this low prlee.
$3.00 EACH
$
1.98
SOCK A MITT SETS
Sock and aeltts to m a t e h la white.
Theet pre regularly $2.09 a set. SpecUL
66*
WEDNESDAY ONLY I LADIES* CARDIGAN
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Made ef a Texialixe yam with the luxury of eaahuere feel. A host of colora. Size 34 to 40. Buy now and save.
REGULARLY $4.00
! '2.98
LADIES* PANTIES
Rayon panties. brief style. White only. Rrgu-larly 39c.
Sforl
Wednesday! Mens Slack Values
Dress Slacks
Mens wool and wool blend dress slacks. Wash n wear fabrics Included. Valnea to $11.00.
$
7.88
Cotton Slacks
Vfeni cotton bedford cord wash tlarka In ivy style. Blue and un. Siiea 29 to 38. $4.09 valnea.
$
2.99
1,66
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ONLY!
SPECIAL
SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER
PILLOWS
Sleep iu comfort. Shredded foam rubber bed pillows. Heavy print eeveriug. A real buy at thle priee.
REGULARLY $2.00 *1.21
WEDNESDAY!
SOFA
PILLOWS!
WASTE
BASKETS!
Assorted ahapce sad eolerg ia decorator aofa pillows. Also a large ah owing ef waste bcakets at a new low price. Valuea to |l.f9.
$
1, each
MENS
ANKLETS
Men* dreu aaklete elastle tops. All Thirde of values ti each.
Wtth risai. t 99c
3 $1
for -t
JPACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
Have You Ever Wondered
Political Implications Paramount
Announcement that the North Atlantic Alliance will form a unified nuclear weapon force at first glance fTlled some hearts with hope it signified something new had been added to Western defenses.
General Lauris Norstad described the new force last week as being a mobile task force designed for use wherever it is militarily or politically necessary throughout the NATO area.
Its composition will consist of one battalion provided by Great Britain, one by the United States, and one by France. Two other battalions may be added at a later date.
Militarily, we can see no great importance attached to the announcement.
Some profess to view it as creation of a fourth atomic power; but realistically speaking, NATO has had nuclear w^eapons available to its arsenal ever since they became operational.
Nor does it outwardly add to NATOs manpow'er; for the implication is there that three battalions already on duty w ill be designated as components of this new mobile force. (Too, when you get right down to it, three battalions is a pretty feeble force when contrasted with the scores of divisions alligned on the other side.)
As for the mobility factorthat was one of the assets claimed by the NATO force; for that, combined with their atomic w'eapons, was supposed to .have been their tactical answer to the numerically overwhelming force opposite them.
So this new NATO unit just doesnt add up to a tremendously important adjunct to the command. That leaves political implications as an explanation for its existance.
Perhaps this integrating of units from three counties is a roundabout way of surmounting President
jobbyists Not On Shady Side
By LYNN NISBET
LOBBYISTS News that several o the candidates for high office and their managers have In the past signed the lobby register in the Secretary of States office is no reason for concern about their integrity on sincerity. In most instances the lobbyist was working for a client and a fee in the same way a lawyer handles other cases, or other professionals serve their clients. It is not always necessary that the lobbyist for one phase of his clients activity should be in full sympathy with all other phases.
This point is illustrated by an incident in the 1940 campaign One of the county managers for A.J. Maxwell obtained a photostat copy of a page of the lobby register and a certified check for $500 made payable to J.M. Broughton for services rendered to the Vending Machine Company of Fayetteville which was known as the maker and distributor of one-arm bandits.
Maxwell knew that Broughton had done effective work in the 1939 Legislature to ban the one-arm bandits, but to save the merchandise vending machines which dispense soft drinks, cigarettes, chewing gum, and other small items. When he beard that one of his managers was spreading the word that Broughton had been a lobbyist for the gambling slot machines. Maxwell hit the ceiling. He asked immediate stop of the material and almost fired the manager.
There have been other cases of lobbyists for insurance companies, small loan agencies, and similar businesses working as hard to rid these operations of unsavory practices as anybody else.
STAND-BY When the big Fontana Dam was under con-struction.a visitor asked one of the engineers about a big concrete trough off to one side. ^ He explained that was an emergency overflow in case the water rose above a certain level. He added that such emergency was likely only once in 500 yearsbut It might come next year.
At the big Du Pont Dacron plant at Kinston there is a duplicate auxiliary for all the vital power units, as well as a standby contract for electricity from Carolina Power and Ught Company.
A switch over from one power source to another can be made in less than one minute. Many
big corporations have the same policy of stand-by reserves. They are seldom needed, but their presence is insurance against work stoppage.
AH of these observations lead up to the question of why public buildings are not designed to stand up under the kind of snow fall that crashed so many roofs last week. It would cost a little more originally, but amortized over the years would not be as costly as replacing the structure.
WHOS BOSS - The current move of protests by students against the custom of keeping races separate at public eating places has given Impetus to the whole idea that students should control the colleges which they attend.
Nearly 1000 students of a Negro college in Alabama threatened to walk off the campus for good if some of their classmates were expelled. Student bodies at North Carolina colleges, latest instances at Wake Forest, have petitioned the faculty with varying degrees of insistence to change institution policy 'with respect to admission.
ART It was about a month ago this column suggested the fallacy of a system whereby a private society controlled the State Art Museum in which the taxpayers have an Investment of several million dollars in cash and an untold value in prestige. The debacle in the matter of obtaining a director for the museum and the obvious purpose of a few people to use it for their private advantage further emphasizes the fallacy, fallacy.
The Art Museum is the only major State tax supported enterprise controlled by a board not responsible to the Governor, any regular State department or the taxpayers themselves. Its present situation is much like that of the State Fair before it went busted under the N.C. Agricultural Society. When the State took over it rapidly developed into one of the best State fairs in the country. The director is elected by and responsible to the State Board of Agriculture an agency recognized in the Constitution and appointed by the Governor.
Governor Hodges has joined the ranks of those who think the present conditions are ridiculous. He has suggested that the next General Assembly should deal with the matter and take over control of the museum from selfish private Interests and return it to the people who paid for it.
DeGaulles objections to integrating French air forces and Mediterranean naval units into NATO.
It would come as no surprise if a Frenchman were designated commanding officer of this NATO project.
Nevertheless, involvement of political considerations in the common effort of Western defenses does not sound promising. Such quibbling should have no. place in the spirit of all for one and one for all that this defensive alliance needs.
ft
We Can Shudder Over A Hypothetical Twist
The Castro menace is taking a new shape with accusations this country was responsible for the munition ship explosion in Havana Harbor.
And if we sound worried, there are grounds for concern.
Take a hypothetical set of circumstances:
A revolutionary regime takes over a small country; the job of governing looked like a cinch until the headache# begin piling up; some inspired off-the-cuff remedial measures only tend to make matters worse, and a scapegoat was in demand (meaning Uncle Sugar);
As the foundations begin crumbling our revolutionary chief becomes desperate, finally seizes on a dubious disaster as a basis for declaring war on Uncle Sugar;
After the revolutionary armies fail to complete an encircling movement (via launches), the revolutionary regime surrenders so they can qualify for a new aid-to-the-vanquished program.
Uncle pays and pays and pays.
All this is hypothetical, of course; but look at the way friend Fidel has been operating over the past year, and maybe youll begin to worry too.
Cant Ignore The Negroes Votes
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) What happens to the white Southern politicians now fighting civil rights legislationwhen Negroes in the South finally are able to vote in large numbers?
There is only one realistic answer. They will do exactly what their opposite numbers now do. Like the politicians from Northern areas with big Negro voting populations, the Southerners will scramble for the Negro vote.
It is no accident that in Congress many of the most active advocates of civil rights legislation come from Northern centers where there are heavy concentrations of Negro voters.
The old order of racial discrimination in the South will have to melt under pressure from both the rest of the nation and the rest of the world.'
As time passes the Negro will hold the balance of political power in many areas of the South. No politician can ignore it or fight it.
The present Southern filibuster against civil rights, if it is not the last of its kind, may be close to the last, since more protection for Negroes and their rights is Inevitable.
The present filibuster seems to have little of the dead-end bitterness of other years when Southern members of Congress had real hope of blocking a civil rights bill with their delaying tactics.
The filibustering going on now is like some kind of gentlemens agreement. Eighteen Southerners are doing the talking. The other 82 senators are waiting them out, patiently and gently.
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUR SUPREME OBJECTIVE
What is this thing which we call Christianity? Is it Just a form of worship? Is it only a creed? Is it merely a collection of holy customs which have come dowTi to us from the past?
To ask these questions is to answer them. Christianity is a revelation of Gods will for mankind. Jesus Christ came with such a forceful message that he himself declared confidently that heaven and earth would pass away but his words would never pass away (Matt. 24:35). He set up a new way of life so utterly different from anything humanity had known before that Christians in the early days
Opinions In Brie
A device is being developed to .supply stereophonic music on tape in automobiles. Thus still another means may be available soon to divert people from the horror of thinking. Whether they cannot bear their thought* or merely cannot tolerate a vacuum Is a question we leave to scientific research. Charleston News and Courier.
As far as we have been able to observe, there are two kinds of taxes: good ones and bad ones. Good taxes are those that are levied upon other people, and bad ones are those that we must pay. McClure (Pa.) Plain Dealer.
"There is a whole political mythology based on the proposition that you cant tell people the truth, whether It is the facts of domestic economic life or of the world around us. Wall Street Journal. ^
By PATRICIA MOORE
This Is A Small Worlc.
They have more than enough votes to ram through a civil rights bill of some kind.
All the Southerners can hope is that their filibuster may get them a milder bill than if they didnt fight at all.
Since whites still dominate Southern voting, all 18 filibustering Southerners know they must put up some kind of scrap if they hope to be re - elected when they run again.
But the Southern white front of discrimination, even though still sturdy and active, is crumbling under the Impact of events in this country and overseas.
The Supreme Court, backed by the government and public opinion which has been antagonized by Southern extremists and Ismchings, has led the way in forcing an end to discrimination.
Overseas, where colonialism has collapsed and one Negro nation after another is coming to life in Africa, racial barriers are breaking down fast.
It is particularly embarrassing to the American govem-govemment, which is appealing to backward people of all colors to keep away from communism, to have racial violence and discrimination in our own back yard.
Southern treatment of Negroes has given the Communist world free ammunition to use gainst us.
All these things, piling up, cannot help but erode the resistance of Southern whites to more equal treatment for Negroes and make the white South self conscious of its conduct.
ITS A SMALL WORLD. . . when theres a disaster like the recent earthquake in Agadir, Morocco. The Junior Red Cross of the county is joining Red Cross affiliates throughout the world in sending aid to the disaster.
Each year members of the local Junior Red Cross, children in grades one to high school, fill gift boxes as their contribution to the American Red Cross. Their 300 gift boxes will find their way this time to Agadir.
It must give these children a feeling of pride to think they are a part of something giving aid and comfort thousands of miles away, in one of natures worst disasters of their own school days.
WHAT IS A TURNCOAT? Now is a good time to spot a turncoat. In a surprise ACC Basketball finish, Duke Universitys team came up and beat first Carolina, and then Wake Forest.
We know some people all year
Other E(ditors Saying . Matter Of Interpretation
were called Children of the Way. Yet over and above all else that Christianity is, towers the fact that it is an authoritative revelation of Gods will and purpose for mankind.
This authoritative characiter of Christian faith should, therefore, fill our lives with a peace that passes all understanding and with a confidence which overcomes the world.
But it lays upon us a grave responsibility. If Jesus is King. Messiah, the coming of God Himself into human life and into the stream of history, then the Supreme objective of every human life must be submission to the will and purpose of God, as revealed in Jesus Christ.
(Greensboro Daily News)
The front-page story in Sundays Dally New.s by Guy Mun-ger of our Raleigh Bureau went far toward clearing the confusion which has revolved around the welfare cut issue as it shifted from General Assembly, to Governors office, to the attorney general and finally into the gubernatorial campaign.
Critics of the cut, as applied to the states needy old and totally disabled, have cited the decrease in average payments when the new schedules went into effectgrants to the disabled in November, 1959, and to the needy oldsters in January, 1960. They emphasize the drop from payments in the immediately preceding month.
Governor Hodges and the Department of Administration come back with affirmation and reaffirmation that payments are building up again, that month for month they will be higher, and that the years total assistance will be appreciably higher than total payments for the preceding year. And these assertions are backed up by figures which the Welfare Department itself accepts.
The imderlying difference, however, is a matter of interpretation. To understand that we must go back to the formula which determines these payments and which has to be applied under varying circumstances in different counties and even In each case as it is investigated and reported by the ca.se worker.
Need is a major determinant; and here again it is the average payment which we are discussing. Payments before the cuts went into effect, as a result of
Inadequate appropriations by the 1959 General Assembly, were reduced from 86 and 80 per cent of need for the aged and disabled respectively to 80 and 75 per cent. And the protest moved toward a crescendo when payments for the first month under the reduced percentage of need were compared with payments for the last month under the old percentage.
Thus It turns out that both sides of the argument are correct, depending upon the point of view and the figures used.
The Dally News, while realizing that welfare pa3nnents can-not keep soaring onward and upward, happens to be among those who believe that the needy aged and the totally disabled among the most helpless and unfortunate in North Carolina are not getting enough to keep body and soul together and that grants in these two categories at least should be raised to lift North Carolina out of its dismal rating among other states.
Our thinking goes back to the existing formula. Maybe it is the best and fairest which can be worked out. But amidst admitted complications and complexities, it finds little favr in our sight when grants move up the rounds of a monthly ladder and recipients receive more in, say, the summer and early fall than in winter months when living costs, as any householder knows. Increase.
Understanding the difference between protestants and defenders of welfare payments does not remove inequities which cutbacks and monthly advances leave in both our fiscal and social structure.
LAST SATURDAY. . .was an anniversary we forgot about at first. At the age of 73 years. Joseph V. Stalin died in Moscow on March 5. 1953. He had been premier of the Soviet Union for 29 yekrs, or for five and four-fifths five-year plans. He died after suffering a brain hemorrhagedont ask why.
HAVE YOU NOTICED. . a similarity in photographs of gubernatorial hopefuls Terry Sanford and John Larkins?
MRS. EVA W. WARREN. . . first dean of nursing at ECCs new School of Nursing to open this fall; middle aged, poised, charming, and with education and experience. She undoubtedly is going to make a lot of young nursing students feel at home and at east while they are at East Carolina.
who have rooted for Carolina when Carolina was winning. When Carolina lost, these alumnae became staunch Baptists and let their affiliation with Wake Forest become known.
Of course, when Wake Forest lost. Carolina was on top. And so has gone the whole season. Since both teams have done pretty well up to point, our supporters have always had a basketball team.
This time theyre stjrmied. Carolina lost to Duke, so they became Wake Forestites. Then Wake Forest lost to Duke. . . and theyre out of a team, being Baptists and UNC alumnae. Anyway. you might call these turncoats.
THE UNITED WAY
Speech Value Is High
By GEORGE E..SOKOLSKT COPYRIGHT, 19M, KING
FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
Admiral Hyman Rickover is a very busy man. He builds atomic submarines; he devotes himself to the major problems of education; he is a Vice Admiral In the Navy and an officer of the Atomic Energy Commission; and he is an appellee in a lawsuit over his speeches. Few mens speeches were ever so Important or so commercially valuable that there were suits over the property value of them.
According to the brief before me. Public Affairs Associates. Inc., trading as Public Affairs Press, is appealing from an unfavorable decision. This publishing company sought to print a number of Admiral Rlckovers speeches for dlstrlbuticm for
profit. It occurred to the Admiral. perhaps with considerable surprise, that if there is to be a profit as well as wisdom in his speeches, he might get the
money to use as he chooses. Surely, he could not fathom why this stranger was entitled to the dough, particularly as he, the stranger, had contributed no
thing to the speeches. So Rick-over sold the speeches to E P. Dutton and Company and got himself into a lawsuit.
It is clear that when the
Admiral delivers a speech, be makes it available to newspapers to print, in whole or in part, as and if they choose. But he reserves the right to have them published in book form. For this purpose he copyrights them. Herbert Hoover and Awnklln D. Roosevelt, both Presidents of the United SUtes, had their speeches published In book form, between hard covers. Roosevelts speeches were edited by their principal author. Judge Samuel 1. Rosenman. If a Presidents speeches may be published as a private literary effort, certainly an Admiral's can. Both are officers of the United States; both receive salaries for tbelr work: both undoubtedly do their speech-writing on government time because if they are any good at all. they give all their time to their work as officials of the government. No President could survive If he limited his labors to a 40-hour week and Rickover could not have accomplished as much as be has on such a short day.
Perhaps we need an act of Congress to determine where the property value in a public officials speech lies. One might go further and raise the question as to whether a Senator. Representative. Cabinet officer or other public official ought not to return to the Treasury any fees he might receive from the lecture platform. For. in logic, is the property value of a speech less when delivered than when printed? It used to be that the late Vice President Alben Barkley got. I am told, as high as $1.500 for a speech, a fee which he well deserved, he being a natural-bom humorist, not a gagster. Perhaps he should have delivered all his speeches In the common domain so that someone who neither speaks nor writes might get the fee!
I used to be in the speech-making business and did well at it. I never received fees that ran as high as EHeanor Roosevelts. but I did run up beyond my deserts. I finally gave It up as too strenuous a trade. As the railroads deteriorated and plane travel in the Winter became too precarious, I calculated that the best place to make a speech is at home. Besides, the fees- went to the income tax collector.
However, Admiral Rickover Is a wild-eyed, fanatical optimist who believes that he can convert his fellow-men to sane and logical concepts of life and to an appreciation of the perils of sloppy education. So he patriotically devotes himself to chasing about the country telling all who will listen that there Is still a chance of saving America through education.
His work is outstanding. Each speech is an important, studied document. He labors valiantly to explain to our people that we need informed, educated. Imaginative thinkers. He calls such, professional men, an inadequate term, and he contrasts them with mere technicians. If (Continued on page flva)
'-aster DeDreciation "Write - Of::
eluded all of World War II. Every American therefore should impress upon his elected representatives in the Senate and House of Representatives the seriousness with which he views our recent extravagance and waste. Milford (Del.) Chronicle.
"The 1959 Ux bill of Class I railroads amounted to $960 million, about $82 million above 1958, and almost double (t)e Industrys net income, according to the Association of Amercan Railroads. Industrial News Review.
"The U. S. Government spent more money in the fifties than it did in the 1940's, which In-
There are probably child TV viewers who . . . believe that the human head is divided into three rooms, one with a hammer pounding away and another shooting .sparks; that the the human stomach is made of glass with a long crooked tube leading Ipto if; that the stom-arh has a cute little trap door that lets th^' good B.s out and keeps the bad aspirin.s in. Shelby (Mont.) Promoter.
By EL.MER ROESSNER
Pity the typical Congressman. Hes entangled in a civil rights dispute, and whatever he does, hell lose some friends. He wants to get essential Congres-; slonal business out of the way in a hurry so he can get back to the political campaigns, which may determine how high on the hog hell eat for the next few years. He doesnt want to get entangled in tax legislation because its time-consuming and technical, and the enemies he can make may be political contributors.
Despite all that, it looks as if he will be subjected to increasing pressure to do something
about industrial tax deprecia
tion.
The United States Chamber of Commerce, other business organizations and many big corporations are mounting a heavy campaign to get faster write-offs for depreciation.
IT PAYS. BUT
Faster write-offs have cash value. Suppose a company
makes $1,000.000 gross this year.
If it can charge off $100.000 as depreciation, then its tax base will be $9(K).000. If It could charge off $200,000, the taxable
remainder would be $800,000, or a net saving of about $52,000 in taxes at corporation rates.
It IS argued that eventually every company has apiwoxi-mately 100 per cent depreciation. so it matters not when it is charged offnow or In some future year.
But the U. S. Treasury points out that charging it off now instead of in, say, 1970 gives the company the use of the government's share over those years.
That is; taking it now is Just like getting an interest - free loan from the government for 10 years. And an Interest-free loan of $52,000 for 10 years would be worth $26,000 to a company that borrows at 5 per cent. These figures are rounded for simplicity.
This $26,000 gain can only come out of the Treasury in lowered receipts.
SOUND ARGUMENTS PRO
However, Industry is marshaling strong arguments for faster depreciation. Among them are:
1. Present regulations allow only for wear and tear depreciation whereas obsolescense is a far greater depreciation, as Joel Barlow, tax authority, points out In the March
issue of Mill & Factory. Today a fine machine may depreciate only 10 per cent In a year, but it may be completely obsolete in that time, especially if "it is an electronic device. This obsolescence should be charged off. industry says.
2. Tax laws encourage management to try to make do with obsolete equipment, the magazine says, putting many companies at a competitive disadvantage.
3. Foreign countries allow faster depreciation allowances, giving their industries a competitive advantage in world markets. In West Germany, author Barlow points out. industrial machinery has a 10-year depreciation schedule, but 60 per cent may be charged off In the first two years. INFLATION COMPOUNDS PROBLEM
4. In the United States, Industrialists point out, inflation is not taken into consideration in depreciation allowances. A typical, though hypothetical case: A company pays $1,000,-000 for a plant, and charges off depreciation over 20 years. Fur-iherniore, it puts similar amounts in a replacement fund. After 20 years. It has amortizad
its investment and hu $1,000,-000 in the replacement fund. But it will take $10,000,000 to replace its worn-out facilities.
Thus, industry argues, inflation created by the government itself has not only wiped out most of the companys savings but has thrust the company deeply Into debt. The bovern-ment has not only drained the companys capital with inflation, but has inflicted a tax penalty on the loes.
5. Even if there were no Inflation. lepreclatlon schedules are unrealistic. Everybody knows that the minute a new $4,000 car la driven out of the showroom there has been a $500 depreciation because the resale value has dropped that much. A company building a $400,000 factory might find iU resale value diminished by $100,000 in the first few days. Yet its depreciation deduction, under current rules, would be only a fraction of that.
These complaintssome well grounded and others less well established are strong enough to thrust the entire depreciation qupstlon Into Congress, Just at a time it wants to go home and play marbles with tha voters.
Tuftdy, March 8 1960iHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. r.
PAGE FIVE
Nixon Making An All-Out Effort To Crash Into South
WASHINGTON AP) - Vice PiCfiident Richard M. Nixon Is making an all-out effort to crash Into the South in the November election.
With the Republican presidential nomination all but wrapped un, Nixon already has under way a campaign pointed at Texas. Flir.da and Virginia as kay
The 4fi dec*oral votes reprosenU ed in those three states could be d cLsivc if New Yorks 45 votes go to the Democrats.
Nixon hopes that differences
York governor withdrew as a potential rival for the presidential nomination with a blast at the GOP Old Guard.
As a precautionary measure, Nixon has takn steps to cash in on the Souths dissatisfaction with most of the. aspirants for the Democratic presidential nomination. These have grown out of the current controversy in Congress over civil rights legislation.
The theory in the Nixon camp is that Sens. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass), Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn), Stuart Symington (D-wjth New York Gov. Nelson A.jMo) and Lyndon B. Johnson o Rockefeller have been patched up Texas, the Senate majority leader.
But he isnt sure.
RoTk*fcller has warmed somewhat. but not enough to be entirely reassuring, since the New
will have been forced to vote for civil rights amendments and mor tions that will make them ana* ihema to the average Dixie voter.
Symphonic Band Is Well Received Here
Nixons backers are trading on the psychological gambit that Southerners would rather vote for an all-out Republican advocate of civil rights than for a Democrat they ,may regard as a renegade to their cause.
The Nixon men do not discount the fact that Adlai E. Stevenson, twice the party nominee, will not have been embroiled in this controversy. Merely because of this, so far as the South is concerned, they fear Stevenson more than any other Democrat.
But the Nixon camps view ii that Stevenson is fading. They agree with amny other professional politicians that the Democratic race now is between Kennedy and Johnson.
For this reason they are happy to report the results of polls that they say indicate only Johnson could beat Nixon in Texas and Virginia. In the same breath they express the opinion that Johnson wont be the opposing nominee.
Paar Again Required Censorship On Return To TV Show Monday Night
NEW YORK (AP)Jack Paar made a triumphal return to his NBC television show Monday night. Within an hour the tart-tongued comedian had talked himself into censorship again.
On Feb. 11, Paar .walked off the show after the network had cut almost five minutes out of a taped broadcast without notlfiring him.
The matter eliminated was a Joke which NBC said was in bad taste.
Shortly thereafter, Paar and NBC officials made peace.
Two network vice presidents * in particular.
were on hand Monday night and conferred with Paar immediately after the show was taped. An hour later, the network announced Paar had agreed to the omission of a brief personal reference.
When the tape was broadcast, it was evident shortly after midnight that the brief personal reference was a 10-word reference to columnist Walter Winchell made during a vitriolic attack on the press, and the Hearst newspapers
Their Marriage G>uldnt Stand Strain Of Succss
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)Pew mar-.... riages were more famous. No Nteon' iuppoiKM '>^0 Pi-f-1 Hollywood union *eemed o per-
fessional pollsters to operate in
-TV... ....... .... -.101.
Virginia. They came up with the, ^
forecast that Nixon would beat; Millions laugh^ every Monday
By GEORGE E. PERRY specifically composed for band Kennedy 52-48, take Stevenson 5 -jH8ht at the exploits of the Ricar-
The Symphonic Band of N C. ^ possibilities and 146. dispose of Symington 53-47 but'd". who emed \n every way
Btat# Colleee Robert A Bames I Umita tions of such a group. Con-, lose to Johnson, 54-46. Lucille Ball and Desl Araaz.
director, was heard in concert finished produt is Rj Texas the Nixon supporters pWjit Desi play a Qiban b^d
last evening in Wright Auditorium better. depend on Johnsons own poll, it , leader, which he was? Dldn t Lu-
bv an enthusiastic and anorccla- does not mean, howevar, shows that of all the Democratic cille seem utterly convincing m
live audience. Concerts by^roics-lt^'-t none of their arrangemenU hopefuls, the Senate majority lead- kmd-hearted but connivid ^fe
1 ________.1^_______ii-lwere well olayed. Actually, the er alone can defeat Nixon in the As if the parallel werent close
slonal organizations are naturally}^** played. Acti^ly,
a pleasure to hear, but so are']^c those given by collegiate groups,. ffdin J??*
especially when the group comes,Hanson for first placeTht frm another state college. In > ^^e most thrllUngly play-
the
Bo-'Lone Star voting.
their symphonic band. State College has a group of which they can Justly be proud, particularly so when one remembers that State does not have a music department from which to draw music majors with which to form a band. 'There music is an avocation for band members, and this fact should be remembered by those who feel prone to criticize.
The bands chief asset seems to be the blend the band as a whole produces. 'This was especially evidenced last evening during the broader, more sonorous paft.sages, and naturally in the marches, which are traditionally the aUple for such a group. I felt
ed of any, especially dances one, three, and four.
The program opened with Bachs Come, Swqet Death. The initial attack was a bit staggered, and for the first four measures the tempo seemed insecure. However it soon began to hang together, gradually building to a fine final climax. The brass choir, which did the repeat, outshone the clarinets and woodwinds, particularly since one clarinet developed the troublesome habit of a squeeking reed.
The Strauss Death and Trans-
I enough, the climax of their double Since this poll cost Johnsons Uves came on Dec. 8, 1952. A son friends $22,000 to assemble it is;was bom to the Amazes on the widely accepted as being accurate ;*ame day that the Ricardos wel-as it is possible to get in such;corned a son on the I Love Lucy
ventures.
WGTC
Radio
TLESDAY 4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion
5:00News and Reflector Head- lines
figuration also displayed a fine breadth of tone, and some well-, 5:00^ompanion formed cre.v;endoe8, culminating 5:15Party Line that th. ni.vina of the eve ^ cUmax. The tubas; g:30-Companion
^inm hL?d^ the Howardprincipal theme, 6:00-WGTC News
aulhorativcly conducted by J.i?V*^ ^ numbers, the;
prV? wS. ^ on ^tch. .nd WEDNESDAY
the breadth of tone achieved wasi'^/^, intonation.
Paar. who returned last week you. from a trip to the Orient, said as he warmed up: "Walter Winchell, this silly old manwho under oath could not admit, under oath, that he writes his own columns completely (sometimes days go by and he doesnt write them)
has never said a word about me in a year and a half when I was here to defend myself.
As soon as I left and he thought I was not returning, he started all kinds of vicious innuendo about the show, about payola. about my virility. As a moral man. Mr. Winchell. my virility is only known by my wife. _______ ______ ____
At this point, the screen nd | committee interested in
sound flickered past the censored cent purchase of some
"part and picked up again as Paar continued: I have found that behind every commercial censor, every commercial moralist, there is a lecherous mind.
his press critics and the Hearst press
travagant. always cooking up wild schemes. Lucille Ball is steady, conservative, slow to accept change.
Ricky Ricardo is level-headed, a steadying force on his harebrained wife. Desi Arnaz has shown a talent for business, but can be impulsive and pleasure-loving.
I Love Lucy will continue _______ ____
replayed on the nonsense is always wel-
naUons TV screens. But It wont winchell added: I have a feel-
Hundreds of Paar fans turned up at NBC to welcome back their hero.
Some wore Welcome Back Jack buttons and carried placards. Paar himself seemed touched and pleased, and explained his walkout ts a tantrum and clldlsh.
But I will still raise more hell in TV when almost anybody else in it, he promisedand he soon was doing exactly that.
Later in the' show he denied again ever being involved in payola or any deals, and offered to testify before a congressional sub-
hls re-Florida
real estate.
The property I bought I bought at the full retail price, he said.
Paar closed the discussion after about an hour by stating: It was
defender of a water closet.* T I dont really need enemies When I have me, Paar Mter commented. -
making"
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Paar went on with attaciu on freedom of speech I was fight
ing the network about. I wish they had informed me. But I do not
WlncheU said in ^ gQ history as the
reply: The other day Paar told -
the New York press that Im a senile old man. Now be says Im a lecher. How could I be both.
Winchell said that soon after Paar began his TV show, he wrote of the show: Jack Paars de-
seem the same.
of superior proportions, as was; the balance of parts. Dynamically, too. this opus showed the band at
its best. Perhaps the reason for
this is that this work was an
original one for band; and no
matter how good an arrangement irom orchestra may be, a number
6:06Sign On Other numbers performed were' 6:05Companion
the Copland "Celebration from Billy the Kid, the Rakoczy Marche by Berlioz, and "About that Moon, an interesting arrangement by the bands assistant director, J. Perry Watson.
Curtis era ver, woodwind Instructor at sute College, was a featured soloist, doing a superb Job of playing the Lamento et Tarentelle by Orovlei. Mr. Cra-vers Intonation was excellent, his tone was a symbol of classic purity (except when he overblew down at the bottom of his clarion register), and a chromatic scale played ppp was something one ; hears from only the finest. As an
More than 350 young muslcUns encore he tossed off the torturous
from Ea.sttm North CaroUna wUl Flight of the Bumblebee with rarticlpate Saturday, March 12. at elan and ease that made every-East Carolina College in the an-,one sit up and Uke notice, nual Junior Music Festival spon- The percu.v5lon group performed ecred by the N. C. Federation of two very interesting numbers;
Music Clubs. they were Intentionally novelty
Dan E. Vornholt of tiv college numbers, and were more clever
Musk Festival Here March 12
musir faculty will act as chairman of the contest. Students and faculty members af the department of Diusic will act as hosts to the vi.siiing musicians.
Those taking part in the Festival. all 18 years of age or younger, w ill be Judged and given constructive criticism on their performances in piano, hymn-playing, organ. voice, and folk.song, Mr. Vom-l)olt has announced. Top-rated itudents will compete later this spring in Charlotte for scholarships provided by the N. C. Feder-ftion of Music Clubs.
Participants In the Festival here
than they were musically significant. Albeit, they were exceedingly wel done, showing this group to be a very homogenous one.
If the band has a single weakness. it is probably its attacks. If the band has a single weak performer, it is perchance the oboslt, whose bodily motions certainly influenced his emboucher, producing at times flat tones, and at other times sharp ones. In the second of the Borodin dances, he was not only out of tune with himself, but consequently with the rest of the group. He is dextrous enough on his instrument, and a capable performer, and I
vill reprevent 23 music clubs In'feei that the elimination of his the eastern part of the state. {physical movements would correct Those organizations are located in!his intonation.
New Bern, Kinston, Ayden, Wil-1 As an entity, however, the band
mmgton, Scotland Neck, Warsaw, Jacksonville, Greenville,. Jarvis-hurg, Nags Head, Morehead City, nd Washington.
plays very well together, demonstrating the essential elements of musicianship, which after all are nrim* reauisltes at any concert.
7:00WGTC News 7:05Companion 7:30WGTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Companion 7:53School Menus 7:55(Companion 8:00WGTC News 8:05Companion 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Companion 9:90Social Calendar 9:39Morning Meditatloiu 9:40Companion 9:55-Obituarles 10:00WGTC News 10:05Companion 10:30Comunlty Calendar 10:35Companion ll:Oa-WGTC Newt 11:05Companion 11:15Party Line 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Companion 12:00-WGTC News 12:05Companion 12:30WGTC SUte New 12:35^oe Overman Weather 12:45Companion 1:00-WGTC News 1:05Companion 2:00were News 2:05Companion 3:00WGTC News 3:05Companion 4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00-WGTC News and Dally Reflector Headlines 5; 05Companion 5:15Party Line 5:30Companion 6:00-WGTC News 6:15Sign Off
BLIND BOOKIE FINED
* LOS ANGELES (AP) BUnd' bookie Frank Spagnolo, 38. who kept track of telephone bets in braille, was fined $100 Monday for violation of federal wagering tax laws.
show across the nation-Lucille and Desi seemed secure in their own Hollirwood lives Though she had the greatest success as a star, he earned his own name as head of a TV film empire. They seemed perfectly matched.
But nothing is perfect, especially marriage in Hollywood. It is ironical that the Ball-Amaz marriage managed to survive all kinds of failures but couldnt stand success.
When they married in 1940, his prospects were not bright. He was a bongo beater who d^cw minor notice In a Broadway musical.
Too Many Girls. They met while making the film version, in : which she starred. When she Iwent on an all-star train tour to promote war bonds, he wasnt even invited to go along.
She divorced him in 1944. tcstl-firing their arguments made her j 9et, a nervous wreck. After a few months, they made up. She never collected the final papers. ^
But their arguments continued after he got out of the Army. Her film career prospered while his was nil. He organized a band to keep busy, and she objected to his constant absences.
Lucilles own career in films began to decline, but in 1931, their hick changed. The child they had loifk wanted was born to them little Lucie. And the pair embarked on the I Love Lucy series against the doubts of TV bigwigs.
The smashing success of the show seemed to bring a serenity to their marriage. P(h- seven years they acted out the weekly charade of the Ricardos. The publics identification of them in the TV roles clouded their real natures-Lucy Ricardo is erratic, ex-
Life Sentence .
In Matrimony
PENSACOLA. Pla- (AP) Er-
ing a lot of people are going to think this in in the nature of the old clown feud between Ben Ber-nie and Walter Winchell. But Ive never met Paar. I dont know him-
Asked about Paars comment concerning the writing of his col-
vin (Wimp) Joseph. 45. with a IT
30-year police record, was sentenced at city court to life-in matrimonial harness.
Wimp has a police file more than two inches thick. It contains a record of arrests, primarily for drunkenness, dating back to 1933.
I was lying on my Jail cot, he said. I couldnt see any sense in the way I was living. I Just decided to change when I got out.
Wimp got out of jail and got a Job with a plumbing contractor. I havent touched a drop in six months, he said.
Monlay he and a long-time friend, Mildred ONeill, were married at court- A number of police officers attended the ceremony.
This is the best sentence Ill Wimp said.
a lot of contributions. A lot of help from press agents and what have
Gen. Wedemeyer Is A Candidate
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, 63, retired fcur-star general who commanded American fcwces in China during World War n, is a candidate for Republican nomination to Congress in Marylands 6th Dis-txist in the May 17 primary.
,He lives on a farm in Montgomery County, not far fr(xn the nations capital.
He will be opposed by three other candidates in the GOP race for the seat held by Rep. John R. Foley, a Democrat who has filed for renomination.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from page four) Rickover's ideas are put to work, we shall push the Russians into the White Sea.
So he has to have a lawsuit yet. Anything can happen in a free country, but Rlckover Is to be admired that he does not battle and if the Public Affairs take things lying down. The courts are the place to fight this battle and if the Public Affaira crowd manages to win, let no one make any more speeches!
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Hedy Failed To Show In Court
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Actress Hedy Lamarr failed to show up in court Monday for the third time and Domestic Relations Judge Ben Woodall slashed the monthly support her husband pays her from $3,000 to $250.
Miss Lamarrs attorney. Jack Okin of Newark, N.J., said she is finding this divorce action an extremely emotional experience She is afraid to come here because she hasnt made up her mind as to what she could say.
The actress is divorcing oilman W. Howard Lee. Three pre-trial bearings have been scheduled and she failed to show up for any of them. Trial has been set for the week of Aim-U 18,
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. H. C
Tuesday, MarcK 8, 1960
Youth Admits 7th
Crime Of Murder Join War Games
Troops Poised To
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. <AP) Scventeen-year-old Dennis Whitney has admitted hi* seventh slaying in his coast-lo-coast murder spree.
The red-haired boy said Monday he killed two men in Phoenix. Arlz. Previously he had confessed to one.
Detective Warren D. Holmes, a He detector expert, said there may be more killings. This boy wont admit anything until confronted with the evidence.
Sheriff John Kirk said Whitney told him he fired a .22 slug Into the brain of a Phoenix bum in an abandoned bus in a parking lot- Phoenix police said the victim was Ira Lee Hardison, 55, a skid row character.
Apparently he was killed Feb. 21. the same day Whitney killed
another Phoenix man, Spencer Fiazler. 40, Negro, and stole his
car.
Whitney, who shot a Hialeah housewife to death last Friday, earlier had killed two Dade (Miami) County gas station attendants and wounded a third in holdups, police said.
The day after his capture he admitted a slaying in Vlctorsville. Calif., the killing of Frazier, and a slaying in Tucson, Ariz. The string of murders started Feb. 12.
In Los Angeles, the boys father, Ralph Whitney, described Dennis as a qii^t boy whose main interest was art.
I dont know what to think. I have no idea why he would do it, said Whitney, an Inspector in the Curtiss-Wright engine overhaul plant at North Hollywood.
Will Ask Meat And
Poultry Inspection
RALEIGH (AP)The 1961 General Assembly will be asked to aet up machinery and provide money to establish a mandatory inspection program for meat and poultry produced in North Caro-Hna.
The State Board of Agriculture approved a record budget for the 1961-63 biennium with moat of the increase aimed at beefing up its public health servicea.
The board acted Monday after Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Yallentlne urged acceptance of the mandatory inspection plan for products produced and sold within the state.
Federal law applies to meat and poultry leaving or entering North Carolina, but wares of Intrastate
Judge Listened, Ignored Opinion
FLINT, Mich. (AP) Circuit Judge Louis D. McGregor asked 16'year-old Richard T. Roude-bush:
What would you do if you were the Judge in this case?
Order me to get a Job. pay back the money, the youth replied.
Is that all? asked the Judge.
'Put me on probation, not to get in any more trouble, said the boy.
Instead the youth was sentenced to prison for five to 15 years.
He has been involved in 79 burglaries. He went on a crime spree while facing sentencing for one burglary.
producers are checked only on a voluntary basis.
The entire budget came to $7,-151,004 for the biennium, a boost of more than $1,800,000 over the current two-year period.
The budget requests are to be submitted first to the Advisory Budget Conunission and then to the Legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee.
The board approved requests of $280,000 for each year of the biennium for the meat program and $12,632 a year for the poultry inspection.
In addition to granting the money, the General Assembly also would have to enact enabling legislation to effect the inspection program.
Ballentine said the mandatory inspection is most urgent.
He added, about 20 plants in the state have their meat and meat products Inspected under the North CaroUna Volunary Meat Inspection Law passed in 1957. This means that a large volume of the meats and meat products sold in the state are not inspected.
The overall budget called for employment of 108 new workers for the Department of Agriculture during the biennium and for $95.-216 to expand the markets division.
RIDE EM COWBOY
BENSON, Ariz. (AP) Joel Sublette, a rodeo rider from Tucson, Ariz., ig a hard man to stop.
At a rodeo here he was knocked unconscious in the steer-wrestling event. After being revived, he returned to finish first in bull riding.
PANAMA (AP)Five thousand troops from an International expeditionary force was poised at staging points in three nations to conduct the largst international maneuver ever held in Panama.
The operation began when a .S. Navy task f<Jrce composed of a minesweeper and four landing craft moved out along the Panama coastline to pick up 130 Panamian National Guardsmen
Long And Costly Actors Strflse Freely Predicted
HOLLYWOOD (AP) A star-studded actort strike went into a second day today with both sides predicting a long, costly and as they say In Hollywood-colossal battle.
At the heart of the dispute was an old movieland bogesmian: television.
The 14,000 - member Screen Actors Guild wants extra pay for television showings of post-1948 films.
The strike has shut down production at seven studios. Among the 5,000 workers idled: Marilyn Monroe, Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby, Elizabeth Taylor and Alan Ladd.
Like this tinsel town itself, the strike had its uncommon aspects: no picket lines, no demonstrations and some production continued.
Some, like Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis, wore two hatsproducer and actorand backed the strikers. Their independent companies have signed contracts with the SAG.
Other actors, Debbie Reynolds and Glenn Ford among them, oppose the strike.
One dissenter, German actress Lili Palmer, voiced the strikebound studios position: "I dont think we deserve to get paid twice for what we got paid well for in the first place.
A Guild spokesman said the real issue is not double payment for services but the pot ogold called pay TV. The actors want to set a contract precedent to share in some of the expected wealth.
The guild predicts that a film made exclusively for a pay television showing could return 10 times its cost in a single evening. They want to lay the groundwork now to have actors* pay scaled to the fantastic profits if and when pay TV comes.
for a beach assault on an airstrip near Rio Hato, about 75 miles from here.
Troop carriers were loaded at Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, N.C.. for a direct flight to Rio Hato where 1.000 U.S. paratroopers were to Jump.
Other U.S. Air Force planes loaded 184 Brazilian paratroopers at Dorado Airport in Bogota. Colombia. They were to jump at Rio Hato 5 minutes ahead of the American troops.
Five Chilean and 5 Peruvian Jet fighter bombers are already based here to provide cover for Panamanian troops. Sixteen FlOO fighters from Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., also are participating in the exercise, dubbed Banyan Tree II.
The expeditionary force is pitted against an Aggressor Army-composed of regular U.S. Army personnel stationed in the Panama Canal Zone.
The expeditionary force has been organized under the direction of the Organization of American States (OAS). Last year similar maneuvers were held involving only U.S. troops.
Publisher Voted C-of-C Prexy
A Glossary For Congress To Understand A Drawl
WASHINGTON (AP) With soft Southern accents filling the Senate chamber these das. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Aris) today put into the Congressional Record what he called a word list to help other senators understand what the Southerners are saying.
Here is part of Goldwaters tongue-in-cheek glossary:
ABODEWooden plank.
A BOOTApproximately.
AINTSister of one of our parents.
BECKONMeat from a pig, often eaten with aigs for brake-fuss.
BONEBlessed event, i.e., I was bone a Southerner. (a very blessed event in the minds of all Southerners.)
BRAIDWhat you make to-est from, to go along with beckon and aigs for brake-fuss.
CALLERPart of a shirt that goes around the neck.
COARSECertainly.
HARMONYCooked grits.
HOMINY-What number?
LUCIDLeggo it.
MINUETYou and I have
dined.
PASTORField where cows graze..
POETTo transfer a liquid, i.e., Poet from the pitcher to the glass.
RAH CHAIRWhere you arc at.
SANESpeaking, i.e., I can hardly hair what hes sane.
TARREDWeary.
WRETCHEDThe long name
June Wedding Plans Cancelled
WASHINGTON (AP) Election! DENVER, Colo. (AP)- The qf Arthur H. Motley, president of I planned June wedding for Mar-Parade Publications Inc., New ilyn Vanderbur, Miss America of
York, as the next president of United States Chamber of Commerce was announced today by the chambers board of directors-Motley will take office May 4
1958. is off.
Miss Vanderbur, student at Col-rado University, announced Monday she had broken her engagement with Gary Nady. 26, ^ CU
sity football player,
She told me she wants to pursue a career in television, Nady said.
Nady is studying for a masters degree in political science.
Colonial Law Is
at the chambers annual meeting graduate student and former var-here, succeeding Erwin D. Can-ham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor. Canham will become chairman of the board.
A vigorous advocate of businessmens participation in public affairs, Motley is chairman of the chambers political participation committee.
Favorable business trends des- _
pite the political uncertainties of' A era in InvOK^H an election year were forecast; IIIVUIVCU
%'prWed naUonal output j BOSTON (APi-A colonial law
would approach the rate of 52r,lof 1766 aull on the books ir. Mass-billion doUars annually by the end ach^etts. empowers a court to
send back to a former residence anyone on public welfare who is not a citizen of Massachusetts.
Municipal Court Judge Jacob
Lewiton invoked the law Monday and ordered Sonya Lightfoot, 19. to return to Georgia.
An atUH-ney for the City Welfare Department told the court the girl came here in December from Millen, Ga. She has been living at a city home.
for the nickname of my-brother olina.
Dick. who is still in North Car* YAWL-Mode of address used
by NYawkers when visiting In the South.
of this year, about 40 billion higher than in the last quarter of 1959.
The 59-year-old president-elect declared his support for President Eisenhowers balanced budget and for removal of the interest ceiling on federal bonds. Motley is a native of Minneapolis and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He and his wife, the former Helene Bishop of New York City, live in Larchmont, N.Y.
If youre going to buy a low price car...be sure you t the better one!
Many people figure that since the car they are considering has historically had a low-price name it must be, in fact, a low-price car.
This, at one time, was true. But today the names of cars, as you may know, have very little to do with their prices. Many cars with traditional low-price names cost more than Mercurya name you have always associated with higher price cars. Our point is this:
A Mercury Monterey, with deluxe appointmeots, is now priced $31 to $66 l^* than any of the best selling Fords, Che?-rolets, and Plymonths (the V-8 powered Galaxies, Irapalas, and Fnrys). Yet Mercury offers yon far more of e?erything yon want in a car.
Some new-car buyers are skeptical when we tell them this price story. Here are some of the questions they askand our answers;
Q.
Q.
Do you mean Mercury is now a low-price car? Did you reduce prices?
A Yes. Monterey prices are now $174 lower, and include many extras that are now standard equipment.
But in your price comparison, arent you talking about a stripped Mercury with rubber mats, plain interiors, no equipment, no glamour?
k No, we're talking about a deluxe-appointed Monterey with beautiful nylon interior and deep, thick carpeting. 'The comparison is fair.
QDo all Monterey models have as good a price story?
A Yes, within a few dollars. Its the most amazing value story ever offered. Just read below.
elMd M compahMfl o( mtnufKturet tuuKtod 1960 rtaU b*M w*cM lor looi(.pricoi V4 $mmn mtStts.
MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR-Mercury has a 7 to 8 inch longer wheelbase than Galaxie, Impala, and Fury + 289 to 494 poundi more weight -f yp to 239c more insulation + more spacious passenger compartment -F self-adjusting brakes up to 28% more visibility + more luxurious interior -f finer quality (every Mercury is road-tested before it is shipped, not just spot-checked as all other low-price cars) = Smoothar ride, extra aatiafaction.
MERGUBY-the better low price cer
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THE DAILYTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1960
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Duke In Action Tonight; Cal Makes Another Bid
. By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
California and its redoubtable Bear-Hug defense opens a bid for
al opener at Provo DePaul whipping Air ir. a Midwest regional ary at Chicago.
DePaul, getting 24 points from
. Utah. andlDuke-Princeton winner vs St. Jo-1 of Ohio 86-68. Heading for his third Force 69-63_sephs (Pat; Wes^ Virginia. Navy'straight national scoring title, prelimin-'
winner vs. NYU-Connecticut winner. <St. Josephs drew first round bye).
another national basketball clwm-js-g Howie Carl, takes a 16-6 rec- Mideast at LouisvilleOhio .
iPionship tonight as the NCAA^oj-d against Cincinnatis Missouri tournament picks up with a six-|valley Conference champs at game program. Manhattan, Kan., next Friday,
Baseballers Get Outdoors
Coach Jim Mallory and I10 baseballers got outdoors for the first time thi.s season yesterday. Defending North State champions, Mallory and his club are behind last season's training schedule due to cold weather.
Les.s than two weeks remain before the opening game of the season but Mallory notes that one thing in P'CCs favor is experience. Last year", explains Mallory, we had a young team and had to spend plenty of time on fundamentals. This year we have some experienced boys back." Another consolation concerning the cold weather is that few other teams in this area will get ahead of ECC in their training routine. * ' '
Mallory contends that last year* freshman cron was one of the best that he has had but several the starting lineup. Forenu>st among the yearlings are Cotton Clayton, the basketball star, and Merrill Bynum, a Greenville native.
newcomers this season look capable of breaking into
The new season will open with only three faces mis.sing from the championship club of 1959. Yet, there will be only one senior, Jerry Carpenter, on this years squad . . .
Tourney Supplies Stars ,
The recent district tournament at Bethel displayed many 8tar.. But the three outstanding cagers were only juniors. They were Ray Respess of Pantego, Larry Worsley of Oak City and Raymond Fornes of Chicod.
Ironically enough, Respess and Fomes have brothers now attending East Carolina College and both played on the Buc freshmen team this past winter. Coach Earl Smith is hoping that the two prep stars will follow in the footsteps of their elders.
The Bethel gvmnasium packed for each of the games last week. Actually, the new gymnasium was hardly able to hold the crowd. Several nights, the fans were lined up to the out-of-bounds markers, giving (he players little chance of .stepping outside . . .
Smith Braves Rough Weather .
Neither snow, sleet, rain or what-have-you has been able to stop basketball coach Earl Smith in his quest to land som^ outstanding basketball taleat. The cage mentor covered all parts of the country over a five-day period of travel last week.
Back on the campu.s yesterday, Smith worked out a husky G-8 youth from We.st Virginia la.st night. The mountaineer native is eligible to enroll in school this (Continued on page eight)
The Bears of Pete Newell, back i with a brilliant 24*1 record and a No. 2 national ranking, play Idaho States Rocky Mountain Conference champs (21-4) in a first-round game in the NCAAs West regioaal at San Francisco-I Ohio . faces Notre Danx^ and Western Kentucky clashes with
Muml of norida at I^xin^in. first-round games, and the New Ky., and Y^k . faces Mexico Statc-Oregon game on
Connecticut, West Virginia P^y Wednesday completes the field Navy, and Duke clashes with|Qj j0 f^j. regional semi-
Princeton in a tripleheader in Mexico State-Oregon game on
Wednesday completes the field
-Notre Dame winner vs. Georgia Tech; Western Kentucky-Miami winner vs. Ohio State. (Georgia Tech, Ohio State first round
Utah, now 25-2, advances to the West semifinals at Seattle against byes.
the winner of Wedntsday nights i Midwest at Manhattan, Kan. first-round game between New. Texas vs. Kansas-Kansas State
Mexico State and Oregon.
A playoff game at Manhattan. Kan., Wednesday night between Big Eight co-champs Kansas and Kansas State,plus
Robertson enters tournament play with 899 points in 26 games for a 34.6 average.
St. Louis, third-seeded for the National Invitation Tournament opening Thursday in New York, pushed its record to 19-7 by down ing Louisville 66-60 as George Bur kel had 19 points and Pete McCaffrey 13.
Kansas tied Idle K-State for the
playoff winner; DePaul vs. Cin- Big Eight conference title with s
79-74 decision over Nebraska. After the game, a draw from a hat set the playoff for K-States home
New York. Each of the six ners goes on to regional semifinals next Friday.
of 16 for the four regional semifinals Friday and Saturday.
cinnati. (Texas, Cincinnati. Big Eiffht champ first round byes )
West at SeattleCalifornia. Ida-tonights six;ho State winner vs. Santa Clara; floor at Manhattan. Kan., on Utah vs. New Mexico State-Ore- Wednesday,
gon winner. (Santa Clara first Billy (The Hill) McGill, a 6-9 round bye.) sophomore, led Utah to its victory
Santa Clara (21-8) won the over Southern Cal, hitting 27 West Coast Athletic Conferences points.
NCAA berth last night, beating! In the 32-team NAIA (small Los Angeles Loyola 59-53 after school) tournament at Kansas both teams tied for the confer- City, eight more games today ence title with 9-3 records. complete first-round play. The Only two Important non-tourna- eight winners In Mondays play
The first.round fi^g to the jhose four survivors advance NCAA tournament began Monday prancisco Cow Palace
night with Utahs Skyline Coter-jjQj. national NCAA semifinals!ment games were on the Monday were Whittier (Calif), Villa Ma-if finals March 18-19. schedule. Cincinnati, with Oscar donna (Ky.), Savannah, Ga., New
regionals Robertson scoring 25 points and
California 80-73 in a West region-;
Detroit Wants Better Relief In Hurling Corps
LAKELAND. Fla. * (AP)Just look at the record,* said Tom Ferrick today. The Chicago White Sox won 35 games by the margin of one run. Thats because they had Gerry Staley and Turk Lown.*
will match up March 11;:
Ralph Davis 27, wound up a 25-1
Eastern at Charlotte. N.c. regular season by routing Xavier
Mexico Highlands. Oklahoma Baptist. William Jewell. Grambling (La.) and Southwest Texas State.
Fetid Between Mantle And
\\
Yankees Doesn *t Improve
By MIKE RATHET
^ ^ Associated Press Sports Writer
The Detroit Tigers, on the other hand, led the American League Unk the
in gimt. loet by one run. iSy ."I'LL?. S..'*..''
dropped 27 of them because their
bullpen, from start to finish, was a major headache.
Ferrick, the Tigers new pitching coach, is scouting the Detroit training camp for a tougher bullpen. There are a dozen candidates to back up the starting corps.
bowling Impressario Mickey Mantle could spare $1.71 for a phone call that might lead them to strike a compromise over the slugging outfielders salary demands.
The breach between the two parties, however, seems to be getting progressively wider with no immediate hope of either putting
through the call between Mantles Joplin. Mo., home and the Yankees St. Petersburg, Fla., spring training camp.
Mantle, continuing firm in his holdout siege, threw the most recent barb in the dispute Monday.
I honestly dont believe Ill be getting to St. Petersburg this year, be said.
Mantles meaning was clear. He said he wasnt fooling or triring to bulldoze the Yankees but
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
I f Kjyyn (gp qp CHA|IL8 aj||i^AWY. LOUljyUlfc
NAIA CHAMPS After a relatively successful trip to Florida, East Carolina swimmers
have started working out for the final stretch of their seasondefense of their NAIA title. Pictured left to right are Jimmy Meads, Jake Smith, Jeff Paucette, Butch Edwards, Jack McCann, Tommy Tucker, and Tommy Carroll. (Divers on tJie EC team are not pictured.)
when I said I wouldnt call them or go down there to talk, I meant it.
George Weiss, general managn* of the New York club, said with finality last week the club was through trjring to negotiate with Mantle, who slumped to a .285 batting average last year and drove in only 75 runs as the Yankees fell to third place.
The difference between the Yanks and Mantle amounts to quite a bit. Mantle has said he is willing to take a cut. but nothing near the reported $15.000 slice the Yanks want to take out of his estimated 1959 salary of $75.000.
A trade rumor also began at the Yankee camp when Detroit General Manager Rick Ferrell came in. The proposed deal would send a pitcher, probably Paul Foy. tack, to New York for Inflelder Gil McDougald and a first baseman, either Kent Hadley or Prank Leja.
Right-handed relief specialist George Zuverink. who has kicked around the majors for a number of years, is getting a trial with the San Francisco Giants, who were weak in the bull pen last season.
Zuverink joined the Giants on a trial basis after securing permission from the Baltimore Orioles. He was 3-4 last year with the Orioles Miami farm club.
The St. Louis Cardinals were impressed by two of their newly acquired hands Monday. Shortstop Daryl Spencer, obtained from San Francisco, collected four singles and drove in four runs in an intrasquad game. Righty Ron Kline, with Pittsburgh in 1959, followed up a two-inning hltless per formance Saturday with two more perfect frames.
Cincy Holds Top Spot In Seasons Final Poll
By MURRAY ROSE berth in the NCAA tournament.
Associated Press Sports Writer Cincinnati collected 92 flrst-Cinclnnatls Bearcats, who took place votes from the 194 sports-the lead in the first weekly ballot-! writers and sportscasters partici-
ing last December and held it all the way, today were named No. 1 In The Associated Press final college basketball poll of the 1959-60 season.
The Bearcats, chosen the na-ifornia.
pating in the final poll. In points, figured on 10 for first, 9 for second. 8 for third, etc. basis, it was 1,832 for Cincinnati to 1,716 for I defending NCAA champion Cau
tions top team for the first time since the AP poll began in 1949, rode All-America Oscar Robertsons brilliant play to a 25-1 regular season record, including Monday nights 86-68 victory over Xavier of Ohio.
Cincinnatis only loss was by a point. 91-90 at Bradley Jan. 16 Robertson Sc Co. wound up regular season play with 12 straight vic> toiies as they swept to a third straight Missouri Valley Confer ence championsjiip and another
CoUege BakketbaU By THE associated PRESS T
NCAA Re^loaals First^oaad
Midwest-De'^^ul 69, Air Force
3
West-Utah 80, Southern Calif. 73 NAIA at Kansas City First Roond Villa Madonna (Ky.) 94. GoUege of Idaho 70 Savannah (Ga.) St. 85, Willamette (Ore.) 71 New Mex. Highlands 96, Neb.
upacIavoti on
Whittier 77, Perris Institute 71 Okla. Baptist 75, Southern HI. 71 Southwest Tex. St. 93, Wis. St. (Oshkosh) 69 William Jewell 68. Stetson 66 Grambling (La.) 93. Central
Connecticut 68
Other Games Santa Clara 59, Loyola (Los Angeles) 53 playoff for WCAC entry in NCAA championship Buffalo 65. Niagara 53 Cincinnati 86, Xavier (Cincinnati) 68 Kansas 79. Nebraska 74 ,
Missouri 59, Iowa St. 57
Voting was based on games through Saturday. March 6. California, with a 24-1 record and a 15-game winning streak since its only loss, 65-57 to Southern Cali-fomia on Jan. 2. had 46 first-place votes.
The first 10 teams with first-place votes in parentheses:
1. Cincinnati (92) 1.832.,
2. CaUfomia (46 1.716..
3. Ohio sute (14) ...1.492
4. Bradley (14) 1,396
5. West VirginU (10) .1,001
6. UUh (2) 606
7. Inliana ..............460
8. Utah SUU ..........382
9. St. Bonaventure (6) .318
10. Miami (Fla.) (7) .,..312
Second 10:
11. Auburn (7) 300
12. New York U.......284
13. Georgia Tech (1) ....274
14. Providence (1) 170
15. St. Louis ......,......124
16. Holy Cross ............88
17. Villanova ...............82
18. Duke ..................79
19. Wake Forest .........66
20. St. Johns (NY) ......52
TENTH IN ROW
ARCADIA. Calif. (AP) Bill Shoemaker has won the jockey crown at SanU AnlU for the 10th year hr succession. He had 67 winners here going Into todays card.
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Tune-Up Bout For Sugar Ray
BALTIMORE (AP)~Sugar Ray Robinson, dethroned as middleweight boxing champion in January. will fight here next month in a tuneup for his return title bout with Paul Pender. Promoter Al Flora announced today that the 39-year-old Robinson will oppose Tony Baldoni In a 10-rounder April 2.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Sid Lugo, 136. Brooklyn. N. Y., outpointed Pedro Benelli, 132. Argentina (10).
Philadelphia Arthur Persley, 138, New Orleans, outpointel Jerry Black, 139V, PhiladelphU (10).
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Maroh 7 to 13.1960
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FACE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuesday. March 8, I860
Big Daddy Lipscomb Says He Wont Become Villain
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN *Tve learned a lot from Don
Associated Press Sports Writer Joyce (his Colt teammate who has CHICAGO (APIIm a good-been a pro matman since 1956). natured, peace-loving guy and Ifil just go out there and do my
they ever try to make a villain best. All Im told is to go out and out of me. Ill quit pro wrestling.'win. When they tell me to go out It was mustachioed ene (Big ^ there and gouge out somebodys Daddy I Upscomb speaking. The eyes or stick my fist into some-6-7 7-pound tackle of the Balti-1 bodys teeth, Ill quit. more Colls is unbeaten in 371 Big D. are you the good guy
matches in his new off-season oc-lor bad guy?
cupation as a mat monster. i I dont know what you mean. ........................
His manager. John Swenski except if they ever try to make Baptist preacher and for-
aays Big Daddy is wrestling about me a villain. Ill quit. L^er pro basketball player, is the
five times a week, receives 8 per Big D, do you have any favor-j ^^n^tic Coast Conferences bas cent of the net gate and could ite holds? iketball coach of the year,
make more than $60,000 this year. Not especially. Guess I like
Big Daddy was in town warm-,the bear hug best of all in? up publicity drums for his Big D, are you above your
football weight?
Well, Im 297 pounds and in football Im about 285. I gotta
McKinney ACC Coach Of Year
RALEIGH (AP)-Colorful Horace (Bones) McKinney, an or-
Winning Team Gives Coach Many Headaches
Chicago Stadium wrestling debut Saturday night. He meets Cowboy OToole and Rocky Lee, Uking them on one after the other.
Big D, how come you are unbeaten but have been wrestling | wrestling tights.
SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP)The Springfield Board of Education says it may bar the public from future basketball games featuring Springfield High School, Illinois state champions last year.
The boards action Monday night stemmed from the harassment of the schools basketball coach, Ray Page, and his family The trouble, it appears, is the result of the teams continued good showing this year.
Recently vandals broke win-McKinney was named Monday dows in Pages home. Earlier, by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writ- tires on his car had been slashed ers Assn. to receive the annual and the convertible top damaged. Gerry Gerard Award. The family has been bothered by
East Carolina Works Outdoors First Time
Al Vaughn, All - Conference second-baseman, Ben Baker, an All-Conference pitcher, and catcher Doug Watts were lost by graduation.
Six regulars are back along with two members of the pitching corps. Mallory is hopeful that several freshmen will be ready to step into his 1060 plans this season. Five freshmen prospects have been lost due to scholastic troubles.
The large squad has been divided into two practice periods, the
Terps Win Mat Title Again
Coach Jim Mallory and some 40 baseball prospects braved a cold and windy day yesterday to get in their first day of outdoor work which included a couple rounds of batting practice.
Way behind their schedule of last year, the Pirate squad has been working indoors for several weeks. The opening game at Camp Lejeune is less than two weeks away.
Mallory explained yesterday that the club would probably have to play itself into shape. He emphasized that not as much work first starting at 2:00 and the sec-would have to be spent on funda-lond at 3:30. Mallory indicated mentals this season. Only three yesterday that the squad will not boys were lost from the 1959 club be cut until several practice games
lina, 41; Duke, 87, and N.C. SUt, 22. No other conference teams were represented.
Monday pights only upset came in the heavyweight division, in which Virginias comparative lightweight, Landon Hilliard, surprised Dukes undefeated defending champion, Carl Schettler. (>-3. Until the tournament, Hilliard had wrestled exclusively at 177 and
CHARLO'TTESVILLE. Va. (AP)
Marylands Terps are the un- ^
disputed rulers of Mantle Coast {jgf pounds.
Conference wrestling for a sixth -
straight year. :
The Terps. whove won every A 14 foot 6 inch canvas boat ACC mat tourhament ever held.once crossed the Atlantic, from kept the record cleanand with New Jersey to Portugal. The voy-emphasls - Monday night bv, ^ook 84 days.,
winning nine of 10 individual, _ ___
McKinney received 34 votes against 26 for second place Vic
watch my weight. I dont want to Bubas, who led Duke to the ACC look too sloppy out there in my
mysterious threatening telephone calls.
Page, 38, expressed bewUder-
only since Jan. matches rigged?'
23? Are the
Offer Shot-Put Mark For Record
L08 ANGELES (AP) DaUas Longs 63-foot. 7 inch shot-put throw of last Saturday will be submitted for recognition as a new world record. The University t Southern California sophomore made the heave at the Southern Pacific AAU relays. The recog-alaed. record is Parry OBrien 63 feet, S inches.
Big D, what do the Colts say about you wrestling?
They say long as I Big D
mlcks. like wearing a leopard skin?
1 havent any gimmicks. When I get In the ring I just wear my Colt football jacket.
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results No games
Tuesday Schedule Detroit at St. Louis Only game
travel
on earth...
championship in his first year at ment about the vandalism and the helm, 1 harassment. However, he said his
Wake Forest won the Dixie teams record of 25 wins 4
. - ----- Classic and tied North Carolina; the cause. There
say I can'continue aslfo^ first place in the regular ACC are three other high schools in I dont get hurt. season, compiling a 21-7 record'Springfield.
. do you have any gim- under McKinney ' There 5 always a certain
The Deacon, 'on the Of the loop championship Satur-j*Ji* ^ ^
i^urney finals 63-59. games at the sectional tour-
nod because of h^ teams per-i ample of whats going to hap-formance during the regular sea-1 /A vmi
son. The Deacs topped North Car-P _
olina in two of three games andl^ v t l
belted Duke by 17 and 19 points (j|*iffif h IrKCCl in the two regular season meet- a
ings.
McKinney, in his third year
the Baptist college, molded a ,
strong team with three seniors! ^J^ANDO. Fla^ iiTwaih and two outstanding sophomores, 1 ^ 1? ^ 5
big Len Chappell and pesky Billy 1 jr.gton Senators is irked at Packer. General Manager Frank
McKinney, 6-6 beanpole whose Lajie. j, , j
gesticulations on the bench de-: Lane rec^tly predicted that
light crowds at Wake Forest con- would trade pitcher Pedro
tMts nlRvcd C0U6S6 bRll foj* Rsjtigs, & holdout until Mondfty, North Carolina State and North t(J the New York 'Yankees
pilfers who probably will be good enough for the Senators Chatta*
ei-'
By Trader Lane
Carolina.
After a tour in tre Army and a brief stint as pro player and coach, he was ordained a Baptist minister.
which posted a 16-3 record and won the North State title with a a good look 14-0 sUte.
can be played and we can take at the new boys.
championships in the 1960 tour-nty at the University of Virginia.
Maryland had virtually clinched the team title by the time the consolation and championship finals rolled around. They scored 74 of their meet-winning 104 points in afternoon preliminaries and semifinals.
Trailing the Terps in the final team standings were host Virginia, with 51 points; North Caro-
Now Mony Weor
FALSE TEETH
With Mort Comfort
FASTEETH. ft plMftftDt ftlkulint (non-ftcldi powdrr hiid> fftli# te#th morft Srtnljr To ftt sod talk to mort comiort. Juftt sprlnkl* a uttlr PAS-TEETH on ytrtir platM No iiiimmy, ooey. pftftty tasta or reeling Chtcka plate odor" identurt breath) Oek rASTBETH ftt any drug couotr.
Wildcats Seek Fourth 4-A Title
GREENSBORO (AP)-Wilmington High seeks its fourth North Carolina Class 4-A basketball title in five years in the four day tournament opening here Wednesday The port city club compiled a| 19-2 regular season record, the best in the tournament. Wilmingtons first game is Thursday night; at 7:30 with High Point.
Wednesdays card has Charlotte Garinger-Raleigh at 7:30 p.m and Greensboro, the defending champion, and Myers Park of Charlotte at 9 p.m.
Winners play in Fridays semifinals with the championship settled Saturday.
The North CaroUna High School Athletic Assn. sponsored touma mcnts in Class A, AA and Triple-A start next Wednesday. They were delayed a week by snow.
Crater Lake in Oregon is nearly 2000 feet deep. The largest lake, Superior, is only 1,302 feet deep.
nooga farm club.
Said Griffith:
Ill deal with anybody who wl KOZelle PreSeiltS help my ball club. As far as the,
Chattanooga crack by Lane is concerned. Id like to remind that learned gentleman that were no longer affiliated with that club.
Plan For Dallas
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LOS ANGELES (AP)Pete Ro-zelle. National Football League commissioner, has evolved a plan for stocking the leagues new team at Dallas with 36 experienced players.
Heres how the Rozelle proposal, which may be submitted for ratification this weekend at the NFL meeting in Los Angeles, would' involve the clubs:
Each team would submit to the commissioner a list of 24 players which could not be drafted from its roster. The roster could include any players on the injured list at the end of the 1959 season.
Each club then would submit a secret list of players eligible for draft by Dallas. From this Dallas could select not more than three players from each.
last TOSS Carl Ersklne, whp starred Ip many an Ebbcts Field epic, has hand on wrecking ball In the Brooklyn park. Ik was used to start parks demolition.
Sports Scope...
quarter if any agreement is made . . .
. . . The Duke-Frinceton game will be on television tonight on Channel nine. Radio station WOOW will also carry the game. The Blue Devils will try to kick up their heels once again and advance to Charlotte, a more familiar site.
The Devils only play one game in New York and, if they get by this one, would have the advantage of the home rooting section in the Queen City. Also favored to make the trip to Charlotte is Jerry West and his cohorts from West Virginia. The Southern Conference club was a favorite among the Charlotte cheerers last March.
mmm
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Moseley Brothers Insurance
Greenville
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D. G. Nichols Real Egtate and Insurance Agency
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Page-Barbre Insurance and Real Estate
n Famvllle
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Smith Insurance and Realty Company
Greenville
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Goodson & Flanagan Insurance Agency
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
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' Greenville
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0 ^ o
A
Tue>dy, March 8, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE NINE
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Scott Jordan, a lawyer with a reputation for atretchlng the law to coyer anything that will help bi8 cltenli. l3 in a Jam again Hla ransacking or Dan Varneys
Job for you.
Twenty minutes. Max Turner disgorged words with all the prodigal abandon of a slot machine.
I bung up. Cassidy had a pen-
interrupted by the arrival of a young woman Jordan doesnt know. He tried to bluff his way out of the situation and thought he had until the woman called in a policeman/
At a police station. Jordan had to get them to believe that be was employed by Adam Coleman. Varney's partner and brother-in-law. to try to get back the money the Coleman & Varney Agency was due to pay Pred Duncan, a retired police officer, after selling the lattera sensational memoirs Varney ausconded while his wife w# in Reno for a 4ivorce and Coleman was out of town on business.
apartment for clues to where the cU poised over her pad. 1 gave literary agent has gone with 150.- the title of Uie action: fied
??? ^author, was Duncan v. Adam Coleman. And
then I started dictating an answer to the summons and com
plaint th^ had been served on Adam Colman.
I entered a general denial, knowing that we really didnt have a leg to stand on. Adam
owed the money and eventually, unless we foimd* his partner. Dan Vamey. he would have to pay it. It was a frivolous defense, without merit. And if Duncan's lawyer was on his toes, be would probably make a motion to strike the answer and award his client summary Judgment.
Cassidy got it all on the first take. All right. I told her. Type it up. The original goes to court and a copy to opposing
any noncommittal. Below the surface, however, there was a hard, practical core. He bad tenacity, intelligence, and a fU-ing-card memory. And the ability to get at the crux of a problem without a long, time - consuming explanation.
for the hotels, except for scraps and minor matters. The plums went to a large Wall Street firm Old M. was no longer active. The combination of a new wife and an old cardiac flutter had dissipated his energies and curbed hifc enterprise. A fresh man-agemest team had taken over the hotel chain, leaving the old boy enough leisure to indulge his
Cluttered Desk Reveals Integrity
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) The great American dream today is to have two of everything.
You arent a success unless you
spouse and count his dividends, luive twin beds in your bedroom.
Max said, Your client will be rich if Papa Coleman dies. Afraid not. I told him. Adam objected to the second marra ge. He m.sulted the bride cutragcously. It got horn tossed out of the ancestral homestead
Colemans corroboration clears Jordan with the police and he in-counsel
hi She elghed with the air of i
aliter Barbara. Vamey'a e.wlle. i fh" "*
Scott learns from Coleman that 1 *
Varney had a new heart Interest.!*? favor. A client with a
Kate Wallace.
CHAPTER 4
I found Kate Wallace's building, a medlum-sire structure, once, elaborately elegant, now merely,have a short memory, respectable. I was eager for a' I grimaced painfully and gave look at the girl, curious to see her an aggrieved look. It was not
clear-cut case. How come we al ways get the impossible ones? Not always, I said. And besides, when did we lose a case?.
When? Two weeks ago. You
what attractions would lead a a pleasant reminder. But Cassidy man like Dan Vamey to stray'could afford to take liberties. She from the fireside with a wife like i was practically a member of the Barbara around. But this was not firm. I had inherited her from mv day. Nobody home. my first and only employer, 01
8o I vacated the premises and took a subway back to my office.
My secretary, Cassidy, was at her desk. She caught my beckoning nod and followed me with a stenographic pad and several newly sharpened pencils. She sat in the red . leather clients chair and watched me reach for the phone. I dialed a number and waited for the laconic voice.
Heno, Max. I said. Can you stop by here?
When?
iver Wendell Rogers, when the boy retired after forty years in pgacUce.
I could easily have found someone more decorative. But never as efficient or loyal. She was that rare commodity, a secretary with experience, wisdom, and initiative.
She took notes out to her owm typewriter and reappeared almost instantly. Max is here.
Send him in.
Max Turner was a private detective who had performed sundry chores for me in the
He listened to me with his eyes on his ear.
half closed and opened them "And the other children?
when I finished. So we have to daughters. Both of them
von Adsms defense and
Yes. I *"y?!iot the same medicine.
Tough. Max stretched and
air lines, railroads, bus depots . . . you know the procedure Are we looxing for a live body? Max asked.
Let's proceed on that assumption. I said. He probably left the same day he cashed the
at least two baths in your hourse. and a two-car garage.
There are probably fellows now who even dream fondly of a splendid future in which they can afford a two-wife home.
Mine, however, is a simpler dream. All I pine for is a simple two-desk office. One desk is to work onthe other desk is simply to let things pile up on.
One desk is to please the boss.
The other desk is to please me I get this feeling particularly about this period of the year, for now la the time when across tbe land thousands of memo-pad Neros and file cabinet Caligulas issue a stem edict:
"This office is getting to look like the city dump again. Everybody clean off his desk by Friday or else.
These ten-penny tycoons never say what the or else means. But the implied threat is that if you don't instantly make your desk look as clean as a baptismal font you will be strung up by your thumbs, drummed out of the rtgi-
got to his feet and shambled to the door. *ril keep in touch. Counselor, he said and left.
I dialed St. John's Hospital, and told the switchboard girl I
check, which should narrow it wanted to inquire about the con-down somewhat. Idition of Mr. M. Parker Coleman.
Max nodded. Any romantic As expected, she connected me
entanglements?
Only one, apparently. A
girl
with the floor nurse. I apollgized, informed her that it was urgent.
named Kate Wallace. I'll tackle and asked her to please page her myself. Adam Coleman.
Naturally. "I* ^ry sorry, sir, but we
I Ignored it. And, Max put a cant tie up this line. she told couple of men on it, if neces- me.
sary. I understand. However, this is
Good men are expensive." an emergency. Would you ask him
Keep it down as much as ^ to use a booth and call his law-
possible. Our client is not a yer?
rich man.
Max tapped his forehead.' re-
callingly. Adam Coleman.
Sounds familiar. Any relation to M. Parker Coleman, tbe hotel
Four-Year-Old May Lose Home; Just Too Brilliant
ment. or ridden out of the office on a rail.
Actually, a clean desk is no true indication of either efficiency or real mental order. It is only a sign of conformity on the part of the desks occupant. He hasnt cleared his desk for action. He has merely hidden the rubble where the boss cant see it.
Look around you in your own
A clean desk looks fin# in a kindergarten. A clean desk in an office hides more from tbe boas than it tells him. A smart boss la suspiciousor should be of an employe who spends too much time polishing apples, his desk or his fingernails.
OLD BRIDGE. NJ. (AP) A brilliant 4-year-old girl today faced the possible loss of the only home she has ever known because the state says she is too intelligent for her foster parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Combs said theyll go to court Tuesday in a fight to keep Alice Marie, who has been called a neargenius.
_ I i , . The state says the couple is
^ .i u finterested in watching tele-
Ireading books.
vn? fSSrf! Combs denied the states con-
p rfPOi-t? Have you found
tycoon?
His son.
Max raised What do you rich.
The father is Not the son.
an eyebrow, mean, be isn't
rich, I said.
I'm not a magician, I said. 'I merely called you there to
save time. About this girl, Kate Wallace, any idea where she works?
Hold on. IU ask Barbara Silence for a space and then So? But I hear the old man be was back. "Kate Wallace isn't long for this world. ! works for an advertising agen*
Who told you? |cy. MitcheU, Bodner and Olds.
Read it. in one of the gossip I know tbe outfit. Incidental-
A * ^ ^ . __
Soon as possible. I have a i past. His manner
was, habitu-
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member II. Old-chewing animal 18. Cut of meat 10. Measure 21. Assert 23. Weapon 27. Suitable 29. Go ashore
81. Lamb's pen name
82. Linger idly
84. Join the colors 34. Wild bog 37. Fodder pit
39. '.Ssamster's command
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sparingly 44. Fleet
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3. Heavenly C Regale
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7. Coin
5. Redacts
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24. The ruling few
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47. Of the dawn
48. Boil on the eyelid
49. Knock
50. Self
51. Mass. cape 51 Merry
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columna.
I nodded. The old man had been a wheel and hla name waa atill newsworthf. 1 would always belinked with the buaineaa hed founded. The Coleman Ho-tela-
M. Parker Coleman had been a client of Oliver Wendell Rogers- So naturally, working in tbe office, I knew something about hia affairs. That, however, did not influence the old man one bit when Rogers had retired. He did not keep me on as counsel
ly, where is Barbara staying? At the Madison.
I'd like to ask her some questions about Vamey. Find out if shell be free later.
I heard the squeak of hinges on the booth door and then the muffled sound of voices.
Scott? It was Barbara this time.
Yes. ^
How ffBbut cocktails at five-thirty?
Fine.
See you then.
give Alice the opportunitlea for intellectual and cultural development she deserves.
The State Board of Child Welfare placed the girl with Combs whm she was an Infant. Then it be^me aware of her precocious development. She was reciting nursery rhymes and carrsdng on adult conversations when he was 2
The board said Alice had an I.Q. of 138, which is 12 points below genius rating. The board also said she had a capacity of potential far greater than her present performances.
The board filed custody papers to take the child from the C(Mnb8 and find other foster parents who, the board says, should be financially and intellectually better
Tbe prospect added flavor to the day.
(To Be Coatlaned Tomorrow)
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prepared to aid her.
Combs, a sheet metal worker wants to adopt Alice, but was turned down by the board. He and his wife are appealing the case in Superior Court in Trenton. They have two daughters.
Combs, 25, said he ia confident I'll he able to send my girls to college. He said he is making $120 a week.
The board conceded that Alice appeared happy and well adjusted. She does not know tbe Combs are not her real parents.
Combs agreed that he is not an avid reader, but said that he and hia wife are reading more because of their smart daughter.
Theres no question that ahet very bright, but shes emotional as well as intelligent, Combs said. Taking her away from ua would hurt her deeply.
Combs added, Well appeal to the governor if necessary. A thing like this can't happen.
FREE
. MILWAUKEE (AP) - The MU-offlce.^en t the men with the^aujjee County Hiatorleal Society neatest desks also the most neu- has been offered free a ClrU ro^ employes m the place? Dont war guardhouse provided tbe ao-tbey alM Include most of the by- Liety moves It away, pochrondiracs, the chronic false- ...
ulcer victims, and the fear-ridden'
decision dodeers? Camp Reno, Civil
T. . 1 , . .w . War camp, which now U part of
It ia also a business truism that Milwaukees East Side. Tha
most embezzlers and Potential converted many
years ago into a cottage by an-yefr des^. In their case the neat ^gg^^ qj hirs. Evon Hiracb. desk is the sign of a guUty mind.|^ho has made the offer.
On the other hand, show me a man who keeps a cluttered desk and Ill show you one of natures noblemenone who takes Joy in his work, is gentle with his children, raises not his voice against his wife, and never, never, never kicks his dog around.
Helpers on electric or motor engine driving locomotives have been identified as firemen* since 1910 on contracts signed by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen with railroads-
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PACE TENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday. March 8, 1960
Reciprocating With $2 MiUion
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. AP' - A West Virginian who attended Harvard with scholarship aid is reciprocating with a pledge of two mini(w dollars to the universitys scholarship program.
, William J. Maier Jr.. Charleston lawyer and businessman, classlfund only in
of. 23. was disclosed Mnday as the benefactor who made the pledge anonymously a year ago.
Maier said he would have iwe-ferred to remain anonymous .but President Nathan Pusey thought publicity would attract morre applicants for scholarships. The fund now stands at $332.550. It will be Increased annually through a foundation set up by Maier.
Maier said he established
the value years.
of those (college)
FRIEND TO DOGS
LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP)Dogs a.s, well as passengers are waiting when Mrs. Martha Bauma^ comes around the city route she arives for Lockport Bus Lines TTieres a reason. She often the takes time during stops to toss out partial payment for scraps of food to the waiting dogs.
Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
TtESDAY
6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Man Hunt 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Ford Startime, NBC 9:30Arthur Murray, NBC 10:00-M Squad, NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:3dContinental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30'The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Yoixr Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30-It 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 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse. NBC 4:30Adventure 'Time, NBC 5:00'Three Stooges 6:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6.30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Himtley Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Shot Gun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00-This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Whichlta Town.
;i:00News Weather Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WNCT Ch.
TUESDAY 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Amos n Andy 7:30-Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina Newf 11:10News and Sports 11:20Silent Service
WEDNESDAY 6:00Modem Almanac 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS f:00Bmns 8c Allen 9:30World of Science 1C:00Red Rowe. CBS 20:30On The Go, CBS 11:001 Live Lucy. CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World 'Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Ltnklctter's Houseparty,
CBS
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3 ::30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge Of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Looney Tunes 6:30kour Esso Reporter 6:4<VWeatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9 00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got a Secret, CBS 10:00'Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allhon, CBS Ij :00Weatherman 11:06Criroiina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
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PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust dated July 18, 1957, executed by D. D. Garrett and wife. Clotea W. Garrett, to the undersigned Trustee, as appears of record in Book U-29, at page 512, of the Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County, default having been made therein and the terms and conditions therein violated.
and the owner and holder of the indebtedness therein secured having declared the entire indebtedness due by reascm of said default, and demanded a sale od. the hereinafter described real estate, the undersigned 'Trustee will at 12:00 oclock noon before the Court House door in Greenville, N. 0 ! on Monday, the 21st day of March, 11960, offer for sal at public sale ;to the highest bidder for CASH, the following described real estate and improvements thereim, to wit:
I Situate m that part of the City of Greenville known as River-jdale, and being Lot No. 4. of Block jA of the Riverdale Subdivision jais shown on a map of a survey jmade in July 1919, filed of record in Map Book No. 2. at page 36, of the Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County, to which reference 1.S made fm* mets and bounds. Said lot lying on the North side of West Fifth Street, and being the identical lot conveyed by R. C. Flanagan and wife, to Bunyon Davis and wife. Jane Davis, on April 29. 1920, by deed of record In Book P-13, page 537: and the same devised by Jane Davis, survivor, to Jennie L Bo.ston by Will in Will Book 6. page 179: and the same devised by Jennie L. Boston to Lenora Virginia Boston Holder by Will In Will Book 9. page 86. and the same conveyed by Lenorm Virginia Boston Holder and husband to D. D. Garrett and wife, Clotea W. Garrett, on the 18th day of July, 1957.
This sale will be made subject to a prior deed of trust to W. W. Lee, 'Trustee, for the Rome Savings 8c Loan Association on which
as of February 1, 1960, there was'good faith awaiting expiration of
due the sum of $2,671.95, and subject to any unpaid taxes and as-.-essmenta.
The purchaser at said sale will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the purchase bid to show
ten days for any raise In bid and confirmation.
'This the 19th day of February, i960.
L. G. COOPER, Tnistet Feb. 23 Mar. 1-8-15
TONIGHT 7:30
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THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY MIDLAND, MICHIGAN
Tuesday, March 8, 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
OUTLOOK FOB N. C.
Temperature* will average 8 to 12 degrees below normal for next iive Clay*. Cold Tuesday through Thursday, with warming trend Friday and Saturday. PrecipiU- Early, tion wiU average one-half inch, occurring Tuesday and again Thursday or Friday.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOVING AND HAULINOI REA-onable rate*. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry March mo.
The Civil War claimed more American casualties than any other war before or since.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator oi the estate of Raymond Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemlxed and verified, to the undersigned Administrator i n Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of March, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ^11 please make payment to said Administrator.
This the 4th day of March. 1960.
Guaranty Bank c Tr^st Co.
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Heodrlz-BarnhiU fill them with eaiciom chloride today. Cal* PL 3-4122. Dee. 18-tl
FARMERS - FOR CUCUMBER contracts and seed, call PL 2-4628. Dennis Harris, agent. Lutz L Shraunm. Ayden. N. C. Buying station conveniently located In Adniinistrator of the Rtate HarrU and Rogers Warehouse, of Raymond Tayor, dec d Qreenville. Feb 17-1 nao.
Mar 8-15-32-29 Apr. 5-12
NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of James L. MaraUe. deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, properly verified, to me at 604 Venters Street. Ayden. N, C., or my attorney at Warrenton, N. C. on or before the 15th day of Feb-luary, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement
This the 15th day of February,
ANNie M BROWN PAMBIEi
Azaleas. CamtlLas. Jap HoUlea. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST k NUBr SERY, across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195 Dece 8-tf
Carpet Special
Three (3) rooms of waO-to-wali carpetiag, rubber topped cushion. Up to 380 sq. ft.
$158
Bostic-Sugg
Furniture Co.
569 8. Evans St
.30
Installed
4-84
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDSBest Jobs N.Y.
MANY. MANY needed at once. Live in a friendly home. Free room and board, TV. Highest cash to ISO weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write yonr name, addrem and the name and phone nnmber of your refereneea. Tickets scut. Avon Agency. 300 W. 40th. N. Y. C. 7-84
EXPERT SERVICE
TV 8H0WIN0 BAD? CALL US for TV service. Phone PL 2-5528, APPLIANCE MART. INC., Ralph Crawford, technician. 17-J
of James L. Marsbla James D. Oilllland Attorney at Law Warrenton. N. C.
Feb. 17-23 Mar. 1-8-15-22
WANTED EXPERIENCED cashier. Good working conditions. Apply March 8th through March 10th. Colonial Heights Super Market, East 10th Street Extension. ' 7-3t
NOTICE OF ^MMISSIONERS* p PAINT CONTRAC-!
NORTT4 OT csU US for aU;
painting supplies and Job esU-PITT COJNT^ mates. H. L. Hodges Company,
ESTHER P. EATMAN, ESTHER p^one PL 2-4156. 7-6t |
RUTH DAVIS. ETT AL *
vs. Help Wanted Male*Femala
ESTHER CARNEY EATMAN Ac OR WOTuf^N ?r!
GEORGE WILLOUGHBY, ET AL YOUNGJ^N O^
over with desire for full time,
nnder and bv virtue of Dower employment. Con-
vested in us by that decree of the rSlid SuiS* AMCo^ Superior Court of Pitt County ^
n.d .nd enterwJ In th, " 5^, Sh STt
fntlUed Ktlon by Hu Hoot. Ml-
HFtP WANTED FEMALE
rotm C. Paul. Jud,e Preskltn,. wa WANTED OIMEDIATELTI TWO shall offer for sale to the highest agents to represent one of the bidder for cash at the courthouse largest non-cancelable hospitaliza-door in Greenville. N. C., at 12 tion companies in the Greenville oclock noon April 4, 1960, the area. Salary, high commissions, following described parcels of real bonus ^nd immediate promotions.; estate lying, being and situate in I will interview Wednesday.' Greenville Town.ship in the Coun- Thursday and Friday 9 to 11 a.ra.| ty of Pitt and Sute of North at 313 W. 4th Street, Greenville Carolina, and more particularly 8-3t
described as follows:
FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at Mary L. Barnes' southwest corner on the extension of Fleming Street and running In a northerly direction with Mary L. Barnes line 150 feet to an iron sUke, i Mary L Barnes northwest cor-, ner: thence in a westerly direction
60 feet to an iron .sUke; thence In a southerly direction parallel : with the first line 150 feet to an iron suke on the north side of the ^ pxteiuion of Fleming Street: 501 feet In an easterly direction to the: point of BEGINNING, from Flem-
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly To 858
Free room, board, oiilforma, TV Guaranteed job* 1b heart of Slew York City. Tieketa sent St once. Dix Agency, 248 West 34th St, New York. 7-St
MAIDS T OP SALARIES IN NEW YORK
Pick the Job you want in N.'Y. Tng Street. Said deed being re- Salaries to 150. Paid weekly. Free corded in Book M-24 ai page 20 room and board. Tickets sent. Li-of the Pitt Countv Reglrtry. censed agency. Write name, ad-8ECOND PARCEL: BEGIN- dies*, telephone of references
NING at Frank Eatmans .iouth- TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St.,
west cdfner on the north side of N. Y. 8^4
Fleming Street and running with Prank Eatman.t line In a northerly direction 150 feet to an iron .take:thence In a westerly direction 50 feet to an Iron stake;
hence In a .southerly direction 150 feet to the north side of Fleming Street to an iron stake; thnce with Fleming Street In an easterly direction to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING. Said deed being recorded In Book R-24 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry.
'The above described two parcels rf real esUte being the identical parcels of land that are described in those two certain deeds of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book K-9 at page 285, to which reference is made for a more particular de-scrlptlon
Said sale being made sublect
Rare Opportunity
INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY FULL OR PART TIME
To service established cigarette accounts. No experlcBce required. No soliciting neceo-sary. TremcBdona proflta up to 8488 per month, protected territory.
TlUs to an unusual opportunity for the man or woman selected to huild a snbstantlal and proaperous fntare. We finance expansion. You mast have: 1. Automobile, 2. Rcfer-eneea, S. Six spare hours weekly. 4. M,895 to 82.737.58 cash available immediately which to aceured by merehandise.
Fleaae do not waste our time OBleas yoa have the neceosary eapital and arc able to start at once. Only if yon have these requirements, please write briefly about youndf and in-elude jo^ phone number for a personal interview. Write Box 31 R. 0 Bee vine, Texas.
8-St
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Surveys and Esttautoa Cheerfuny Gfvea
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinton Av.
Phone PL 2-3998
Feb. U-tf
COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE on your car, but where youll put the lawnmower and stcplad-ler. etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans &ts. 8-6t
WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT
ON MAPLE STREET, ATTRAC- PIPE. FTITINGS. LADDERS,! TWO SHAMPOO CHAIRS IjflTp tlvc seven room house with air fencing, insecticides, locks,) adjustable bases, tilt back^anid conditioning on a lovely lot with paints, housewares, tools, and bead rest. Call PL 2-5907. " 8-Jt
170 ft. frontage. Smith Insur. k many ^ther items are on display | Antor For Sale _.
Realty Co., Lee Bldg., PL 2-2754. at Edwards Hardware, where one bABY CHICKS 1HATCHES~EA^
ENGLEWOOD! FOR SALE BY owner; seven rooms, two baths, carport, storage room, crab orchard. stone fireplace In family room, wooded lot. 83,100 down Av sume loan. PL 2-7627.
3-6t stop will save you time and money.
2-6t
Oh SALE
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories. Call James Pace at PL 8-2437 for free demonstration.
Feb. 26-1 mo.
BIG FARM MACHINERY SALE Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a m Tractors and farm machinery of 2-6t all kinds to be sold at auction. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Gbldsboro, N.C., two miles south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234 . 7-8t
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Yoor Comfort Is Our BastneM Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala tf
SMALL FOUR ROOM HOUSE with all conveniences In Ayden* best residential section. Nice back yard, big shade tree. 840 per month. See or call Robert Booth. Ayden. PL 6-3356.
Feb. 19-Tues-Friday-tf
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH located 4 miles from Greenville on Bel voir highway. Oontact J, C. Harris, phone 7-1677 Wilson.
8-3t
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 100 N. Eastern Street. Couple desired. Contact Margaret Register, phone PL 2-3411, night PL 2-2228.
5-5t
HAMMOND ORGANS
For Church er Bome*' JohnaoB Piano k Organ Ce. Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kinston, N. C.
Feb. IS-tf
WOODS GARDEN SEEDS. IM-ported Holland Bulbs, Flower and Vegetable plants, seed, potatoes. fertilizers, insecticides and fungicides. Hardware and plenty free parking. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.
Feb. 23-Tucs-Thur-2 mo.
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Funks Seed Com, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., AydMi PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Mannrng. Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee, Oreenvllle, PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhom Jr. Call PL 2-6270 Oreenvllle Feb. 25-tf i
week. Barred Rocks, Ne|r Hampshlres. Production Reda, Sex-Link, White Rocks and Croa8-es. Starter and grower feeds. Poultry supplies. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.
Feb. 23 Tues-Thurs-2 m^.
House Trailer For Sale
1947 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER.
Bargain priced. Miscellaneous items included. Contact W. W. Jones. 400 Elizabeth Street or write EhTiest T. Gamer, Route Box 1, Greenville.
March 1-1 mO.
AUTOS FOR SALE
1959 TWO DOOR BUICK LB Sabre. Low mileage, reaaonablr priced. CaU J. T. Pratt at PL 2-4520. 8-4t
ONE HEAVY DUTY SKILL SAW, black and decker. Can be seen at Josmers Repair Garage. 8-3t
HOME HEATING Completo heating and air-condl-Uonlng systems We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATINO 4b AIR CONDITIONINO CO.
W. ith 8t Ext Phene FL 2-3581 Feb. l-tf
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located it 2812 Sunset Ave. May be sseo by appointment. Dial PL ^2485.
Jan. 20-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER; TWO .story spectacular Colonial four bedroom house. 612 Elm Street, j Two baths, paneled kitchen and! family room. Rare bargain. Musti be sold. Phone PL 2-5970. 2-6t
1959 BUICK
l,eSabre two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Light blue.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End arele N. C. Dealer Ucenae Ne. 2644
7-2t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.! I wired for electric stove, plumb-1 iCd for automatic washer. Pref-| lerably one sUht. Call John Sla-! 'ton at PL 2-6166. 8-3t'
FOR RENT
HELP WANTEDMALE
HOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers 'Building, 209 Evans Street, which I I is upstairs over Chamber of Com- j imerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed i on Wednesday afternoons. tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSR 103 N. Jarvis Street. 852.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H. SUton, PL 3-2411, between a.m and 5 pan.
Jan. 13-tf
MAIDSTO 858 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency
tas largest selection of better iobs. Fast service, gay gtamor-lus town. Free room, board, jniforms, TV. Tickets sent. Write today A-1 Agency, 108 Vlain St., Hempstead, N. Y.
7-rt
MAN WANTED! AGE 20 TO 25 for career in retail selling for large nationwide firm. Must be willing to work and have desire to get ahead. Neat appearance, pleasant personality and ability to get along with others required. Good starting salary, sales bonus and best benefit plan in the industry are all here for the right man- Excellent references will be required. Write Box 875, Greenville, for appointment giving telephone number where you can be contacted. Give brief resume of your experience and background.
8-3t
APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL 2-2546. Jan. 6-U
SELLING EXPERIENCE HELP-j ful, but not necessary. One week vacation with pay and hos-Ipitalizatlon insurance free. Between ages of 20 to 35 years. Call PL 2-4151, 8-5t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telepboou Number in GreenvlUu Plaza 3-6168
, . ^ J tv,. I < it 00 minimum charge for 25
to R raised bid and sublect to Insertion)
WORK WANTED
confirmation of the Court, and the succe.wful bidder at .said sale will be required to make a de-
2 Insertions .............. 8 1.75
i Insertions .............. I 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
posit of ten no> per cent of the Month .............. $14.00
rmount of hLs bid with the cnm-m*'loners at the time of the sale.
This March 2, 1960.
MILTON C. WILUAMSON
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983.
Feb. 12-tl
TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. Screened front porches, private baths, private entrances, hardwood floors, newly painted. $45 each. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3378 Feb. 11-tf
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. Peb 22-tf
HOUSE IN <LL VILLAGE. Apply Carolina Qrlll.
Dec 28-tf
A PRACTICAL NURSE DE.
sires work with elderly man w woman. Call PL 2-3051 day or night. 7-2t
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-! |
FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO room furnished apartment. Call Mrs. L. W. Gaskins. PL 8-1598. 4 Peb. 20-tf
ONERaoSTwiTH TWO BEDS
LOOK!!
Cholee residentUl building lots. Easy terms. 1 n restrieted WESTHAVEN TERRACE. Many to choose frona
Three-bedroom briek, completely air-conditioned home. Owner being tmnsferrcd, pay own-loan or will re-finsnce. Excel-eF* equity and assume 4H% lent condition.
Owner will sacrifice! Spaclons three bedroom cedar shingle home for quick sale. Completely heated and air-conditioned. Pay owner equity and assume 4 1-4% loan or will re-finan<>e.
Bill Stroud
Ayden Loan 4k Insurance Co. Ayden. N. C.
Phone Ayden PL 8-2891, Day-Night Jan. 8-Tues. k 8at.-tf
1960 CHEVROLET
Four-door Bel-Air, Y8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Beautiful two-tone finish. 7,008 actual miles.
WHITE
N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle
7-2t
1958 CHEVROLET
Bel-Air four-door hardtop. V8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, sir-conditioning. Solid black with whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phono FL 3-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844
7-2t
1959 CHEVROLET
FOR SALE BY OWNER: PIVE'P* Coupe, V8 engine,
room brick house, central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, large shady
Powerglide, radio sriUi rear seat speaker, heater, whitewall tires.
lot, garage. Within walking dis-i^"*P^^ electric windshield wip-tance of coUege. CaU PL 2-2992 waaher. White with red after 6 p.m. for appointment. tnterior.
Peb. 25-ti
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreenvllle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. k Pri.-tf
Claaaified Diaplay
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N C. Dealer Licenss No. 28441
7-2t
Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A. C. Jackson Jr. 8-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
ALBION DUNN Comml<!'loners Mar 8-15-22-29
MONEY to LOAN
I Month .................. $23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running <mi consecutive days.)
DEADLINE
-new adds. kUl or corrections
Need quick cs^f^nUct Sewrt^y I
H -if
r. Oreenville. nr Incorrect or
FL 2-3660.____I omitted Insertion of any advertlso-
LOST AND FOUND ment In these columns and then
I -----the extent of a make-good
RETURN insertion Errori which do not le.ssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revis of
reject any copy _
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; he cost is le.ss per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of day* your ad actually appeared
CALL BUNCHS FOR FAST EP-ficlent night TV service in your
niHPTAV WANT AM 2-9684. Green-
DISPLAY WANT ADB ^ q recom-
t$1.25 per column inch per Inser- tung-SOL electronic
^ tubes. 29-12t
1 Week.................... $ 6.75
$80 REWARD FOR
and conviction of person that stole cultivating equipment on Slatonsburg Koad. V.A. Merritt Sons, PL 2-3736.__
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTBD-^rTAQES AT AT-lantlc Beach, N C. Let us take care of your rentals. Outer Banks Realty Company. Contact: Stuart Page, PL 2-6508, Greenville, N. C.
B*6t
Manninga Refrigeration Electrical Service. No Job too small or too large. Repairs oo Irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerator* commercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 3-7195. PL 2-7198,
Feb. 16-1 mo.
very reasonable. Call PL 2-2320, Mrs. Estelle Smith. 901 Evans St.
Peb. 2b-tf
POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvis Street. Peb. 29-ti
STORE BUILDINGS LOCATED 807-813 Dickinson Ave. Formerly occuppled by Kennedy Furniture Co. Approximately 8,000 sq. it. of floor space. Also two storages back of store buUdings. Contact Trust Department, Guaranty Bank and Trust Co., phone PL 8-2264.
5-3t
TRAILER PARK FOR RENT equipped for only one trailer. Plenty of space for private use. Phone PL 8-1379.
March 5-tf
Announcement!
We are pleased to announce that Roy Phelps Jr. Is now associated with Phelps Radio A TV Service. Roy has 18 years of experience in all phaaet of electronics.
PHELPS RADIO & TV SERVICE
1214 N. Greene Street
Phone PL 2-3827 3-5-8
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I Paint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J.N. White, 11-
17 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 #711 a ioqa
tor fr 2.1U '**>'
FOR RENT IN AYDENONE 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water, heat furnished upstairs. Available now. Also one 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Available April 1. Phone Clyde W, Cannon.
YOULL GEr PROMPT. sixKoou
ful service for j-our car. Leave
your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for Cl mplete car service. Carr Al-
from town. All modern conveniences. Garden if desired. Dial PL 2-7066. 5-61
NICE FIVE ROOM APART-Icns Texaco Station, next door to' ment, 611-B West 3th Street, the post office. We give 8 & H Available March 15. Phone A. R. Green SUimps. 8-6t I Barrett at^PL 2-6838. 8-9-11
RENAULT*
Dq-lj |0 In i n @
16934
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C.
N. C. Dealer Na. 1M7
18-Tuea k rhura.-l mn.
T. J. MOORE
Income Tax Serwica Federal 4k SUto 288 E. 8th St. Dial PL 8-1484 P. O. Box 83
Feb. 29-124
Bast Caroiia Roofing Compaay Joba Applied and Plnaiieed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlea Froetor Ho4l Office Phono PL 2-8U1
Besldenca Phone PL 2-5323 \
CLIFF Say.:
**Just received a new shipment of baseball and tonnto equipment Shop at Edwarda completo sportsmans eenter.
3-84
MOTOROU
R.dio & TV
Sales & Service
Our TV senricemen are skilled in the field of electronics, with the knowledge, experience and equipment to do an expert TV repair job for yon. Call for aerrice day or night. Day PL 2-7195, night PL 2-88W.
. Manning-Hudson
Radio db Telewiakm Salea Sc Serwice 280 N. W. Pollard St
Mar. 4-1 mo.
PEG BOARD SPECIAL Size 2x44x44x8
Greenwille Builders, Inc.,
Wide Asaortmcnt of flxtnrea Building Snppliea ef -All Kinds !
CARS
WANTEiy
We will pay top dollai; for your car. Before you! sell see Vince Howell ai
TIDEWATER : MOTORS i
West End Circle
e
Dealer No. 21U
Day Phona FL 2-4478
Night PhomC PL 2-4498
Here to yonr opportunity to . . .
LEARN TO DRIVE
With
"The Souths Largest Worlda Beat Driver Training Course
MORRIS SCHOOL OF DRIVING
Beginning here March 25th. Trained tnstmeiorsdual een-troUed ears. Limited enrollment. Enroll now to get yoor preferred time for Instmction.
For FREE Informatioa Call ... ;
JENKINS MOTOR CO., INC.
Phone PL 8-2115
t-io-n
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 time, for th. conveni-nc. of our cu*tomra.
See These Cars
1957 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
Overdrive, radio, heater.
1958 MERCURY
Four-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater.
1958 PLYMOUTH
Six-cylinder, foar-door. Full sised economical family car.
1956 CADILLAC
Sedan de VHIe, full power, four-door hardtop.
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE
Ready for Spring and so are we!
1956 PLYMOUTH
Four-door, Powerflite, blue and white.
1955^ 88 OLDSMOBILE
Four-door hardtop, H.vdramatlc, radio, heater.
Phone PL 8-1718
N. C Dealer No. 734
5-34
PACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, March 8, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) The stock icarket iirmed early this afternoon, showing a rnlxed pattern after six straight sessions of decline, Trading was moderate.
Gams and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among key stocks.
Some of the electronics were up as much* as 2 points.
The market declined at the start and it looked as if the string of market setbacks would be extended to seven straight. Some sizable blocks were traded at lower prices.
Bujing support entered the market, however, and by mid session the average was up slightly
Rails recovered some lost ground. Selected chemicals, utili^ ties and rubbers helped bolster the list. The improvement was irregular, no real group leadership being provided.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .72 to 604.74.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up -20 to 209.30 with the industrials up .10, the rails up .50 and the utilities unchanged.
CorpcMnte bonds were slightly higher.
U.S. government bonds continued to improve.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Ho prices irregular. Tops of 14.5a 16.00 at WUson: 14.75 to 15.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove and Mount Olive; 14.75 to 15.25 at Rocky Mount and Na-hunU; 14.50 to 15.00 at Hillsboro: 15.25 at Greensboro; 15.00 at Tar-boro. Enfield, Scotland Neck. Bethel. Rich Square, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton, Harrells-ville, Ahoskie and Castle Hayne; 14.73 at Albertson. Clinton, Lil-Ungton. Fayetteville and Goldsboro: 14.25 at Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 25.50 to 27.50. good 23.00 to 25.50, standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows, beef tjT>e 16.00 to 18.00, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.00: bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers, farm price 18 to 18V. mostly 18.
Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, one cent higher, large prices paid on
graded out basis: Asheville, steady, A large 30.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m stocl(s:
Adan^ Millis ............. 53
AUeglUny Corporation Allied \ChemicaI k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ..
American Can ......
American Motors American Smelt k Ref
American Tel and Tel ......85
American Tobacco ........104
Ashland Oil ............... 20
Atchison, Top k SF ........23
Temperatures In CHy Saw Rise
Temperatures In the Greenville area went up to 46 degrees Monday, the highest recorded since the recen* cold spell began.
L. M. Bullock of the Greenville 9% I Utilities 3^nt said the low ves-49^4 i tcrday was 20 degrees. This mom-33^(lng at 4 o^clock the temperature 39^! was 27 degrees, falling to 26 de-221^4 iPrees by 8 a .m.
42^4 weatherman has again pre
dicted generally fair and quite cold today and tonight for North
Large Turnout Monday At Health Workshop
AYDEN Around 250 persons attended the first of this week. series, of Health Education Workshops* at South Ay den School here yesterday afternoon.
The second in the series was scheduled for Bethel Union School in Bethel today. The third is slated for Wlntervilles Robinson Union High * Wednesday. The weeks final pair of sessions are set for H.' B,. Sugg School In Farmville and Pitt County Train-1 School iH Gnmesland on Thursday and Friday, respectivo
session.
The health education meetings arc sponsored by the Pitt TB Association with aid from the county health and education de-
Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner Is Chosen
partments.
If- Increasing cloudiness and not
AUantic coast Line 41H ^Ite as coid. fol^wed by rain and
Atlantic Refinery .........
Rfiltimnr# Ar Dhin day
^iS?hem 4 ,''>; <i.y wm reach the mw.
rioeihg Airplane ..........254h'
Borg Warner 40 probably will be 10 to 15
Budd Company '!!!!!!'.!!!'. 20V4! ! Burlington Ind ............ 20
Burroughs Corp ......
Canadian Pacific .... Carolina Power & Lt ..
Celanese Corp.......
Champion Paper k Fib Chrysler Corporation
Coca Cola ...........
Columbia Gas k Elec . Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison
Continental Can ......
Continental Motor
Continental Oil ......
Curtis Wright ........
Dan River ...........
Douglas Aircraft .....
Dow Chemical .......
DuPont deNemour
Eastern Airlines .....
Firestone Rubber ....
Ford ................
General Electric .....
General Motors ......
Gen. Tel k Tel ........
Goodrich Rubber ....
Goodyear Rubber
Greyhound Bus ......
Gulf 0 .............
. 29 , 24Vi , 38V4 . 26% . 37 . 52V4
, 5OV4 . 19% . 57V4 , 61% .'42V4 . 10% . 46 . 21 . 14V4 . 37% . 87% .224 . 25V4 . 39% 70% . 85% . 44V4 . 71% . 72V4 . 38>4 . 20% . 28V4
Piedmont, and 18 to 24 for the coastal plain.
The Tar River level stood at 10 feet this morning and is slowlly falling The barometer was at 30.15 and gradually rising since earlier In the day.
Some snow fell in Greenville last night, but there was not enough to be measured at the 0*^envllle Utilities Plant, Bullock said.
Routine Meeting At Winteiyille
WINTERVILLE The Winter-viUe Town Board held its regular monthly session Monday night with a routine business meeting
Town bills were approved for payment. Mayor Bumle Tucker presided at the meeting. Aldermen W.A. Dail, Rommie Mallison and Sam W. McLawhorn were also present.
In Second Week
Int Nickel Can ............. 96%
Kennecott Copper ........ 78 . -
Liggett k Myers ........... 82%
Lockheed Aircraft ........24%'-^* V^lVll I Crill
(ED
TODAY A WEDNESDAY
I
MINUTES OF THE MOST INTENSE SUSPENSE !
TMiLASrVOVAfiE
(>MiTtOCOlOt
In Technicolor Sc Starring Robert buckDorothy Malone George Sanders
See It Frona The Start Features At 1:00-2:40-^:20 6:007:409:20
Loews Theater ........... 14%
Lorillard k Company .......36V4
McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%
Montgomery Ward .......44%
Motorola Radio ...........154%
National Biscuit .......... 53%
National Dairy Product ____46^4
NaUonal DistUlers ........29%
New York Central ......... 23
Norfolk k West ............ 94%
North American Avia ...... 34%
Northern Pacific .......... 41
Ohio Oil Company ......... 33
Paramount Pictures ......44%
Pennsylvania RR ......... 14
Pepsi Cola ................ 35%
Phillips Petroleum ........42%
Pure Oil Co ................ 31%
Radio Corporation ........63
Republic Steel ............ 62
Reynolds Tobacco ........57%
Seaboard A1 RR ............ 33%
Sears Roebuck ............47V4
Southern Pacific .......... 19%
Southern Railway .........44%
Sperry Corp .............. 22%
Standard Brands .......... 37%
Standard OU Calif .......... 41%
Standard Oil Ind ........... 39^4
Standard OU N.J...........43%
Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 28%
Texaco ................... 73%
Texas Gulf Products .......28
Textron Corporation ......21%
Union Carbide ............128
Union Pacific ............ 27%
United Aircraft ........... 36%
United States Rubber ......49%
United States Steel ......... 80
Vick Chemical ...........78
Virglnia-Caro Chemical ... 21%
W.Va. Pulp k P............39
West Maryland ........... 31
Western Union ............ 47%
iVestinghouse Elec ........47%
Winn - Dixie .............. 44%
Zenith Radio ............. 96%
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,650,000.
With Judge Malcolm C. Paul presiding, Pitt County Superior Court swung into its second week of the current cIvU term at the courthouse here.
Thirteen civU actions on the final-week calendar were slated for the courts disposition.
After the completion of this term, the next Superior Court action Is scheduled for March 21, A two-week mixed term begins that day-The first week has been scheduled for criminal cases, the second for civU action.
ly
Yesterday's session, termed
Five Nominated For Art Prize
Five high school students from very successful by Pitt Countv this region have been nominated Tuberculosis Association Execu-'for a Hallmark Honor Prize in the Uve Director Mrs. Milton V 19^0 National Scholastic Art Clarke, included discussion of the Awards Competition, following topics: communicable | David W. Mosler, promotion
diseases, rehabilitation, family ^anager of WNCT-TV In Green-living, and home and community | yHe. announced the nominees as health. . ; David Ross, 13. of 607 Norris St.,
Serving as consultants as the, Qj-eenville Junior High School; topics were discussed were Mrs Btny wayne Cherry. 15. of 1413 Amelia Capehart, and E. L. Kil-j groad St., Greenville Junior High Patrick I School; Elisabeth Pubbs, 14. of
Included on yesterday s Pro*|i206 Charles St.. Greenville Junior gram were Mrs. Clarke: H. L juigh school; Faye Jones. 15, Rt. Lawrence, coordinator of ihe Junius H. Rose High School; weeks program; F. D. Sledge, geien Parkenton. 15. Rt. 1. Roper.
Pitt County education supervisor; William Pittman of the Grlfton School Parent - Teacher Association; and Mrs. J. M. Reaves.
A different design for the workshops this year allows each consultant to discuss his topic briefly with each person attending each
Debating Union Groupings Are Set For Friday
CHAPEL HILLJunius H. Rose High School eg Greenville has been grouped with Needham B. Broughton of Raleigh and Grainger High School of Kinston in the triangular and dual debates of the N. C.. High School Debating Union,
The debates will be held throughout the state on Friday, it was announced today by Secretary E. R. Rankin. The query to be discussed in the 48th annual statewide high school debating contest is: Resolved, 'That the federal government should substantially Increase its regulation of labor unions. This Is the national high school debate query for the current year.
The North Carolina High School Debating Union, sponsored by the Extension livision of the University of North Carolina, was organized in 1912-13. Statewide debating contests have been held each year since that time.
AA Speaker Is Here Tonight
Father Ralph Pfau is speaking icnighi at 8 oclock in Austin Auditorium in an open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting.
An AA men.bei, ne writes under the name Father John Doe.
The public is invited.
This should be of Interest to every citizen in Pitt County," an
AA spokesman said. Father Ptau t o' T
is a Catholic priest, alcoholic -a P ki-e pected to take a week.
an Informed personality on alcoholism.
It is of interest whether you ere an alcoholic or not. To combat this number one enemy, the j*ubllc must be eaucated.
If you are a parent you should know how to cope with this disease. Alcoholism has no request for the rich, poor, educated or uneducated.
UNDER REPAIR HALIFAX. N. S. (AP) - The Soviet laboratory ship Mikhail Lomonosov is under repair in Halifax after battling an Atlantic storm. With a heavy lift winch tom away-and rails bent and broken, the 3,400 ton vessel
Plymouth High School.
Each of the nominees received a gold achievement key and each painting or drawing will be identified with a gold seal reading Regional Nomination for Hallmark Honor Prize, when It 1s shown to a national panel of judges In New York on March 29,
The regional winner of each of the 31 areas w'ill win a cash purchase award of $100, presented by Hallmark Cards of Kansas City, Mo. The 31 winners will be announced May 2, opening day of the 33rd annual National High School Art Exhibition, which will include works of the Hallmark regional award artists.
The works of the five regional nominees are part of an exhibition on display at East Carolina College through March 5.
m ftVf.
^ '4 ^ ^
OPTIMIST ORATORS , . Alyove are winners in Optimist'sponsored speech contest held here last night. Left to right are J. G. Proctor (third place), Dick Atkinson (winner), and Jim Eatman (runner-up).
Last Rites Set For Mrs. J. L. Patrick
GRIPTON Mrs. Adele Bright Patrick, 88, widow of John Leon Partick. died Tuesday morning in Beaufort Memorial Hospital, Washington, N C.
A native of Lenoir County, she was the daughter of Richard Franklin and Deborah Pridgen Bright. For the past 60 years she had made her home here. She was a member of the Orifton Christian. Church.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Henry C Oglesby of Grifton and Washington, D. C.; a son. J. Leon Patrick of Chocowinity; three grandchildren.
F\jneral services will be conducted from the Grifton Christian Church at 3 n.m. Wednesday by the Rev. W. M. Edge of Grifton, assisted by the Rev. Elliott Hayes of Chocowinity Baptist Church. Interment will be in Grifton Cemetery.
Pifteen-year-old Dick Atkinson, .son of Mr, and Mrs. P. Richard Atkinson of 1905 E. Third St., was awarded the first-place trophy and, thereby, was selected to rep-icsent the Greenville Optimist
Club in higher competition March 25 in Rocky Mount after winning the local clubs public speaking contest here last night.
Young Atkinson, competing with three other Junius H. Rose High
Rotarians Are Told N.C. Racial Pattern Is Same
. Dr. Herbert Paschall, member of the Social Studies Department of East Carolina College, told Greenville Rotarians last night the basic racial patterns in North Carolina have not changed since the period of the American Revo-luticm.
Speaking on the nationalities In the background of North Carolinians, Dr. Paschall said the English made up the largest segment of settlers In North Carolina and pecle of English descent still dominate the population of the state.
Carolina had less than 6,000 people, most of them English who .settled in the Albemarle region. In the next 30 years settlement of the state moved southward in the coastal areas to the Cape Pear. Between 85 and 90 per cent of the population was English as late as 1730.
After 1730, he said, the state gained populatkzn rapidly, and by the time of the Revolution. North Carolina ranked third in population among the colonies. Immigration to North Carolina during
School students, was named winner by a slim margin over Jim Eatman when the panel of judges returned its decision.
Last nights contest is a part of the Optimist-sponsored prcgrarn tiiat will eventually produce an international winner. Atkinson, rpeaklng on "The Voice- of Optimism, will receive coechlng be-fure delivering the same speech at the zone contest in Rocky Mount the last of the month. Zone winners throughout North Carolina wlil compete later for district honors. NaUonal finals will be held in Orand Rapids, Mich.
Judges selected last night s winner on the basis of content, de-1very, and appearance. 'They express^ the difficulty of making a choice since each of the boys did a splendid job.
Judged third, behind Eatman, was J. O. Proctor. The other participant was Elbert Felton. Each contestants .speech was entitled The Voice of Optimism," but each u.<;ed a dtfferent approach.
Thi sp.k add! th.t
SOUTH 11
99
poimlAtion today is native bom. one of the highest percentages In the nation.
By 17(X), the speaker said. North
speaker pointed out.
Dr. Paschall said that North Carolina became the chief center of acttlement of Scotch Highlanders prior to the Revolution and that Scotch-Irish and German people migrated southward from Pennsylvania In large numbers to
COURT OF HONOR
'The Pitt District Court of Honor will ^ held tonight at 7:30 p.m. lettle In the North Carolina Pied-M the court room of the Pitt mont. Negroes, originally from county court house In OreenvlUe. Africa and the West Indies, have Judge Charles H. Wheedbee wrill also made up a large portlwi of preside at the meeting. North Carolinas population since
Evervone is invited the Court of Honor.
to attend
the very first settling of the area. Dr. Pa.<chall said.
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Colored News
The Wednesday schedule for the Training Program now being held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is as follows: 10 a.m., class period;
A meal to feed animals is ground =30 a.m., assernbly stat^ program, the Rev. M. L. Williams;
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12:30 p.m., recess and lunch; 2 p.m., class period; 4 p.m., dinner; 6:30 p.m., class period; 8 p.m., devotional period; and at 8:15 p. m. missionary. sermon by Dr. A. D. Moseley, accompaniezi by the Sycamore Hill Senior Choir.
The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet for rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m. at the church. L. R. Hudson, organist.
The Ladies Social Sorority Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dawson.
The next meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes on Boyd Ave. All members are asked to be ' present. Mrs. Marie Jones, president.
7:30 p.m, at St. Matthew FWB Church in Meadowbrook. The guest speaker will be the Rev. J. Edwards of Kinston. The public Is invited. The Rev. Hattie Mae! Cobb, pastor.
Elder Freddie Foreman will preach at Brown Chapel Church Friday night at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir of Kinston. Sponsored by Ida D. Grimes.
The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonners Lane, Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Launa Brewlngton, president
'The Elks Choir will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422-B Tyson St. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, president.
I On Friday the Health Educa- \ tional Workshop will be held at] the Pitt county Training School, comprising Grimesland and Simpson communities. The theme Improving Health for Better Living I in Pitt County, will be discussed. The workshop will start at 1:30 p.m. and last until 3:30 p.m. 'The public is invited.
I on March 13 at 7:30 p.m. the > Carolina All Stars of Windsor will sing at Brown Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvolr Highway. The public is invited. Sister Velma Joyner, sponsor.
All mejnbera of the Star of Zion I Usher Board are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Emma White on Bancroft St. Wednesday night.
Services will be held tonight at
Meadowbrook
TONITE St WED.
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