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WEATHER

Fair and eald fonifht. Sanday maatly auuij and eonttnoed eald.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TEEEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmento

79th Year

No, 62

mBtng> or

A88O0IATID PRSae

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1P0

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Civil Rights Bill Facing Next Big Test In House

WASHINGTON AP) South-(told newsmen that th# move to rn House members are bracing | table the whole section stemmed themselves for an attempt next from the fact that many liberals, week to complete the Senates ac- Including myself, became con-tion in knocking out a major point vinced that the attorney general ef the civil rights bill. jhad not made a case for it.

Supporters of the measure saidiCl*rk said the effect of the Lau-

they couid block such a move.

TK- turnia clutter It up with this anti-labor

eha?Ke^ iSh^ .mendment." , ^

Ho^ ,d sen..* were U. rec.

E. WUlis D-Pa> said an amend-

The section involvedstill in the Bouse bill and therefore still alive would make It a federal crime

ment similar to Lausches had been prepared for House consid-

* 4 eration regardless of what the

to Interfere by force or threats did

with enforcement of a federal

court school integration order.

We are certainly encouraged T .4 1. * by the Senate action, Willis said.

In a quick one-two Friday, the stopped short of predicting

Senate first adopted an amend xnent offered by Sen. Frank J.

similar success for the Southern-ers in the House. If the two bodies

Lauschc (D-Ohioi to broaden the; leeution in different u. apply to IPJ^CUOP.

U^r cases and all other federal discrepancies

court orders.

.but first the Southern-led House

Commit.** would have

-his ehanoe * .cUon.

come Southerners to kill the whole, _ _ ,rarva

section. Labor groups were strong*i JfP- CeUer

b opposed to having the 1J/J? JPSf

apply to labor injunctions. *V SI

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon ^

B. Johnson D-Tex) said Tbe!ft< welcome the bill in our

Senate has demonstrated again!

that reason prevails and that it* The senator from Ohio certain-wUl reject the extremisu. I be-;ly Lausched up a good portion lleve now, as 1 have all along,{of the bill," Celler add. There that the Senate will pass a good:was no reason to broaden ItIt moderate bill." jwas designed for situations like

Sen. Joseph 8. Clark D-Pa)Itbe one in Little Rock, where it

was difficult to get at members of the mob.

The Senate action, CeUer, said increases the chances that the bill passed by the House will be accepted Intact by the Senate, thus shortcutting chances for further Southern-engineered delays.

The House will try Monday to complete general debate on its civil rights measure and move on to consider amendments. In addi* tion to the point rejected by the Senate, the House bill would: Require preservation of voting records. facilitate FBI investigation of hate bombings and pkovlde schooling ior children of servicemen if integration closes schools they normally attend.

The Senate on Monday likely will take up an amendment to delete from the bill a legislative endorsement of the Supreme Courts 1954 school integration decision. This same section of the Senate measure would authorize federal grants and technical assistance to states or communities that attempt to carry out school Integration.

Two other sections of the Senate bill not included in the House measure would provide court-appointed voting referees in areas where discrimination is reported and would set up a presidential commission to seek to eliminate racial discrimination in the hiring of workers by government contractors.

Pioneer VHurtles On Into Space Toward Orbit Of Sun

WASHINGTON (API - Pioneer hurtled on through the silent reaches of space today, beading for its destined place as a tiny new sister planet between Earth Venus.

By 8 ajn. EST, 24 hours after launching, U was estimated to be about 187,150 miles from earth. By 3 p.m. this afternoon, it would cross the nuxins orbit around the earth, about 232.000 miles out-Then it will pltinge onwsrd in Its five-month trip to an orbit around the sun.

The 26-inch sphere is imcked with cunningly miniaturized scientific instruments, already sending to earth a wealth of important new information on what its like cut there. Someday men may follow It.

Every hour or so. on command from stations on earth, one of the satellites two radios switches on. sends back the loud clear signa, for 15 minutes, and then is switched off by s mao sunding hack here on terra firma. This Is done to conserva the sun-powered batteries-

Pioneer V is the third man-made thing to be hurled into a planet-like orbit around the sun-The brilliant success of its Thor-Ahle launching rocket tod the evidence that everything aboard Is in perfect working order gave Americas beleaguered space sci-enUsts a tremendous boost in selfesteem after<, watching the Soviet Unions startling feats of spacecraft.

Pioneer V is the first satellite to be fired towards an orbit inside the earths. After it falls into

its endless race around the sun its orbit will touch the earths and swing to within about seven million miles of Venus smaller orbit Its year around the sun will be about 311 days.

The new space probes second radio is a powerful 150-watt ultra high frequency job designed to send back to earth from as far as 50 million miles away.

Even in later years, when Pioneer V swings hack that close to earth, scientists hope to be able to trigger this big radio again and

|This Year They .Are Unprepared

! CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. AP) I For the past few years the city. :With official snickering, included about $2.000 in its annual budget for snow removal. But this year it was left outand what happened?

Total snowftn for the winter was boosted 23 Inches Friday, {bringing it to 20j6. just 1.6 inches under the record. Commissioner Pat Wilcox estimated snow removal has cost about $40,000 since Feb. 11.

TAKES SON HOME

TOKYO AP) Crown Princess Michiko took her 18-day-old son home from the hospital today. Both were reported doing very well. The prince. 5 pounds 9 ounces at birth, now weighs 6 pounds 11 ounces.

establish contact. This could happen in 1963.

The 150 watter wont be turned on until the probe is about five million miles out, about a month from now.

This will be by far the longest distance in space covered by man-made radio transmission, either Soviet or American. The previous record was set by the 13-pound Pioneer IV. which even now is circling the sun. Its radio laded out at 407,000 miles away.

The Soviets still hold the weight championship. Their Mechta probe tipped in at 14 tons. Pioneer V weighs just about 95 pounds. This reflects the Soviet advantage in rocket thrust.

The Thor-Abic launching at Cape Canaveral, Fla., developed 165,000 pounds of thrust. The three-stage rocket, the intricate liquid-fueled kind, did its work jwith almost absolute precision, j Pioneer Vs main job is to give {scientists a better picture of what conditions can be expected when I men venture out into the solar i system.

It is measuring radiation, mysterious gases or plasma emitted by the sun, magnetic fields, temperature and the impact of tiny meteors.

The probe is. not intended to hit Venus or come back to earth. It is investigating the entire space area between the planets. Earths distance from the sun is about 93 million miles. Venus is about 67 million miles from the sun. When it settles into its elliptical orbit. Pioneer V will cover just about all the space between them.

New Snow For Parts Of County

Some Areas Of Pitt Added Two Or Three Inches Of Flakes During

Night

Parts of Pitt County received accumulations of snow up to two or three inches last night, according tc some estimates. In Oreenvllle, only slight iH-edpitation fell and was not enough to be recorded

A check ^th Alson Gardner revealed several inches of new snow in the Chicod School area during the night. In Grimesland, Town Clerk Mrs. Lela Hoell said snow began during the night and was continuing about 10 oclock this morning even with the sun shining.

The snowfall for most of the county wasnt as heavy as the snow storm of this past Wednesday. It skirted different parts of the county. Commuters from Washington. N. C., said several inches of new snow fell there during the night, but the snow tapered off as (me neared the Pitt County line, with no snow in Pac-tolus.

Last nights snow marked the third in the area In the i>ast ten days. About four Inchea of snow fell on March 3 and another seven lo nine inchea fell on Wednesday, causing schools and some businesses to close early.

The general weather forcase for the weekend is cloudiness over the state with Intermittent light snow in the north and east porticms, with chanees of snow elsewhere today, tapering off in the southeast portion this morning. High temperatures for this area will probably be in the low 40s. Clear-ipg and c(^d is forecast for tonight. Sunday will be partly cloudy and cold.

At the Greenville Utilities Plant, Llnwood Hudson said low temperatures of 30 degrees had been recorded here at 4 and again

More Snow Slows Relief Work In Western Carolina

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) More snow bogged lown helicopter rescue operations in stricken northwest North Carolina today. but ground parties intensified efforts to bring food, fuel and medical help to snowbound mountain families.

Some three inches of fresh snow during the night tapered to flurries early today, cutting visibility from the air. However, rescue operations in Ashe and Avery counties. where the majority of 1,500

needy families are situated, werh

expected to hit full stride before nightfall.

No deaths or injuries were re-p<mted.

Reports trickled into this disaster headuarters of many lami-lies running low on food, of cattle starving in this dairy and beef-producing region, and of several emergency medical cases. Officials said the first helicopter to go out would attempt to ferry a pregnant woman to a hospital.

Highway crews continued to work through general accumula-

Farm Delegation To Protest Cut

USIA Sets Up Office Here

NEW omCKS The United States Information Agency moved into its headquarters this

week that will serve as its central base of opera tluus during lu construction of the Free Worlds most powerful radio transmitter known as the Voice of Americas consolidated Bast Coast facility in the preliminary stages of construction now in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Above are

Robert M. Pilcher (left), the projects executive officer, and Fred K. Blackburn, project manager, looking over detailed plans. The USIA offices are located In the space formerly occupied by Rivers and Rivers Engineers in the Rivers Building oo Evans 81.

at 8 oclock this moming. Yesterday's high reached 40 degrees. The Ic-w for Friday was 23 degrees, he said.

The Tar River has continued to fall and decreased to nine feet this moming.

Less Than Half Of Grads On Job

RALEIGH (AP) Last June. North Carolina colleges graduated 3.910 persons qualified to teach. Where are they now?

Dr. Charles F. CarroU. state su-perintedent of public instruction, released a survey Friday which gave these answers:

There are 1,713 who accepted teaching jobs in North Carolina.

These are 589 who took teaching jobs in other states.

There are 399 working in fields other than education.

Another 171 are continuing their education; 107 entered military service, 171 gave full time to homemaking, 202 are looking for Jobs, and 458 are unaccounted for.

To fill nearly 3,600 vacancies for the current year. Dr. Carroll reported. Tar Heel schools did three things. They hired some former teachers who decided to return to the classroom, some teach, ers who came to North Carolina from other states, and some persons without teacher training.

"It was necessary for many schools to use persons who are not qualified in the fields in which they are teaching. he said.

Long Ride When Sealed In Boxcar

, DUPO, ni. (AP) Someone sealed a boxcar unexpectedly and five Negro youths took a 609-mile trip from Dallas, Tex., to Dupo, where they were found Friday night.

The boys hopped a Missouri Pacific freight Thursday night In

gallas, planning a 30-mile trip to reenvUle, Tex., to visit relatives. The boxcar was locked just before the train pulled out.

Asst. Police Chief Prank Beck said the boys would be turned over to county authorities.

Train Strikes. Kills Aged Man

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A southbound Atlantic Coast Line passenger train struck and killed a 65-year-old Negro Friday night.

The mangled victim was identified as Henry Moyer Blue of Rt 1. Fayetteville. The engineer, T. J. Cheshire of Rocky Mount, told Coroner Alph Clark 'the man was walking on the tracks with his head bent over.

Cheshire said the train whistle sounded, but Blue failed to heed it.

NO COMMENT

LONDON (AP)Radio Moscow told Soviet listeners today about the United States launching of the Pioneer V satellite. There was no comment.

A delegation of Pitt County farmers has organized and scheduled an appointment in the Nations Cai^tal Thursday to formally in-otest a i^'oposed 80 per cent cut in federal appropriaticms for soil (Xinservation services.

The local movement, begun by Rali^ Tucker of Greenville, resulted In appointment of a six-member committee to appear before the Sub-Committee on Agricultural Appropriations Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 2:45 in protest against attempts to slice $150 million from last years $250 million appropriatkms. ^

At a meeting in Greenville Thursday night. Dr. Paul Jones of Farmvllle was appointed chairman of the delegation committee that has planned to leave here at 6 am. Thursday to attend the hearing. Other members are Tucker, Clarence Galloway of Greenville, Beverly Congleton of Stokes, and Poe Worthington and G. D. Cox of Wintervlllc,

Rep. Jamie L. Whitten (D-Miss) is chairman of the federal appropriations committee.

Tucker i)ointed oi;t this mom-

New 'Yardstick' From Satellite

WASHINGTON (AP) A new and more accurate yardstick of the heavensof great potential importance to future astronauts on posfiigle Jaunts to the planets may come from Americas latest venture into space.

The beachballisized space probe launched Friday from Cape Canaveral might help pin down more precisely the absolute distances from the earth to the other planets. Estimates on these distances now may be in error by

thousands of miles.

This would be important because it would help assure that a space ship headed fc* a planet could be properly guided to ccune within the gravitational pull of the target planet, instead of falling short of it, or oveMhooting it.

Specifically, the new probe Is expected to help scientists get new values for the so-called

astronomical unit-AU for short the yardstick used by astronomers for centuries in figuring distances within the universe. The hope is to do this wltr a pow^ radio transmitter carried aboard the probe.

The AU is the mean distance between the earth and the sun approximately 93 million mUes. All measurements within and beyond the solar system are based upon it.

But astronomers are generally agreed that their present measuring rod is accurate only to about plus or minus 50,000 miles.

Scientists are experimenting with new methods of checking on the AU.

ing a similar proposed cut was succesfully thwarted last year. A Uxl delegation appeared before the committee at that time.

The pitH)06ed cut would hurt small and large farmers alike, Tucker said. Especially in Pitt (Xmnty the reduction would be felt." he continued, since we take full advantage of funds available. He said Pitt is unique in North Carolina in that funds are not adequate to serve all applicaticms. Other counties have excess funds. They have to advertise their availability before they expend the funds even partially. Here In Pitt County, its an entirely different story. If the aj^jropriation were cut, wed certainly feel it, be said.

Soil conservatiim services provided by federal funds include farm ponds, Irrlgattcm projects, and other such farm improvement operations.

tions of two to three feet of snow to clear secondary roads.

One snow . skimming Army Weasel was operating here. Wreckers and ambulances arrived during the night.

Russ Jones, a Red Chross disaster worker from Atlanta who has established emergency headquarters here, estimated there are 500 to 700 snowbound families in Ashe, 400 in '.very and about 600 scattered in the three other counties.

The Army. National Guard, Red Cross, civil defense and state highway department all have sent vehicles and personnel to the area, covered with up to three feet of snow and drifts up to 35 feet.

Weasels. Army snow vehicles with tracks, were flown from Langley Field, Va., to Charlotte and then brought by trailer.

Jones said rescue teams reached 445 families in the five-county area Friday.

The helicopters, carrying doctors. guides, food, bags of coal

New Setback In Miners' Rescue

and medical supplies are concentrating on Ashe County where five feet of snow has fallen since Feb 11.

Gen. Edward P. Griffin, Ncnih Charolina director of civil defense, remarked that the snow scene, with all of the rescue personnel, looks like the Battle tif the Bulgeexactly.

The BUrke County Red Cross sent six truckloads of food packets and bagged coal to Newland.

Avery County seat. Each packet contains enough food for four people for seven days.

Sixteen jeeps with foiu- - wheel drive and chains on ' all wheels joined the rescue operations.

Jones estimated that the mercy teams reached 150 families in Ashe County Friday, 140 in A Very, 55 in Wilkes and about 100 in other areas.

The rescue operation plan called for sending pairs of supply-filled "buddy jeeps with local guides to reach as many isolated families as possible. The four-wlcl-drive jeeps are eulpped with chains on all wheels. In case one gets stuck, the other would be there to pull it out.

Hugh Crigler, Ashe County civil defense director, said a major moblem was In detarolnlng who needs help soonest. He said that in cases wl^re isolated families have been contacted, most were an right. Crigler said that of 500 snowbound families, more than 200 of them had been aUe to send word of their needs.

A farm agent received many reports of cattle near starvation but none dying. After human needs are filled, feed will be transported into the area, which has 12,000 head each of dairy and beef cattle and 6,000 sheep.

A rescue nnit from Shelby and a national gnard unit from Lenoir arrived during the night with wreckers and ambnlaneea.

NATO OKs Plan

For Disarmament

LOGAN. W. Va. (AP)Rescue crews, working feverishly to reach 18 miners entombed since Tuesday, suffered an agonizing setback today when .a new ventilating system failed to clear passageways of deadly fumes.

Officials of Island Creek Coal Co. and Crawford L. Wilson, state mines chief who is directing the rescue operation, said It would be 10 to 24 hours more before additional underground construction work is completed. -

We have met with some disappointment in our plan of reversing the air flow over the fire area. Wilson told a predawn press conference. But we are continuing with plans toreach the area where the miners are presumed to be locftted.

Smoke and gases, along with intense heat from the smoldering coal fire, have thwarted rescuers for four days. The fate of the men Is not known, but mine officials believe they had time to barricade themselves off half a mile from the fire.

Four passageways, covering an area of about 200 feet, were blocked off in an operation which got under way Friday moming.

Four galvanized steel pipes were instafled, two to draw fumes out and two to pump fresh air into

the area where the entombed men MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A car

are beUeved to be. {loaded with 11 teenagers

When the new ventilation system was tested early today, officials decided it did not establish

PARIS (AP)The North Atlan-tic council today approved the five-power Western disarmament plan which will be prearated to the Soviet bloc next week. The 16>nation East-West disarmament conference opens in Geneva Tuesday.

A NATO spokesman said the councU had given Its complete sympathy and entire support to the Western plan.

The plan was drawn up earlier this week by disarmament experts for the United States. Britain.

France. Canada and Italy. The NATO council discussed it at a special meeting today, with Gen.

E. L. M. Bums of Canada acting as spokesman for the five powers.

The United States was reported unofficially to have agreed to slash Its armed forces to 2.100,000 a rival disarmament plan auth-men if the Soviet Union docs theorcd by Nikita Khrushchev. The same.

Informed sources said the man-

tional disannament agency to centralize all records ot armaments and troops maintained by all nations.

2. Agreement by all nations involved to stop producing nuclear weiqxins and to convert materials on hand to atoms for peace programs; reduce the armed forces of the Soviet Union and the United States.

3. End of production of nufilesr weapons and ballistic missiles with a military use; and eventually reduction of armies of all nations to the lowest level needed for security.

*1116 high priority spot given nuclear disannament was said to have been put in at French insistence.

The West will come up against

power ceiling would be a highlight of a three-part scheme proposed to the Conununlst bloc for reducing military forces and ending the nuclear weapons race.

The United SUtes. Britain. France. Canada and Italy have been working out differences to present a united front at Geneva.

The Western plan calls for three main stages:

1. Establishment of an interna-

Carload Oi Kids Ripped By Train

Soviet Premier wants total disarmament, with the first stage limiting United States, the Soviet Union and Red (Chinese forces to

1.700.000 each and Britain and France to 650,000 each.

The Soviet Union now has

3.623.000 men in uniform, but Khrushchev has said 1,200,000 win be demobilized within tfat next year or two. The U S. Dtfense Department last December re-p<H^ American armed forces at 2.500,817 men.

As details of the Western plan emerged, the Soviet govwnment accused the North Atlantic Treaty nations of tnrlng to block w<wld disarmament by pressing plans for an international nuclear striking force. It called on the West to refrain from any such scheme in the interests of peace.

Gen. Lauris Norstad, American commander of Allied forces in Europe, said last week plans had been drawn up for a nuclear force of NATO units from the

the air flow necessary to make the area safe for rescue teams Work immediately was begun to the right stars. said E. C. Bom-

Back In Time To Make The Team

block off the remaining four pas sageways with canvas, timber, and cinder blocks. The ventilation system already installed continued to operate.

A passenger train speeding at

Anw'"grSr'lrolng-*ll Stt**. Britain Kl mnc*.

gredlents for tragedy. ^

But those kids were born under T8U1CC 1 FCDWCS

A Big Reception

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) If,merchandise was reported missing spring be near, can baseball prac- fro^i the Jerome Perkins Store

barger. police chief of suburban:

Coon Rapids, Friday night after^

the car skidded on the slippery; *

highway into the trains third die- PARIS (AP) France is

sel unit. All the teen-agers Uved i Paring a rousing rcwption for i Only two of the victims. aU from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Minneapolis or its suburbs, were arriving 'Tuesday for a two-week in critical condition. The others announce an

.were treated for cuts, bruises and {Official itinerary.

'shock at North Memorial Hos- For security reasons the gov-jpital ernment has not published a pro-

STOKES-A small quantity of Bombarger said the 1955 car inl^ram of the Khrushchev tour al-

which the 11 were packed wasj^f'ough the major p<)int8 have been dragged and spun 100 feet from'lraown unofficially for weeks, the crossing. The party was re-

turning from a Coon Rapids school killed in wreck

Stokes Store Is Robbed In Night

tice be far away? ^^re last night following a break-

Not for Hershell AlsUtt, aM*'-former pitching ace for the Okla-! Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said some dance, homa State Prison who spent last * watches, shoes and other mer- ,

season on the outside. chandlse were Uken.

Alstatt, 24, pleaded guilty to a The intruders gained entrance burglary charge Friday. An ac- bv breaking a gla.ss In a door, commodatlng judge sentenced him. Sheriffs deputies are investl-to seven years. Alstatt asked to {gating.

be sent up as fast as possible. t -

A baseball player always gets fidgety when spring is aear, he explained. I pitched for the |

Oklahoma convicts for three

years. Won 17 games in 1958.

FRANKLIN. Va. (AP) - State I simply don't know how they police said Pete Donald BranMey,

got out. said the chief.

The Great Northerns Western Star, bound for (Chicago from Seattle, was delayed an hour by I the accident.

26. of Rocky Mount, N.C., was killed Friday night when hi wrecked on U S. 258, about elyht miles south of Franklin in Southampton County.

Walking Beats Double Problem

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) George Litsinger, 60. says he has licked the traffic and parking problem by walking to work.

He started hoofing the two miles to work and back in 1940 after he became vexed with bus service and automobile parking problems. He had to resort to a taxi on only two occasionswhen he overslept.

His wife doesn't share his enthusiasm for walking.

If It were possible to drive Into a department store, she'd do it, I Litsinger said

Construction Expected Begin On New Farmville A rmory Soon

FARMVILLE Barring unexpected events, Parravllles $140.000 National Guard Armory should be under construction within (our or five weeks, according to NO and construction firm spokesmen today.

Bids were received from some 25 contractors this week by the National Guard. Low bid submitted for the armorys general construction wa.H $107 000 from Dunn Building Supply Co. of Oreenvllle.

A spokesman at the Dunn firm said this morning Maj. Robert E.

In, Sheldon, NO Armory Commis-

jslon engineer, indicated this week slightly larger than the proposed the contract would be awarded building here, was completed in

"in three or four weeks. The firm hm rtin

spokesman said ci^*^ruction 1 .S wim* aw wwld b*ln lmmdl.t*ly thr- ^ purchwwj irom Cht*t

Worthington with town and coun* The Greenville company has ty funds. The buildlng itself will

completed armories for the National Guard in Windsor and Snow Hill. Another is under construction now in Elizabeth City. The firm will be allowed 240 calendar days to complete the project {siiould it be awarded the contract, but its spokesman Indicated that

be financed with federal, state, and local funds. Federal participation is 75 per cent.

Other low bids were: heattnt Henry Baker Heating Co. of Wilson, $12.329; plumbing T, I. Turner Plumbing CX>. of Tartioro, $6A54; and electrical ONeil

much time would not be required, {laectric Co. of Washington, $,* i pointing out the Windsor project, 1$4E

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, March 12, I960

IV^GTC Radio

ATUmDAT

1:06Companion 4;Oa-WOTO Newa 4:05--Oocnpanion 8 .0(^-WOTC Newa f 06Cnmpanion 8r(K^WOTC Newa f; 06Companion 6:15Stfn Off

SUNDAY 7:28Sifn On 7:30Companion 8:00The Protestant Hour 8:30First Pentecostal Church 6:00WGTC News 9:05Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Companion 9:65Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:03Companion 10 30-Church of God In Christ 11:00_WOTC News 11:02Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Companion 12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade 1:00WGTC Newa 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:05Companion 3:00-WGTC Newa 1:06Companion 4:00WGTC Newa 4:03Companion

4:30Sunday Star Parade 5:00WGTC News 5:05Companion 6:00WGTC Newa 6 :(MCompanion 6:15Sign Off

Way Is Cleared For Third Term

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The National Assembly today cleared the way for Chiang Kai-Sheks election to a third six-year term as president of Nationalist China In an amendment to temporary provisions which were appended to the Constitution in 1948, the Assembly froze operation of an article limiting a president and vice president to two terms. The article will remain in abeyance until the Nationalist regime re gains control of the Chinese mainland.

KEEPS HIS PROMISE

FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) Col. Charles P. Brown, commanding officer of the 52nd Artillery Group, told a crew before they fired a Lacrease missile he would paint the 4 by 8 foot target if they hit it. He painted it or rather the pieces.

IVKNTH-DAT ADVENTIST CaloBlal Halffhti. 10th St. Ext. IUt. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 3-46M)

10:00 ajBL Sat.Sabbeth School 11:10 aJB. Sat^Worshlp

' PBmmVI BAPTIST Bder C. L. Coker, pastor Senrlee at 11:00 ajn. evexy first Sunday.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Her. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. O. Thomas, Minister of Edu-eetloB

Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director Bob Hessee, (n^anlst 0:41 am.Sunday School. Mr. Oeorge Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:20 pm.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evralng Worship 7:10 pm. Wed.^Pryer Service

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street EzteaaioB Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, luperlntendtnt 10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study and Good News (Tlub 7:30 pm. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude 8. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart. superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonChoosing Christ AnthemHoly Art Thou from Exerxes, Handel-Klngsmlll (Church Choir)

6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 pm.Training Union, Arthur 8. Alford, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Measage by the pastor 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

K E Laughinghouse, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Servloe A nursery la provided.

7:30 pm.Evening Worship

7:80 p.m. Mon.-Pri.Revival. Rev. J. Townley Davis, Evangelist Nursery will be provided for all services.

QRACR PREB WILL BAPTIST Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor Jimne Spain, music director Rslph Mills, pianlsf 0:46 a.mSunday School, Jimmie Spain, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Broadcast over WOOW PreludeO Zion, Haste,'* Walch

OffertoryWhen They Ring Those Golden Bells. de Marbelle Hymn-AnthemThe Beautiful Garden of Prayer, Arr. by Wilson (Adult Choir)

Sermon(Choice* To Be Made PostludeThe Son of Ood Goes Forth To War, Cutler 6:45 pm.Leagues, Stanley Pea-den, general director 7:46 p.m.Worship PreludeMore Love To Thee, O Christ," Doane OffertoryWhat A Friend We Have In Jesus," Converse Sermon by the pastor.

Postlude*t5n v Dur Way Rejoicing,' Havergal 7:45 p.m. Mon.Marie Hanna Circle with Mrs. Sidney Mills, 2201 Jefferson Dr.; Mabel Willey Circle with Mrs. Daisy Tripp, 407 Latham St.; Airleen Calvery CMrcle with Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Roberson, 210 Paris Ave.; Ethel Whaley Circle with Mrs. Ernest Harris, 2614 Dunn St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:45 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Fri,Young Peoples Auxiliary

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 164 Arlington Street Dr. Frederick Jones, Interim

psftfw

6:41 am.Sunday School,. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonThe Reausltation of i Laaarua*

6:00 pm.Young Peoples Fel-lewshlp 6:30 p.m.'Training Union 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Sermon"Mary and Her Hope Ohast*

7:10 p.m. Wad.Prayer Meeting

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:80 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Senior Choir

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC 2608 East Foorth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:46 a.m. Mon.-PriMasses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 6:00 6e 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2006 East 4th St

OALVART BAPTIST vy U Bypasi 1 Bloeka N. Airport ll4V. Jack W Pinch, pastor I EIGHTH STREET 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.i Rev. William J.

CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,

B. O., minister Miss Nancy Harris. Director of Religious Education Mrs. H. L Carter, Organist and Choir DlrectCH*

0:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

home of Mrs. Jack Hortcm on Orton Drive. Teacher: Miss Hazel Copeland.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Reheat-sal

6:00

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship (Meets Seventh Day Adventiat

p.m.C. Y. F.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at kimhnrst Elementary School

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

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

Chnrch, East lOtb St Ext.)

Dr N. M. Jorgensea Branch PrcBldent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D.,

James D. Walters, superintendent choir_ director 11:00 a m.Morning Worsl 5:00 p.m.Clhi Rho 6:30 p.m.C. Y P Youth

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

7:45 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., lector The curate 7:30 8:30 9:30

Rev. Richard N Ottsway,

a. m. Holy Communion a.m.St. Andrews a.m.Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen and Canterbury Club 3:30 pjn. Mon.Girl Scouts 6:45 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes Meet 8:00 p.m. Mon.General Meeting of Churchwomen, Curate speaker

5:45 p.m. 'Tues.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Tues.Senior Choir 8:00 p.m Tues.The Creed 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 5:45 p.m.'Wed.Evening Prayer 6:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury at St. Andrews 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Communion 5:4.5 p.m. Thurs.Evening Prayer, Parish covered dish supper afterward 6:45 p.m. Frl.-Litany

. FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

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

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION M^t Clarks Funeral Home Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schor>l 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie L. Smith, auperlntendent

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11 00 a m Morning Worship PreludeChorale," Kreckel Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

Hymn Jesus Shall Reign Whereer the Sun, Duke Street Apostles Creed Gloria Patri

Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response HymnMy Faith Looks Up To Ihee, Olivet Dedication of 'Tithes and Offerings

OffertoryTheme,* Carl AnthemAlleluia, Lord God, Palestrina Holy Scripture(Mark 5:1-17) SermonThe Disturbing Christ*

Prayer of Consecration HymnDear Lord and Father of Mankind, Rest Apostolic Benediction and Choral Response PostludePugue," Bach

10:00 ajn.Sunday School llrOO ajn.Morning Worship

TMMANUEL TEMPLE A M. K ZION MISSION 419 Howell SL 10:00 a.m.(Hiurch School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN Rev. J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendoit 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd k 4tb Sundays

4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior (Thoir Practice 1st Si 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd Si 4th Mondays

Rs-

HOLY TRINITY Dawgtas Avemm

Rev. B B Ounn. pastor 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

WEST GREENVfLLB PRESBYTERIAN

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

MIAOOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thura,Boy Scout Troop 453

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE P. W. Bl Rev. W. M. Claik pastor 10:00 a.m.Siuiday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pasttn* 10:00 a.m.Sunday-School. Em-eat L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 3rd Si 4th Sundays

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

OREENYILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 391 Brown Street

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

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

WATERSTDE F. W. B.

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

KELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grfmealaad

Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Quarterly Meeting 3:00 p.m.Worship with measage by Rev. T. H. Gibbs, pastor of Cedar Grove Holiness Church., Chocowinity.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. OUre 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4tb Sundays

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 8:15 p m.Y P.L.

7:00 p.m.-OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mena Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corpa Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Otisrds 8:30 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m.' Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 pm Frl.Band Practice

ARTmjR CHAPEL

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

GOOD ROPE F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealand

Rev. 8. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wonhip 1st Si 3rd Sundays

CHRISTIAN SCIENCB 4th and Meade Sta 9 45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m Wed.Midweek Service

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-

6:45 pjn.Youth Service, Sarah, Wednesday aftemoona, from 3 to

Library .open Monday and' day In March, June. September

Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service

6 Visitors welcome.

Crossword Puzzle Ilii

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4. Lam dangerous .Bhatfraas 11 Pother IS. Macaw 14. Kowen musie II. Sty If. Almost an island 18. Capuchm monkeys 10. Know

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18. Attire V.Land

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10. Small singing bird

11. Distributed

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journalist

15. Dillseed 36. Unfasten

16. Aromatic herb

99. Vapor

40. Sliigle thing

41. SUnd for 45. Cretan

mountain 49. Grow old

49.Presmrt

50. Troubls

51. Sun

52. Novicet 58. Hire

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11. Mindanao native

17. Soap frame bar-

19. Anecdotage

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22. New England atate

23. Talk gUbly

24. Depend

25. Nostrils

26. Hackneyed

28. Lairs

31. Most precious

32. First letUr

34. One who inherits

35. Blackbird of the cuckoo family

37 Coat fold

88. Poker stakes

40. As far as

41. Short-napped fabric

41. Self

43. Watch

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44. Spike of eoTA

4A Perish

47. High: musie

1*1

JARVT8 MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W, M. Howard Jr.. pastor Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11 ;00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeMarcia Religioso. (Sonata No. 6) Rhelnberger DuetLove Divine. All Loves Excelling, Stainer (Miss Julia Ourganus and Dr. vang)

OffertoryAdagio," Oullmant Offertory AnthemThe Beatitude*. Evans (Mr. Robert Tilley, soloist)

SermonRev W. M. Howard Jr.

Organ PostludePostlude," Calkin

1:00 p. m. N. C. Conference Council Young Adults 6:00 p.m.-M Y F 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeChorale Prelude on St. Hilda, Young

SoloArt Thou the Christ," OHara (Mr. Oeorge Seymour)

OffertoryLargo." Smart

SermonRev. Howard

Organ Postlude"Prayer, Wesley

11:00 a.m. Mon.W, S. C. 8. Circles

12:00 N Mon.Spiritual Life Group

12:30 p.m. Mon.W. B.C. 8 Lunch

1:15 p.m. Mon.W. s. C.S. General Meeting

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir

8:00 p.m. Mon.Night Circles In Chanel

7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F W. B,

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A Nlmrno, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, J W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m Morning Worship SermonThe I Will invlta-Carl HJorts- jtlon

6:00 p.m.B.T.U.. F. D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pjn. and 3 p.m.

F. W.B.

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

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

MT.

CALVARY F. W. B.

Hudson Street Rev. W, L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School, WlUle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 ijn.-Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal 'Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST

10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group Comer 13th A Raflroad Streets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study: luke.s Portrait of Christ

7-30 p.m Wed.Boy Scouts 7:45 p.m. Wed,Adult Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Class

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6th

Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl. pastor James H Parnell. Director of Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J.

Dalton Higgins, superintendent 1100 amMorning Worship Organ - Prelude Andante. Mendelssohn Offertory AnthemI Love To Tell 'The Story. Iriischcr SermonThe Principle That Lova Lays Down," Mr. Wells Organ PostludeOloria.

Peery

An axcellent Nuraeir is maintained for small children over six months old 6:00 pmJunior Group, Tnter-rhedlate A Senior M. Y F.

7:30 pm Mon Executive Meet-ine of the W.S C. S 8:00 p m Mon-Bible Study The Gospel according to St. Luke taught by Mrs. George Smith.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Membership Class meet* in Church Office. 7:00 p.m. Wed Scout Me^'ttlng 8:00 pjn. Wed.Bible Study at

Rev J B Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Milton Carr Jr superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship lat Si 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T. U Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. lat Si 4th Tnea Program Committee

BEL VIA CHAPEL P. W. & Boutb Greene Street Rev. J. W Wilkins, paator 9:46 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicet let Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each ^ea. Ooapel Chorus Rehearsal 6:00 p.m 3rd Si 4tb Thors. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A M. K ZION Rev. W 0 Sapp, minister 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jueeph Godette, superintendent iroo a.m.Morning Worthip i)0 p.m.Evening Worship

ENOLI9H CHAPEL F. W. & Rev 8 Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m -Sunday School. Luke Smith, superintendent

SIMPSON CHAPEL Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:90 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Stmpeon Rev. K R. Harris, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School L. Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.m.Eventog Wm^hlp 7:46 p.m 'Thurs,Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST PalkUnd Rev. J. K Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Betveir

Rev. R. K Worrell, pastor :45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinscm, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWN'S CHAPCL Belvolr Highway Rev. Raymond Orlshwold. pastor 11:00 ajn.Bible Church School, Mr. laisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd i 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. K

Rev, 8. Hemby, pestor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:90 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETER8 BAPTIST

Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:80 a.m.Sunday School Mr.

. H Fleming, mperlntendant 11:00 ajn.Worship 7:46 pjn Thura.-Prayer Servloe

FLEMINGS CHAPRL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th Rondaya 8:00 pjnServices 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL" A. M. E. ZION

Rev. K. T Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays

ST. MART BAPTIST Rev. J. K Jamea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. WlUle E. Bamei, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship evary let Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, llr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grfmrsland Rev, W. C. Horton, paator

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

JOHN r.w.

LtBcehi Park

Rev. P. L. Dixon, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr 11:00 ajn.Service 3rd Sundaya

BIBLE WAT CBUKCB

Elder M R. Lane, paator 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Ajooaa &nith, auperintendent 11:30 a.m.Momlng Worihlp 9:00 pjn.EvMilng Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lineoln Park Priest J H. Banka in charge 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnat Sta Rev Joseph Person, paster 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L Blount, auperlntendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. K ZION

Rev. B K Louia, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 4k 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M.K ZION Venters Street Rev. 2aoharlsh Pierce, pastor 9:45 *.Su^viay 8cho<d. Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worsnlp 4th Sun lay 7:30 p.m.Worship 7130 p. m. 2nd Thurs,Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Frl. before 2nd Son. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CWIBTIAN

Rev. C. L Bamaa {Mstbr 0:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 aJQ.Worship 1st Suxuiay 7:30 pjB.-WoraJklp 1st Sunday

7:30 p.m 2Bd 4b 4th TUet

Choir ReheihM 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayei Meeting

holt 'TEMPLE CHURCH

Salntsvtile

Elder O B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.~3unclay School, Mr. Rogers WhlUker, superintendent 11.30 sjn.Workhlp 2nd 4b 4th Sundays 7:S0 p.m.Worship 2nd 4k 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F. W R Rev Win Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

Mr.

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 ajnWorship-

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenee Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor f;30 a.m.Sunday School. J. 4. Broam, superintendant 10:00 a.m.Wonhlp 2nd Sundsy 11:00 am.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 pm,B T D., J. R ..owry, director

7:30 pmWcrahlp 4th Sunday

Did you ever notice that smhll chiMren talk about with s faith so simple, so beautiful that you cannot question its sincerity? Ask them why they like the rain, for instance, and they may answer, ^Because God made it, so the flowers will grow.

Unlike grown-ups, children sRcept God*f order without a doubt. They believe in hii love for them as naturally as they get up with the daylight and go to bed with the dark.

In God's eyes, we are all children . . His children. And what we adults have lost in the way of vision, in the way of faith, must be renewed and replenished with each day and advancing year. We, too, can find God again and, often, ourselves as wellby going to church, by praying, and by accepting the love He stands so ready to give us.

Copyrifhl I9M, Ktnirr Aiv. Sfryiff, S/rfW|. Vs.

THC CHUMCH POR ALL . . . ALL POR TH CHURCH

TK* Church it ikc gnsmm hetm mm trtk for tkt builAag mt charMur md fSoJ cMmmK*. It Ra ml

pIrinMl valiMt. WkKoitc i

Church. fMtthrr Jmecswcr nmt rMlli timm can irrHc. Tktra ara four iau4 rtaMM why crtry ^traan AouU aa. tanj aarvicaa rtfukrly a4 auyyart tha Church. Thry : (!) For hR lakc. (2) For hR chUdttar taka. (3) Far tha lakt of hR caaiwuatty md aaHaa. (4) Far tha taka ml tkt Church RmK. which na4( hR aMral anJ auiartal mtppmn. riaa to tato church rafularly a4 taaJ yaur Bihk foOy.

Day laek ChapRr Vtraw

SaaJay IlOirialhiaaa

Maaday Mattfoa

Tittafoy Mattiwa

Wadaaadair Joha

Thuraday

Friday tmim

katarday WaauM

lt.14

17.31

This serios of eds is being published each week in The Reflector sod Is being sponsored by the following individuslt end business estsblishmentst

Pitt PCX Sorvftes Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Strsst

Guaranty Bank dt Trust Co. Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Blfffs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evans Street Phone PL ^2186

Bilbro Wholesale Coa

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

Home SsTings end Loea Ass*a 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

fclurday, March II,' 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRBB

Sophs Present Disneyland Dance; Students To Observe Twirp Week

A FIRST PRIZS NATURAL ... In the Raster Parade this year is this fine woven imported straw fenerously scattered with silk posies and deiicata sprays of iorget*me>nots.

By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womans Editor

With Easter only five weeka away, women interested in fashion are beginning to wonder about that Easter bonnet.

Du you know how to select the right hat?

In a recent press release from s nat fa>hion bureau rules or Commandmenu" were listed to remember in selecting a hat.

Simpiicily is the foundation of good taste. Select a hat that dues something tor you. not to you, .says the rtiease.

Women sh juM dress to suit their face, figure, and personality rather than follow trends Fet by designers. Continuing, it FRid because a hat is inspired by Parts doesnt mean it's the right one; but only accept what you think is best for yon.

A new hat is the most stlmu-laiing accessory in the ward-iobe. Important la the color of the hat which expressaa one's personality. The first impression is alway.t best The bureau faels (here's no price on good tastethe difference between ^ a well dressed woman and one who lsn^>-is good tastenot what they paid for ihelr clothes Your hat may have cost a fortune, but that does not mean it is becoming and flattering.

After a woman reaches M, kccept flattering hats that make you appear 10 years younger.

Remember, a woman is as old as her hat; therefore, a woman is as old as she looks."

What cun a hat do? Why do women wear hats?

The headdress can prevent the wind from robbing your hair of natural os. it will sUve off a batch of freckles, and uplift face lines that are downward bent (upcurving brim).

A new hat will give a three-year suit a new lease on life and the right one can wring compliments from s stone. The one bit of nonsense in the new sU-sense wardrobe can be your hat.

All In all, though, a girls best friend is a hatf

WEAR IT WITH AIR OP OAIETTY . . . This brim of an Imported woven straw is literally smothered with huge silk cah-, bags roses.

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Sophomores presented their annual dance last night at the Moose Lodge. Under the direction of Roes Clark, the group presented "Disneyland," Includulng four of Walt Disneys fabulous lands Frontierland. Beatnlkland, Tomor-rowland, and Fantasyland. 'The fioorshow Introduced another land Musicland.

Decorations throughout the Moose Hall earned out the theme, rhe foyer was decorated as a forest, with a "Path of Gold" reminiscent of "The Wizard of Oz." Colorful mushrooms, blue streamers for sky, and several large ani-Dtals completed the decorations.

Beatnlkland was on the right upon entering. The wall was covered with huge abstract paintings in red, yellow, green, and blue, jdone on a black background. On the floor was a large straw mat with a low table with a portrait of a Beatnik.

Black crepe paper, hung from the center of the room, fell down around the scene. Large colored pillows around the table completed the "pad. Sandra Upton and Drew Perry, Beatniks, added much color to the scene, '

Frontierland was directly opposite the entrance Here, in the "Short Twig Saloon," several gamblers played cards throughout the evening. A large bar ran across one side of the scene. Decorations also Included plenty of drinks and a painted background appearing to be knotty pine paneling.

Behind the bar were painted 'helves and more drinks, as well as a large mirror. Brown crepe paper hung from the center of the room and was draped around the scene. Colorful signs decorated the wall and a longhorn steer's head was over the door.

Story Book Land was another of the scenes. Streamers ran from the center of the room and hung from the celling directly above a large story book covered with pictures of Walt Disneys characters. Other realistic characters surrounded the book.

Tbmorrowland was on the far ride of the hall. Streamers hung from the celling over a large rocket ship, surrounded by several space men and a mechanical robot. Stars hung from the sky and a blue and white beckgroimd accented the scene.

Walt Disney (Elbert Felton) narrated the fioorshow, which Included a visit to four "lands.

Mrs. Flanagan Club Hostess

Mrs. Leland Flanagan was hoa-t(fs to the Semi Centl Book Club Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Odell Welborn and Dan Mor-

gim.

A short business meeUng was piesided over by the president. Mrs. Ashley Hudson. The club \oted to participate in a fashion iho-v and tea to be sponsored by the book clubs of Oreenvllle ten-tHtlvely planned for next October.

Mrs. Flanagan then turned the program over to Mr, Morgan who pave a program on art.

Morgan discussed art In general, pnmarily graphic arts. The main topics ot discussion centered around the aims of organizaticm cf a piece of work, the rules of dfslgn by which these aims were OLCompllshed and the tools which the individual has to work with to Ftromplish the end result

Several different types of work vere exhibited and discussed to Illustrate the aforementioned.

One exhibit of particular inter-eit was an unfinished painting Morgan has named The Judas Tree. He ended his program by tiiowlng childrens portraits he had done.

Mrs W. E. Hudson, librarian, ndistribured the books and Mrs. Fianagan. assisted by Mrs. Wel-burn, served a dessert course.

EABTER ELEGANCE ... A perfect compliment for that Easter outfl| is this large, leghorn trimmed with silk poeies around the edge.

;'s Johnn'y Jealous Of Baby?

By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Newsfeatores IT IS NEARLY impossible to prevent e firstborn child from feeling some Jealousy when a new baby moves Into his home. But the more sensitive you are to the feelings of your toddler, the easier you will Duike It for him, and the more likely he will grow up to have real affection for his young-

|er brother oi sister. Dont expect th^ Impossible you will have some Jealousy Just be on the clert to see it in whatever camou-flrge it appears and ready to accept and reassure your first bom.

Some advance preparations help.

The older child should know about the cOTiing of the new baby before the big day arrives. But if

Socialite Tells O:: Adventurous Jungle Trip

TyiooM vsnJlA

The menu to be served at the Moose liOdge Sunday from 5:30 p m. until 7 p.m. will include barbecued chicken, veal cutlets, baked ham, creamed potatoes,- french fried potatoes, and other dinner accompaniments.

Movies to be shown are "Little Boy With Big Horn," "Up In Daisys Penthouse" and "How Friendly Are You.'*

NEW YORK (AP) An adventurous socialite from Philadelphia flew in from the BrazUian jungles Friday with a smuggled snake, a hairless <dog and a breathless tale of spear-hunting for Jaguar.

But a news conference she called was as wild as any Jungle adventureespecially, after she freed her 12-foot-long pet anaconda.

Pretty Stella (Sissy) Reeves. 27. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeves. Journeyed to the wllda of northwest Brazil last June, spear In hand, to kill a Jaguar. She did, too.

Nearly a dozen newsmen and photographers were assembled in an eight-floor suite at Manhattans staid Aigonquln Hotel when Miss Reeves arrived. Aides carried a footlocker.

"Whats in the box?" asked one photog.

"Thats Adam." said Miss

Reeves.

She opened the lid. The footlocker was stuffed with the anaconda.

A lady reporter gasped, "Dont let him out."

"Does the hotel know you have a snake up here?" someone asked.

Sh-h-h-h-h," cautioned Miss

Reeves.

Miss Reeves said she found

Adam in the Jungle and smuggled him out of Brazil by hiding him under a false bottom in her trunk. She also brought along a little hairless hunting dog.

She said she spent 34 days on the Jungle trail before spearing a 340-pound Jaguar. She admitted a couple of rifle shots also were needed to finish off the big cat.

The photographers wanted her to pose with th^ snake.

"Stand In a circle and be quite," commanded Mls.s Reeves, a petite strawberry blonde.

She took off her shoes, grabbed

Adam and gently tossed him into the center of the room.

"Im deathly afraid of snakes." said one photographer, leaping nimbly onto a window sill.

Adam, tongue forking wildly, slithered toward a wall. Two male reporters hastily Joined the photographer in the window. The women writers watched from the haU.

"He's not poisonous," said Miss Reeves, flinging Adam around her neck.

Miss Reeves wresUed with Adam for several minutes while photographersfrom a distance-popped their flash bulbs and cried "Dont let go, for Petes sake."

Then it was over and Adam was pushed back into his footlocker.

Miss Reeves sighed and said; "I talked with mother today and she said: Dont bring that

damned snake home.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends for the many kindnesses shown me during my illness. 'The prayers, flowers, gifts, cards and the many other remembrances are greatly appreciated.*

Mrs. Nina P. Vainright

4-Her Plants Pine Trees

By HARVEY CRAFT Grimealand Sr. 4-H Club

Planting trees Is one of the many projects a 4-H member can undertake. This Is how I became interested in planting pine trees. I saw my 4-H leader, who Inform-cil me that any 4-H member could get as high as 1500 pine trees to plant at no cost to him because of his membership in the 4-H Ciub.

Therefore, I got 1500 trees and planted them by hand with help from my leader.

After the trees were planted and had grown about three months, Wf mea.sured them. We found out that 67 per cent of the trees had lived.

These trees, which cost me nothing, have Increased the value ol our farm and have added beauty and a future source of Income.

Among other projects a 4-H nifmber can do is to help Improve lumcs, communities and country.

the older youngster is under 3, his time sense is not too well developed. Next week, next month, next year, may seem to him all ump I together as "soon. Better tell him several months before the birth Is expected but as to date be vague. "Some day we are going to .have a new baby in this house. Tell him where the baby Is now and how you are taking care of him until he gets big enough to move into the room you are fixing up for him.

Conditioning Try to glv: your 2 -year-old some concept of what a new baby is like. He may well be expecting a playmate. Take him to visit friends or relatives with babies young enough to lie in cribs so that he sees for himself that the new baby wont be a playmate. Show him some pictures of hlm-relf In his early months, tell him hew little and helpless he was "Why you couldnt walk or talk and In this picture you were so little you couldnt even hold your own head up. Tell him,, The new baby will be very much the way you were when we first got you.

One way to help the toddler to grow up to his Bib Brother role Is to graduate him to a grown-up bed Icmg befre the new baby arrives so that he doesnt feel pushed out and made to give up his place and possessions.

Get him his new bed with a good bit of talk about how grown up he Is. Retire the crib or bassinette. and bring it out. freshly painted, after the older child has about forgotten it. This helps to prevent him from feeling pushed out. Do the same thing with any other equipment you Intend to pass on from one child to the next.

Get used to calling him your Big Boy and stop calling him your baby. To have your title suddenly opplled to someone else Is sometimes upsetting.

Some preparation for the fact that mother must go away to get the new baby is essential. You may explain:

"Mother has to work very hard to push out the baby, the doctor will help her, but she will be tired out af'^rwards and will need to rest In the ho.spltal for a few days. But she won't be gone long and |y(.u and Daddy, or you and Grandma can keep hou.se together Iv hlle she Is gone.

Baby Comes Home Then comci the big day when mother and buby come home from tlie hospital. Dont expect your toddler to be a.s Intere.sied In the baby as you are. He will want a jeunlon with his mother unclut-teied with a darling baby sister or brother. Dont make a fuss over the baby, greet the older child VIth warmth and enthusiasm and only casually show him the new-c'mer.

Frontierland was first on the program. Jimmy Eatman narrated this skit. The plot concerned Ftre Paladin's (Jimmy Jenkins) retutm to San Prankissco after having solved a puzzling caae for a Japanese. He is greeted by the hotel clerk (J(^ Lansche) and Hejrglrl Lona Preaser).

As he makes his way to the sal(x, he meets a couple of his buddies (Joe Waldrop and George VanNortwlck) who "greet" him with slaps and kicks.

The bartender (Tommy Webb)

I mixes his favorite drink, after which he gets involved in a poker igame with Matt Dillenger (Jimmy iMoye), a noted outlaw, and Tricky Tripp and Handem Over Haskett Chris Heller and Sonny Bostic). With the aid of Miss Katty (Glgi Guice), the saloon dancer, he tried to win their money.

However, Dillenger slipped from his boot an extra ace (8 x 12") and presents a hand with four aces and a king. When Paladin notices that he. also, has been dealt an ace, he gets mad and suggests they meet at high noon.

High noon: When Paladin

shooU Dillenger. Miss Katty runs to meet him. However, she runs past him into the arms of Odell Badbom (Jlonnle Williams), saying, "Theres something about an aqua velva man!"

The next land on the fioorshow was Fantasyland. Tlnkerbelle (Cheryl Upton) was Joined on the stage by a Rose High sophomore (Dianne Sumrell) who laments that her boy friend never pays any attention to her. As she finishes singing. Cinderella (Janet Scott) arrives.

As Cinderella sings "Someday My Prince Will Come," Plnocchlo (Jimmy Eatman) appears. He sings to convinre her that she can really get her man.

However, she has decided that Plnocchlo Is the man for her, and she and Cinderella chase him from the stage. He returns to sigh, "Oh! The trials of being so handsome!

Next on the tour was Beatnlkland. Irving (J. O. Proctor) played the triumnet as the ciu-toln opened. He then gave some Beatnik poetry. Lucy Pat (Nancy Allen), Odell (Dickie Atkinson), Estelle (Anne Joyner), and Robert (Don

Burnett) then read some other poetry. Nancy Allen, Anne Joyner, Brenda Bowden, and Elaine Dunn did an expressive Beatnik dance.

'The last land that the fioorshow visited was Musicland. This included a combo, a barbershop quartet, a pantomime, and a South Seas dance.

After this, the curtain opened on the entire cast which sang "When You Wish Upon a Star."

The committee chairmen for the dance and their faculty advisers included deccM-ations: Janice

Laughter, with Joe Gaston, Linda Davenport, Glgi Guice. and Kay Garris (Robert L. Wiggins); floor-.how: Diane Sumrell, music: William Allen, and lighting: Sonny Parkinson and Jimmy Blythe (Miss Deanle B Faskett and Mrs. Cflirlstlne W. Tripp).

Also included were advertising and ticket: Nancy Allen (Mrs.

Kemp H. Baldwin), Foods; Sandra Andrews Mrs, Rachel Welbom) and Cleanup: (Odell Welbom).

Mrs. Baldwin, adviser, estimated that 250 people attended the affair.

Twlrp Week To Reign

Rose Highs annual Twlrp Week will reign supreme throughout next week. Sponsored by the Student C-operatlve Association, this week has as its purpose making everyone more conscious of the everyday courtesies they should perform.

This year, each day will have a

Social Tioini

Mrs. A. W. Harris Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

?re-Nuptial Parties Fete Miss Whitehurst

BETHELA series of pre-nup-tlal parties have been given In honor of bride-elect Mary Prances Whitehurst. Miss Whitehurst will wed Howard Thigpen, formerly of Greenville, who is now stationed with the S. Navy In Norfolk, Va., on March 20 In the Bethel Methodist Church.

Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be was given last Friday evening by Mrs. Roy Whitehurst, Mrs. Nancy Grimes. Mrs. Walter Clayton WhiUey and Mrs. Billy James Harris.

Arrangements of flowers and candles deccnated the Bethel Rotary House where the event took place. An assortment of party foods was served buffet style.

Couple Honored The honored couple. Miss VvTiltehurst and Mr. 'Thigpen, were entertained last weekend by Dr. Dan Jordan at his cottage on Broad Creek. Twenty guests were invited to the three-course turkey dinner. A crystal pitcher was giv

en to the couple by the host.

Infonnal Hour

Saturday afternoon of last week Mrs. Walter Latham and Mrs. David House entertained Mias Whitehurst with an informal party.

Arrangraients of bridal flowers decorated the reception rooms. The dining room table was covered with an imported linen cloth and centered with a silver bowl containing pink snapdragons and carnations Interspersed with pink tulle and fern. Low silver candelabra holding pink tapers flanked the design

Guests served themselves petit fours, fruit cake squares, chicken salad patties, cheese balls, assorted sandwiches, ham biscuits and relishes.

During the afternoon Miss Whitehurst was presented by the hostesses a corsage and gifts of silver and china in her chosen patterns.

Approximately 25 guests were present.

different theme. They arc as follow:

Mismatched Monday: Students will wear mismatched clothes, nd tacky, but out of harmony, style or season.

Turnabout 'Tuesday; On thli day, the girls will perform thi simple courtesies that boys shouM extend to them throughout thi year.

Winsome Wednesday; On thk day, each person will dress in hb best so as to provide a deflniU contrast to Monday

Thankful Thursday; This daj is for being extra polite to everyone and for showing apnreciatiot for courtesies shown by teachen or students.

Facuulty Friday: This day l for paying tribute to the teachers. Each person should expresa, by word or by deed, appreciation tor the work that the teachers do. The 8CA will sponsor coffee hour during second period for the teachers and will arrange for stu* dent teachers to relieve the regular teachers during this time.

Friday the 8CA will sponsor the annual Twlrp Dance. Last year's Mr. and Miss Courtesy, Rsggle Johnson and Lels Tunnell, will crown this years eouplt. CMrla may Invite boys to this turnabout dance.

Brenda Harris and Jae Rsyn-olds have served as ehalnnen of die Twlrp Wosk plans, aided tqr Myrtle Bllbro and Olgl Ouloe.

Qhuhik, QbudsiA.

BETHELCircle No. 1 met in the hcxne of Mrs. F. L. Blount Monday afternoon with 13 members present.

Mrs. W. T. Carson, chairman, was absent; therefore, Mrs. Blount presided and conducted the business session at which time she announced the approaching revival which begins Monday night, March 14, through March 18.

Mrs. W. P. Thigpen had charge of the devotionals and the program For her scripture reading, she chose selections from St. Mark and Galatians. For her program she gave excerpts from two chapters of the study book, "Church Missions In Town and Country." The program was concluded with prayer.

At the social hour, stuffed angel food and hot coffee were served.

Whitehurst Circle In her home on Main Street.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. had charge of the devotionals using Psalms 34 for her scripture reading. This was followed by a message concerning the approaching revival.

Mrs. Carl Barbee had charge of the program using two chapters of "Church Missions In Town and Country." She told of health In the country, based on a survey of church people In a county in Indiana, and compared it to conditions in North Carolina. She then used excerpts from a second chapter, dealing with the inner attitudes of pecle. "In the creative fellowship of the church each should be able to help others in spiritual growth, she said.

Marlon Burton Circle The Marlon Burton Circle was entertained Monday night In the home of Mrs. Jille Pollard.

Mrs. L. L. Andrews Jr. gave the devotions and Mrs. Carl W. Barbee gave a talk on two chapters of the study book for 1960,

At the conclusion of the pro-g'-am. refreshments were served by the hoste.ss.

Mrs. Benton Fete* Circle

Mrs. Elizabeth Benton entertained the Mary Lambeth Circle in the home of Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr. on James Street Monday night.

PITTStarts Thursday

Sally Tucker Circle

Mrs. E. E. Dennis was hostess | to the Sally Tucker Circle Monday ! in her home with 12 members! pre.sent.

Mrs. D. H. Jenkln* presided at ft business .e.ssion. which was followed by the devotionals given by Mrs. W. C, Bonner who conducted prayer service The program, t.aken from the circle study hook was oiven bv Mrs. T R Andrews Jr She also dlscused famous nrearh*rs During the social hour, the hostess served apple pie a la mode.

Brownie Is True Saleswoman

DISCUSSING C(X)KIB SALE . . . "BooU** AUm ODi of the many Pitt Co. Olrl Scouts selUng cookits In obMrvtaco of Girl Scout Week, is shown discussing her ealca technl^ to her mother. Iiirs. J. L. Askew of 304 Lewie St Thle jMur "Boota" has sold 100 boxes at her cookie stand In a local frocery store.

SodaL Qaisndah,

SATURDAY

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

SUNDAY

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

3:00 p.m.The dedication ot the Rawl building et East Carolina College will take place.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for membeie and guests.

7:00 pm.A buffet auppcr will honor Mies Patsy Bradshaw and Walter R^d Perkins Jr. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea King at the latters home.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 pm.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

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

8:00 pmLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Mooae.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.The Browale Leaders will meet with Mrg.

L J. Edwards Jr.

10:00-12:00 NPlay Behoel, Elm St Park.

1:00 p.m.iCrs. O. B. Bla-sette will be hoBteea to ttia Thalian Club. A phase of M. O. History will be dlifiieeed kf Mrs E. B. Aycoek.

1:M p. m.Psychokfy win v be the tople dlscuaeed when Mrs. C. H. Edwards entertehie the Atheneum Book Club.

2:30 p.m. Mrs. Charlee Crone of 1403 Evergreen Dr. will be hoetess to the Thette Book Chib. John Clark is gueet speaker.

3:00 pm The Ooemoa Bosk Club meeU with Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.

3:00 p.m.A book review by Dr. Ed mrshberg will be heard by the Delphian Book Club at the home of Mrs. Wesley Johnston.

3:30 p.m.The later 8a Book Club will itiect with Mrs.

R. F. Thompscm.

3:30 p.m.The End of the Century Club meets with Mrs.

J. L. Fleming and Mrs. James Fleming Sr. at the latter*s home.

Mf6. Edmondson Ava Gardnrr and Gregory Perk

Eighteen niember.s were present j are starred In "ON THE Mondsy afternoon when Mrs J. A. BEACH." Regular popular pric-Edmondfcon entertained the Sarah' cs will prevaU.

thg bveiy

PEARL of WISDOM

From $7.00

Laulares Bros. Jewelers

414 ^vana Street aa6laity Phonw PL 2-3A31

1 erLiiiarJ

rAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, March 12, 1960

Gravel In The Boot

U. S. Action Louder Than Words

Now where does the United States stand on Western defense of Berlin and the other segments of Europe that make up a portion of the free world?

That question is certainly being asked in Europe and throughout the tree world. It is being asked in the United States, and without question it is being pondered in the high echelons of the Kremlin.

. President Eisenhower ordered a sudden change in the earlier decision of the United States to allow its planes to fly above the 10,000 foot ceiling declared by the Soviets in the air corridors to Berlin. The complete reversal of the American position came two weeks after plans for high altitude flights had been agreed upon by the U. S., France and Britain. The reversal came after the United States had announced it would resume flights above the Soviet-specified ceiling.

In spite of the so-far unexplained reasons for this sudden shift in American policy, it will be concluded abroad that the United States has again backed aw'ay from 8 challenge over West Berlin, and further that it has bowed to a arbitrary rule announced by the Soviets. That should not be surprising, for there is wide-apread similar reaction among the citizens of the United States.

Has the President decided to back aw^ay from the announced position of the United States to hold and defend West Berlin as a part of the free world? Does this latest action mean that little confidence can be placed in the earlier words of this nation and its allies

Worst Winter

Since 1917-18?

By LTNN NISBET

WINTER The worst winter la North Carolina since 1917-18. and the worst in the whole South since 1895, is the label pinned on the storms of the past few weeks. There has been incODveniei^ and property dam-ate all over the state, especially marked during the mid-February power blackout. The real hardships have developed in the mountains, particularly the northwestern comer of the state.

* Snowdrifts up to 12 or 15 feet have been common, with highways completely blocked. Gov-erTMjr Hodges told his news conference that the highway commission has been borrowing and renting equipment to supplement its own digging out the Northwest. The highway patrol has been assigned special duties to see that snowbound families do not suffer for good and me<!^ine. Civil Defense agencies and the National .Guard havg been alerted, although it has nrt been necessary t mobilize them.

The Governor joined highway officials in unstinted praise for the men who have stayed on the job around the clock getting the avenues of communication open.

PATROL One of the reporters used the comment about activities of the highway patrol In slorm relief as a springboard for a question about the Governors attitude toward trends of the patrol toward a general police force. The Governor said he thinks that a normal development. that the primary duty of the patrol has and always will be to stay on the highways. But complexities of modem liviag frequently occasion demand for other services, that could not have been contemplated when the patrol was organized in 1929.

SIT IN DEMONSTRATIONS Governor Hodges devoted a large part of Jiis news conference to discussion of what he calls the sit in demonstrations around lunch counters. Such affairs do no good he said, and contribute nothing toward the desired objectives. He reiterated that he has no sympahty lor any group which deliberately does things which tend to cause trouble and lead to breaking of the law.

The Governor disclosed that a week ago he wrote to the president and chairman of the board of trustees of every State, supported college sending them m copy of the talk made by Chancellor Gordon Blackwell to Womans College students a few days after the outbreak of the lunch counter disturbances in Greensboro.

Beverly Lake had charged in a speech made before he entered the race for Governor that the State (apparently meaning the 'Governor) should exercise its

aaiJi I ' I I .

Inherent authority to require college presidents to control their student bodiesor replace them with presidents who could. The Governor told newsmen later that he had no such authority and he doubted that college presidents had the authority suggested.,However, he commended Dr. Blackwells approach. The chancellor said the college should never attempt to tell the student what stand to take on controversial questions, but reminded the students that they have obligations which go beyond personal consideration. On and off the campus you represent this institution. he said. Your actions bring credit or discredit to the college. You are not living in a social vacuum unencumbered by duties and responsibilities.

ABSENTEES The Democratic party in North Carolina is still in business, with regular precinct, county and state conventions properly called, thanks to the efficacy of absentee ballots. When it became evident last Wednesday morning that the snow storm would prevent many members getting to Raleigh for the Democratic executive committee meeting, frantic efforts by telephone and telegraph produced more than one hundred proxies. So it was that the meager dozen members present in person were able to cast more than the required 112 votes to constitute quorum action. Nobody raised the point about validity of a telegraph proxy, tearing the name but not the signature of the absent member.

Absentees fixed the date for the State Convention on Thursday. May 19, with county conventions set the preceding Saturday, May 14, foUowing precinct meetings on Saturday, May 7, These are the traditional dates, putting the big convention a little more than a week before the primary on May 28, That was routine, and the meetings probably would have been held on those dates even without official action fixing them.

The dozen or so faithful attendants, however, ducked the major responsibility of this scheduled committee meeting, which was the selection of the platform and resolutions committee for the State convention. The executive committee did not adjourn. It recessed, subject to call back by the State chalr^ man to select the platform group.

Absence of the chairman and the secretary of the big committee gave the women an opportunity to function. The meeting was handled by Mrs. Mary Laurens (John T.) Richardson, vice chairman, and Mrs. Elta-beth (WUliam P.) Johnston, manager of the party headquarters office.

The Daily Reflector

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Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N C., as second class mall matter.

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MFMBFR AAROriATEO PRR9B The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thl* paper and also the local newp published herein All rights of publlcaUoD of apeclal dispatches here are also resented

that theywill not give up West Berlin and its people to communism?

Certainly the United States cannot afford to alter its announced position on Germany or West Berlin. To do so would be to undermine the entire collective security structure of the free world.

And yet, the United States has now backed away from an announced action in connection with the Berlin dispute.

Actions always speak louder than words. The free world has long since learned that the Soviets understand actions much better than words. Will this reversal of the U. S. decision to denounce by action the air corridor ceiling set by the Soviets encourage the Soviets to make new arbitrary rules to see how far the Allies will back down?

Will the Presidents decision encourage the Communists to make new demands to see if the Allies will stand their ground or back away?

There may have been danger involved in the U.S. flying its planes above the Soviet-imposed ceiling in the Berlin corridors. But there is also a dangerperhaps an even greater dangerin the reversal of plans made by the President.

Sharp Contrast Seen In This Resignation

Resignation of Chairman John Doerfer of the Federal Communications Commission on the heels of reports he accepted the Florida hospitality of an owner of several radio and television stations suggests new strength in public feeling against officials accepting favors from businesses or private citizens.

There is a striking contrast between the quick resignation of Doerfer, and the sequence of events more than a year ago that ultimately led to the resignation of Sherman Adams as assistant to the President.

Adams acknowledged the receipt of a number of eexpensive gifts from wealthy Bernard Goldfine, who was having tax troubles with the government, and likewise acknowledged being Goldfines guest in New York and elsewhere from time to time. Even so, the question of whether or not Adams had sought to exert influence within the government in behalf of Goldfine went on for several months. So too, did the controversy which finally led to Adams resignation as President Eisenhowers right-hand man.

In the Doerfer case, there was no delay, there were no presidential statemenis declaring the FCC Chairman had done no wrong. It was revealed before a Congressional committee that Doerfer had spent six nights in Florida as the guesr of an owner of several broadcasts stations and in less than a w'eek, Doerfer resigned from his post.

To further contrast the Adams and Doerfer cases, there was nothing to suggest that the man whose hospitality Doerfer accepted had any trouble, tax or otherwise, with the government or that his interests were involved in any matters pending before the FCC. There was no suggestion that Doerfer had shown or would show any favoritism toward his host.

Doerfer merely spent six nights on the mans yacht in Florida. But with the background of influence in high government places, payola in the broadcast industry at the disc jockey level, that was enough to bring about Doerfers resignation.

The case, we think, is indicative of the keen public feeling which now prevails against any public officials placing themselves in a position where they might be suspected of trading favors with business or private citizens. It places public officials under constant security so far as any mixing of their personal and gov-ernment-business relationships are concerned. It reemphasizes the fact that the American people expect their government officials to be above reproach.

This feeling appears much stronger now than it was just a few years ago.

^Lleven Months 3ring A Change

By PATRICIA MOORE

Notes On Local Scene

LOST. . .but not found yet, one bag of sweet potatoes. They were delivered but the proper recipient didnt receive them. Received. by someone (since they were delivered), but that is a mystery . Anyway, we bet somebody was surprised to open a front door and nd a bag of sweet potatoes from an unknown benefactor.

RECRUITERS. . .from the Raleigh Police Department. P.I. and Polly Denton, a husband and wife team, were in the Reflector office this morning on a visit. Both are veteran mem

bers of the police department. They are currently touring parts of eastern North Carolina intw-viewing prospects for an enlarged Capitol City police department. Everyone so far has been very nice to them, they said, except news editor in one town who thought they were trying to take that towns policemen away! Well, that didnt happen up here.

True, some of our staff spotted the blue uniforms of the visitors and of a member of the Greenville Police Department, and sort of shied away- But mosUy everybody was very in

terested.

Other E(ditors Saying The Consequences

NATIONAL ADVFHTIRINO BCPRFSENTATIVES Thomas P Clark Co , Inc New York Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Eleven months. No victory, really. No defeat. Nothing settled or solved. And yet in these 11 months there has been a big change.

You couldnt help but feel it this week at the news conference of Christian A. Herter who just a little less than 11 months ago succeeded John Foster Dulles as secretary of state. Dulles was then dying of cancer.

Herter is a friendly, even a genial, kind of man who seentis to answer questions directly. He certainly answers simply. He gives an impression of great honesty, but not an impression of great power.

Dulles was different. He talked like a man who had rehearsed by having his aides ask him the questions newsmen might ask himhis answers beforehand, carefully down to the last phrase.

But you never had any doubt, listening to Dulles and watching him, that he had power to spare. There was never any doubt that

he was speaking not only for himself but for President Elsenhower, too, and that Elsenhower approved ahead of time.

The power was there, all right. Between the time he took office in 1953 and the time he went down with cancer early in 1959 Dulles made foreign policy. No secretary of state probably ever had been so trusted by a president.

Gradually, after Herter took over. Elsenhower began to assert himself and, in time, he became the great traveler. More and more it has become apparent that Eisenhower, not Herter, is making the decisions in foreign policy.

In these past 11 months the war without a war with the Soviet Union has quieted down. There is even some hope that good may come of Eisenhowers summit meeting in May with Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

As a result of Elsenhowers increasing dominance in the forelgh field. Herter seems to have retreated more Into the (Continued on Page 6)

(Charlotte Obaerver)

I certainly think we owe It to the national party that if we are going to participate in their convention we ought to put the nominees on the (general election) ticket, says CHiairman Thomas H. Pope of the South Carolina Democratic Party.

It is a sensible statement, not only f(H- a party chairman but for anyone who would like to see the South retain it# present influence in the Democratic Party.

The Southern states will send delegations to the Democratic Convention in July. Those delegations will not have to sign any loyalty oaths in order to take their seats. They will, however, be expected to see that the nominees of the Democratic Party show up on the November ballotts in their home states.

That is certainly not an unreasonable request for a polical party to make of its leaders within a state. It asks merely that the voter be given a chance to vote for the candi-, dates of one of the two maj(H: parties. It is loyalty that keeps parties together, amid conflicting economic and sectional interests, and this is a minimum requirement of loyalty.

What can we expect If at the outset we declare ourselves for unpledged electors? asks one of the two major parties. It is loyalty that keeps parties together, amid conflicting economic and sectional interests, and this is a minimum requirement of loyalty.

What can we expect if at the outset we declare ourselves for unpledged electors? asks one leading South Carolina Democrat. Why would they seat us in Los Angeles if they

know we might go and vote for another candidate other than the national party nominee?

They are good questions, and it is better that they be faced right now in the South. Sober thought in March is preferable to righteous indignation in July.

Those states that decide upon unpledged electors uml only place their convention delegations in an impossible position. They will go to Los Angeles under a cloud; they will be in the convention, but they will not be of the convention.

They will be regarded not as full-fledged delegates but as potential bolters. They will be in the same position as the man who goes to a civic club meeting after announcing publicly that he will walk out if the club does not follow his advice.

The Southern Influence in the Democratic Party is not dom-inatnt, but neither is It inconsiderable. It happens to be tremendous in both the U. S. Senate and the House of Representatives because ofthe combination of a one-party region and Congressional seniority.

The Democratic Party will likely organize the next Congress. It is hard to say now what effect a widespread Southern bold would have upon those Southerners who hold key committee chairmanships In House and Senate. Certainly there would be a strong move to displace them, and one can hardly blame loyal Democrats for making such a move. Those who benefit from a partys success can logically be expected to contribute to that success.

These are factors that should be weighed carefully by party leaders who are about to jump, with little idea where they might land.

Opinions In Brief

No foreign policy can have validity if there is no adequate force behind it. Winston Churchill.

In the old days it was also fashionable to teach children good manners.* Greensboro (Oa.) " Herald-Journal.

"The secret of happiness is to learn to accept the Impossible, do without the indispensable and bear the intolerable.Gastonia Gazette.

Perhaps it Is time for Americans to realize that when God is ruled out nothing is sacred, not even human life. Standard and Times.

THE TURNCOATS. . .really have us in a spin. Now nobody has gone to the Usiversity of North Carolina or State College. The Baptists are strong in support of Wake Forest as a college. but some of them have relinquished college affiliations for winning high school teams-And Duke University remains vistor over all. Ah. the sports world.

SEA GULLS. . .have been reported around Green Spring Park in this inland town. Mrs. Alton Finch of Fourth Street called and said the birds were sited early Friday morning and had been fed by numerous neighbors.

Now it comes to light that sea gulls have been here before, but mostly at the city (garage) dumpsso it is easy to understand why more people dont see them. There is a theory that the sea gulls, known as scavengers of the sea, have finished at the city yard and are moving on to other spots- They may explain their presence in the park, but wed like to know why they came to Greenville In the first place.

We known for a fact that if you throw out food to the gulls, theyll come in droves to get it.

HEARD AND SEEN IN THE SNOW. . -one big fat robin, the first of spring (?) wobbling around in the snow. Indignen! little boy calling to say be didnt build a snowman, but a snow-WOMAN. Cars able to drive on the streets if they can get over snow pushed into their parking places.

'Good'

AndBod

dulers

By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KY COPYRIGHT, 1960, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC.

No end of trouble has corns to the world because Franklin 0- Roosevelt thought that he could distinguish between a good and a bad dictator. Stalin was to Roosevelts mind, a good dictator but Hitler was a bad (Mie. Since then, at the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of Soviet Russia, it was established that Stalin was a bad dictator and now we are doing business with -Franco, another bad die-tator, because we need to.

I. have received a mimeographed letter from Norman Thomas along these same lines. He is all excited about the wickedness of Trujillo of the Co-minican Republic, a bad dicta* tor; he says nothing about the wickedness of Castro of Cuba. On the subject of Castro. 1 have received no mimeographed letter from Norman Thomas or the Institute of Intrtnational Labor Research, Inc. Does that make Castro a good dictator?

Had Norman Thomas denounced Castro as well as Trujillo. had he opposed Left as well as Right dictatorships, it might have been possible to support his stand. In this mimeographed letter, Thomas says:

American public opinion is shocked and revolted by the recent events in the Dominican Republic. The Trujillo dictatorship has unleashed a campaign of terror against the Dominican people which, according to reports reaching us. has assumed mass proportions. Thousands of Innocent people have been thrown into prisons and their lives are in grave danger. If our western civilization and the Ideals for which it stands is to survive we cannot accept In silence this brutal act of extermination carried out against out toother Dominicans. . .

Let me rewrite this material to read:

"American public opinion is shocked and revolted by the recent events in (}uba. The Castro dictatorship has unleashed a campaign of terror against the Cuban people which, according to reports reaching us. has assumed mass proportions. Thousands of innocent people been thrown into prisons and their lives are in grave danger.

If our western civilization and the ideals for which It stands is to survive we cannot accept in silence this brutal act of extermination carried out against our brother (Cubans. . .

I could add nu>re: Where

Thomss saya and their lives are In grave danger, 1 can substitute and substantiate and Castro shot opponents and conducted mass trials to justify a slaughter of the innocents.

Apart from being a Socialist. Norman Thomas is a Christian clergyman and his training bas been within the moral law. How then does Norman Thomas satisfy his moral sense when he chooses one dictator as evil and is lilent about another? Does it mean that he condones Castros crimes? Does It mean that he only see# wickedness and evil when it occurs among those whose politics he dislikes, but is willing to overlo<A evil among those whose politict does not displease him?

Let It not be said that I do not know that Thomas has. at times, opposed the brutality Stalin, but the record will show that there have been times when the protest was not sufficiently forceful to be noticed or to be significant. Is politics to be^ regarded as a substitute for morality?

It is a pity because Norman Thomas is a more profound person than Franklin D. Rooeevelt and from him Is to be expected a more moral outlook on life. He has not been required either by ambition or by occupation to make the compromises which were characteristic of Roosevelt. Roosevelt could distinguish between good and bad when both were Identical. Roosevelt could say that Hitler was bad but Stalin was good and perhaps believe it. But does not Norman Thomas have a higher criterion for judgment?

The Castro Revolution in Cuba is a direct, specific, unmistakably anti - American jnovement.

It is designed to develop an anti . American, pro - Russian youth articulation In Latin America. When in Chile and Ur* (Continued on Page 6)

Prospects From" The Toy Fair

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS QUESTIONS

AND PLENTY OF THEM

How definite is the Bible in its teachings on moral and religious matters?

In some ways it is very definite. Nothing could be more definite or easier to understand than the Ten Commandments. Throughout the Bible runs the message that God is love, that purity is a divine requirement, that all dishonesty is reprehensible in Gods sight, that human life is sacred and we can neither injure it or snuff'it out without Gods wrath coming down upon us.

But what about our Lords return? What about some of the doctrines which divide the Church of Jesus Christ and the contending camps? What does the Bible teach about life here on earth

say 10,(MO yeaxs ago? What does the Bible teach about the arrangement of people according to nations and the necessity of man treating every man as his brother?

Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. We subscribe enthusiastically to that command and declare it to be divinely right in its requirements. But how are we to Implement this command? When people differ with us regarding race, religion and nationwhat are we to do about these things? What are we to say? What Is to be our prevailing philosophy?

It would appear that God has left a vast number of human problems unsolved. One way we grow is by making ourselves true disciples, or learners, and seeking in a spirit of sacrifice and love to find the will of God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are many unofficial indexes of future prosperity. Some say orders for twine foretell booms or bumps. When people start buying, business must order more twine. Others say the marriage rate is the best Index. Each marriage adds a half-million dollars in spending over a pair of lifetimes. Still others say the American Toy Pair is an unparalleled index of the rest of the year. Manufacturers who foresee future prosperity increase the range and wonder of their new items; the Increase in range an(j[ wonder helps to crease the' vel^y prosperity they predict. So runs the argument.

If that is true, the American Toy Fair now going on in New York is a prediction of greater prosperity this fall and winter. But it will be only slightly better than last year.

There are sparkling new toys. Imaginative new playthings. But to a veteran reporter of the Toy Fair, their number is fewer than in recent years Theres gaiety and ingenuity, but aligbtly less

than last year.

THE CAUTIOUS HEDGE

Some reservations must be entered with this judgment. The Fair, sprawled over two hotels, a giant office building and scores of nearby lofts and offices, an Involving some of the most creative people in Industry, cannot be reduced to a simple chart. In fact, its multitude of facts and fancies would probably make the finest electronics calculator cry uncle. ^

But one mans opinion is that this years Fair, while not dull, does not plunge further ahead than those in recent years.

After that conservatism, let's look at some of the sparkle;

Kits are still strong. The number and variety have doubled In spaces Think of anything less intricate than the Taj Mahal: it can be reconstructed with a kit. There are birds, dogs, autos, ships, planes, engines, reactors, tanks, helicopters, ba'es, astral systents everything but the Battle of Gettysburg.

ODDlTlEj

There are more animals in Dr. Suess impossible zoo, but nothing comparable in freshness and' ingenuity as the zoo itself, introduced last year. There are trampolines for kids, but nothing that comes up to the $6(M auto for youngsters of the last two years.

An evidence of the lack of freshness is. the fact that many exhibitors whisper that their close to the hula hoop in popularity. when you and they know they wont.

Among candidates are a jiggle stick, on which youngsters are to balance a ball; a wheel which when held up in front of television screens and spun produces kaleidoscopic designs* a plastic device that spins a ball in the air so the player can try to catch it In the handle; and a of two nonslnkable balls and a bar on which youngsters can engage in water gymnastics. OTHER NEW. IDEAS

Among other new ideas are a set of crayons which, used to draw on cloth, make permanent

designs after ironing; an electrie race track over which two autos, independently controlled, run risky races; donkeys mounted on strings so that they leap into the air, with children on their backs; bowling pins shaped like Popeye and other carto(Mi characters.

There are the usual commercials, in which manufacturers inflict their trademarked products on youngsters in the guise of teaching them something more than an acceptance of their product, and the vast array of guns and pistols. This leaves an uncomfortable question: If play kits condition youngsters to prefer certain brands of soap and soup, don't firearms condition them to violation of * certain laws?

Toys conditions youngsters to accept the burdens of modern life In other ways. One company has brought out a Junior executive desk set. It Includes a credit card in the Eaters Club. The only thing missing arc expense account iornu.

Saturday, March 12, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, fi C

PACE FIVE'

Oregon Rates As Surprise Team In NCAA Playoffs

sute, rftted l^3 In tbe final Aa-sociated Preu poll of tbe aeaaon, had little trouble joining Oregon in the national quarterfloala. However. flftb-ranked Wcat Virginia, like UUb, bit the duet. Tbe Iteuth-em Conference champs were tripped by New York Unlveralty 82-81 in overtime. Georgia Tech.

reached

By TED MEIER AMoHated Preae SparU Writer Tbe unheralded Oregon Web-foots from the Pacific Northwest were the surprise of the NCAA championship basketball tourney Prfdar night.

Beaten nine times during tbe rcTular season. Oregon was considered a setup for sixth-ranked;Duke and Kansas also Utah (2-V2> champions of the Sky* the round of eight,

line Conference. But almost be-1 This Is the setup for tonights

fore the UteA knew what was hap- ^ regional finals which will deter*

penlng they were 11 points behind I mine tbe four teams to go to the They never caught up and were national semifinals and final at beaten 65-54 in the Far West re- San Francisco next Friday and gionsl sem'fnals at Seattle. ;Saturday.

The surprising Oregon boys face Eastern at Charlotte. N.C.:

California, the defending cham- NYU vs. Duke, p'ona. in the regional final to- Mideast at Louisville, Ky: Oeor-

D*eht. gia Tech vs. Ohio SUte.

Cincinnati. California and Ohio! Midwest at Manhattan. Kan.:;

Kansas vs. Cincinnati.

Far West at Seattle: Oregon vs-California.

All-America Jerry West scored 34 pobts for West Virginia, but it wasnt enough to balk NYU. Tbe Violets Russ Cunningham popped in a jump shot with four seconds left In regulation time to Ut the game 77-77. Then, with only eight seconds left in the ex* tra period. Cunningham flipped in a free throw that sealed tbe doom of the MounUineers. .

Duke, which surprised by winning tbe Atlantic Cosst Confer*

Evansville Wins NCAA Small College Title

ence championship last week, lift-edmore eyebrows by nipping St. Josephs of Philadelphia 58-56.

Ohio Ualveiatty nearly surprised Oeorgie Tech. but the SEC boys finished in front S7-9|.

Mantle Expects No Popularity Increase If He Hits New Goals

By JOE REICHLER (again, AMocisted PrcM Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)-M ckty Mantle doesnt expect to

Weiss said. *I think the public is ready to come back to

his side. I thought they (the fans _ ____

.......

K Afftw rwhmilAf ritH WIQ ftllQ tll6 DOOf (Ot *0UQ6r tltif(f,

!T m. SJ! "OUWOH ttke too much for the, --

York iAn even if no fuliill4 hita k4v

mblUoo Ihi. yr of hittig

and leading the American Le*iue ^

in runs batted in. ..j know I was ever pop-

The Yankee slugger made this ular. he said. I had a couple surprising sutement Fnday after of pretty good years and it didnt

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Host Evansville today king of NCAA College

(AP) ruled as Division

basketball for tbe second straight year.

The Purple Aoes overwh^ed little Chapman College of Orange. Calif.; 90-S9, in the championship game Friday night before a wildly cheering throng of 9,009 in Roberts Municipal Stadium.

Tbe three-day finale Irew a total of 27,836 fans despite the city's worst snow condlttons since 1918-410 attendance increase of 24J per cent over last year.

The rugged Evansville team, outshoottng Chapman from the floor .493 per cent to 3H and ontreboundlng the Panthers 55-41. had the title wrapped up by halftime, romping to a 41-25 lead.

Kentucky Wesleyan won third place with an 86-76 victory over Cornell of Iowa.

Duke Battles NYU For Eastern Regionals Championship Tonight

Y ogi Plays 3b In Exhibition Game T oday

not a cold club."

Last year Mantle batted only; .285, hit 31 home runs and drove'

con-

taking a 17.000 pay cut in signing for $65,000. The 28-year-old center fcld star flew into town from his

help me much.

Mickey didn't appear overjoyed at his signing, which was inter-i

Dallas home Thursday night and preted in some quarters as more came to terms with General Man- of a capitulation. Told that Weiss ajer George Weiss Friday mom-1 had termed his pay cut as a cornin' alter a two-minute conference.promise. Mantle looked up in sur* The popularity angle was in- pri^c. jccted by Weiss, who expressed* Compromise, eh? be said. "I

Wilt (The Stilt) Sets Eleven New NBA Records

Rifle Club Hosts Afternoon Meet

Greenville

Junior Rifle take

The

Club was scheduled to Rocky Mounts junior riflemen this afternoon beginning at 2 oclock at the Army Reserve Training Center here.

This

second _ . . _ ________

since organiaatlon, is the second; Pnnant TAP)Wilt Cham- competitive meet between the two one

By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer "Berra. 3b."

No kiddinl Thats what it said on Casey Stengels starting lineup for todays exhibition opener.

Stengela New York Yankees took on the St. Louis Cardinals in one of eight games at the Florida and Arizona training camps.

Although Yog^, one of baseballs finest catchers, has played the outfield and first base with some regularity, the third base listing came as somewhat of a surprise Stengel brushed it off with. "What do you want me to do. have him catch. I want to use other catchers here (In training), on I How about John Blanchard (reserve catcher? Hes been down here for two years and nobodys seen him yet.

Casey once played Berra at

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Dukes Blue Devils, fashioning one miracle after another during the past week, go after their big-

had a nightmarish 29-9 shoottnr mark

All America Jerry West scored 34 points in a mighty effort for

gest game of all tonight against iWest Virginia, the nations No. 5 New York University in the finals I team, but 12th ranked NYU had of the NCAA Eastern Regional;its own heroes, basketball tournament. I Russ Cunningham, after tying

Duke survived a late scare by,the score at 77-all with a juniper a pressing St. Josephs team from four seconds before the end., of

regulation, clinched it for the Violets of Lou Rossini with a foul

Philadelphia for a 58-56 victory Friday night. NYU shot down

West Virginia, last years naUon-Uhot eight seconds before the al runnerup, 82-81 in overtime. |overtime ended. That offset Lee The championship game at 9,pttrones last-gasp basket for the

p.m. will determine the team to,Mountaineers, go to the national semifinals at; a transfer from West Virginia, San Francisco next Friday. reserve Jim Reiss, had put tbs

West Virginia and St. Josephs Violets ahead to stay with a

meet at 7 pjn. for third place.

Vic Bubas, Duke's rookie head

plate and Is considered slower than be used to be in the field. ^ , In fact, GU is Yankee trade bait'fl^la-

jump shot a minute before CUn-nlnghams final free throw. It was coach, said his team entered the Reiss only score of the game, tournament here with a decided; Tom Sanders. NYUs springy 6-psychological advantage over its 6 ace, scored 28 points and shared

and will most likely go to Washington If tbe Yanks can swing a deal for a pitcher.

afternoon's match, the third base late in'the 1954 season for the local marksmen after the Yanks had clinched the

But It was considered

ir addition to helping the team win the pennant, regain his popularity disclose 't:b the Yankee Stadium fans.

first that same day.

______________ - NEW YORK (AP)-WUt Cham- compeUtive meet between the two one of Uie managers larlw. He

the hope that Mantle has a big took a pretty good cut. I'll telliberlaln of the PhiltdelphU War-teams had Mickey ManUe at short and

y-ar in i960 so that Mickey could, I you that. jriors almost single-handedly re-1 in the first match between the pitcher Tommy Byrne, a good

Neither Mantle nor Weiss would wrote the National Basketball i two. Greenvilles youngsters bad-the figures, but it was Assn. record book as he figured I w outclassed the neighboring the Yankee Stadium fans, learned authoritatively that Mick-in eight of the 11 new Individualicitys riflemen by 1 873 to 1,054. d__l^e_ Wm_to__be_ popular eys actual salary last year was marks. I That meeting was in Rocky Mount

172,000. He retmned the fi^ con- statistics released today by the three weeks ago. tract last February calling for rba for the complete regular sea

hitter, on firs Earlier this week Yogi played third in an Intrasquad game and was doing ok until GU McDougald and Andy Carey, the moat likely

Snow Interrupts

Augusta Tourney maximum 25 per cent. He also

(55.000. which represented a $17.-000 reducUon, just ahort of the

SOD listed Chamberlains as:

4g,or. . oon. oer Uta. or,./.*-

unl-i

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) A surprise snowstorm forced officials

to caU off Fridays cheduled ^ 50 or more points in a

second round of the 2Ut Womens J* ^*17,* j,,. , season. 5; rebounds. 1941; re-

TiUeholders Golf Tournament. f J^n hr iSivI ^me. 26.9, most min-

,you dont need any other Players.,

r* 3M tAhn' YsDkec third bascmen, bunted on GreenvUle instructors, Sgt. McDougald beat his out for

records! Schnauffer and optimistic that

Gene

Carey would have club. sponborl b > "* 'o'"'

u -ill Despite Caseys casual com-

OpUmlst Club, wlU add a econd mighf just be some-

- ----

Officials hoped improved weather conditions would permit play today. Chances appeared dlm,^^ i* 1

however, that the inch-deep snow f Jma ija|*HinA.l covering the Augusta Country I ass***

Cub course would melt In time The toumsment was scheduled " /Via CttQy fv Cl

to end Sunday but tbe final round _

already has been set back to Mon-; ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. AP) day In hopes the full 72 holes can.Rain prevented a St. Louis be played. , Cardinals workout Friday, and

victory against no losses.

App President Qected Head

,19 rebounds and Al Filardl graV 'Duke had lost 10 of 22 regular bed 21 off the boards to supple season games before winning Iment Cunninghams heroics, three in a row last week for the West Virginia came from 10 Hector Lopez, a strong hitter Atlantic Coast Conference touma-, points behind to lead at the half

and a big RBI threat, could havet crown. Still on fire, the;41-40 and it was a rouser tbe rest

the third base job if he could Devils humbled Ivy League cham-1 of tbe way for the capacity, crowd

field, but Stengel seems set on!?on Princeton tt New York Tues- of 11,666,

going with Lopez in the outfield, night to qua^ tor play here. --

Berra agrees. "Ive seen worse ^t. Joe from the last

out there." he said the other day

When he-, hot. Ui Yinkew *re S

Bob Coiuy and Bm RuaseU ofr\f NAIA Boston and Elgin Baylor of Min- A/a iw/VAJV

Fay Crocker, Montevideo- Uru- one Redbird already was wet. On fuMy, shot a first-round 75 Thurs* a dare and tor $5. Emle Broglio, game, day for a one-stroke lead overt 24-year-old right-hander, dove into Anne ()uast. Marysville. Wash.,'the Riviera Hotel swimming pool

neapolis also had a hand in the record amashing.

Cousy created a new assists standard of 9.5 per game cm 715 setups. Russell set an individual game record of 51 rebounds while Baylor 64 points snoasbed Joe Fulks high of 63 for a aingle

Slag, the residue of blast fur-

Na-

thing to Berra, 3b. , . .

most of last season, has never Ariz

been the hitter Casey would like at third. McDougald has bad two consecutive bad seasons at the

when Lopez worked in center field during the absence of Mantle.

Elston Howard, already better than many of tbe starting catchers in baseball, would take over behind the plate for the Yanks if Yogi were moved to third.

Mantle finally came to camp Friday and aiimed for $65,000, a cut of $7,000.

Minnie Min oso was expected to sign with the pennant-winning Chicago White Sox today at Sarasota for about $45.000.

That would leave Lew Burdette, the Milwaukee Braves No. 1 right-handed pitcher, as the majors only big holdout. Milwaukees relief pitcher, Don McMahon, signed Friday, but Braves second baseman Bobby AvU^ and outfielder Wes Covington were sfOl holding out.

Marty Keough, Red Sox outfielder, bruised In an automobile accident early Thursday, was back in uniform and ready to play at the Boston training camp at Scotts-

six minutes of tbe first half, by Sore Shoulder

11 points once early In tbe second;

Worries Hurler

hslf. St. Josephs never got even, but had Duke breathing hard at the finish.

Jack Ramsay. St. Joes coach, leaped to the court at the final horn, protesting In vain that tbe clock should have been stopped,-houlder with five seconds to go and the ball out of bounds. The clock "I tho^ht

out before St. Joe'a had another shot.

Carroll Youngkin, only Duke starter not to play all the way. was tbe top scorer for his team with 22 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. He gave Duke a working margin by scoring eight points in four minutes late In the game before fouling out. Howard Hurt added 15 points mostly on comer jump shots.

Dukes zone was troublesome for Bob McNeill and Jack Egan, whod combined for a 33 point average between them over the year for the losing Hawks. They scored only 12. eight by McNeill. Bob Clarke took up the scoring chore with 22 points as St. Joes

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Jim Owens, one of the Philadek phia Phillies brightest pitclilpg prospects, is worried over a soro Jder. *

Owens said Fri-that resting It all winter would bring it around, but rve only been able to throw hard one day since Ive been here

Owens posted a 11-12 record last year.

NATIONAL

BASKETALL layoffs

AS8N;

PRESS

THE ASSOHATED Friday Resolt

Philadelphia 115, Syracuse .22 Philadelphia leads best4)f-t h re e eastern series, 14)

Saturday's Schedule Minneapolis at Detroit. aftr< noon, TVfirst of a best-of-ttwea Westtfn series

Palmer Leads Pensacola Open

Beverly Hanson. Indio. Calif-, snd with his clothes on. He won the naces, is tossed into oyster beds Marlene Bauer Hagge. Crystal, wager from third baseman Ken I as an anchor base to which baby t Wingate River. Fla., were Ucd at 77. I Boyer. oysters sttacb themselves. vidson.

KANSAS CITY (A)-The tlonal Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Friday elected Dr.

Francis Hoover of Appalschlan College president.

Dr. Hoover joined the Appa-lachian coaching staff after World PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP)

War n and became business man* Masters champion Arnold Palm-ager of athletics and bead bas-ier, who has dominated the pro ketball coach there in 1947. scene in recent weeks, today ehld Before the war, be coached at the hallway lead In the $15,000 Junior College and Da- Pensacola Open with a 36-hole

total of 133.

The 30-year-old Llgonier, Pa., sbotmaker turned in his sixth straight sub-par round in competition Friday. It was a 7-under-par 65. Paired with his opening round 68, Palmer was able to wrest the lead from Allen Gel-berger of Studio City, Calif.

Gelberger ' added a 70 to his opening 64 for second place at 134.

Palmer has won four of the last 11 tournaments on the tour.

George Bayer, Gleneagles, HI., and Julius Boros. Mid Pines, N.C., were tied for third with 136, and Jay Hebert. LaFayette, La., had 137.

I ffiln I

lilt / / ^ '

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J/// 7-'

i I

I ' I Ut If i,

itttii l-rr

BACK IN THE SWING.. Cardinal tlaggcr Stan Mnslal beKs ball dnrinc first batting practice of the St Loufs team's spiing training at St Petenbarr. Pin.

^ lifetime battinr yemre of .837.

1*1 f.,

CHAMPS HONORED Orlftcn High Schools boys and girls teams were treated to steak dinners at the SUo

ResUurant here last night by Orifton citizens. The featst was a "sort of reward, said Qriitor. Mayor WUey Gaskins, for winning bOih Pitt County Conference titles. The Bulldogs downed Chicod In the February tournaments finals by 71-53. The Orifton girls took their trophy by deieating Stotrcs-Pactoius, 72-60. Coach Alston Burkes charges advanced into the Class "A District One semi-imals before bowing to Oak City. _

Gddsb^o Native f i^omas Has No Set Goal

is New Vanderbilt

Grid Captain Except To Jump And Win

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (A)

Fred Riggs, a 6-1, 190-pound end from Goiclsboro, N.C.. was elected caotaln Friday of the 1960 Vanderbilt football team.

Riggs, who played high school football at Valdosta, Ga., is the first end to be elected captain since 19.38 and the first man in recent history to be named to the post who came to Vanderbilt without an athletic scholarship.

FIGHT RESULTS

By THE ASSOCIATED RESS

New York Madison Square GardenEmile Griffith, 150, New York, outpointed Denny Moyer, 15'. ortland, Ore., 10.

Stockton. Calif Dommy Ursua. 117, Stockton, knocked gut Cesar Sanchez, 116, Los Angeles. 2.

Melbourne Auburn Copeland. 132. Flint, Mich., knocked out Gary Cowburn, 134, Australia. 11.

Hamburg, ermany ermlnal Bilarln, 171. Prance, stoppei h.ax Uesch, 160. ermany. 4.

I'olryoKazuo Takayama, 136 Japan, outpointed (Jsamu Wata-nabe, 125V4, Tokyo, 10.

When Abraham Lincolns eyesight began to fall during the Lincoln-Douglas debates, he bought a pair of eyeglasses. Cost: 86 cents

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Pres* Sporis Writer

CHICAGO (AP) "I have no set goal. Im going to keep on Jumping and winning," says world record breaker John Thomas.

Thomas, a 19-year-old Boston University sophomore, was the^ main attraction In the Chicago' Relays and he didnt disappoint anyone in the capacity crowd of 1U,0(M) In the International Amphitheatre Friday night.

He set a new mark of 7-2Vi which he said he hopes to better tonight when he competes in the Greater Boston Collegiate meet at Medford, Mass.

"I felt real good. said Thomas. "I must have, otherwise I dont think I would have done It. Sure. Ive tried It before but neyer made it. Maybe I did better In practice. I dont know.

Besieged by autograph hunters, Thomas pulled away and said: "Man. I just want to rest right now.

Thomas, whc severely injured his left foot a year ago in a moving elevator and had to undergo plastic surgery and skin grafts, now has cleared 7 feet or better In his last 11 meets. In the national AAU meet last moAth, he broke all previous records with a 7-2 effort.

Thomas played it cool Friday night. He loosened up by Jump

ing six feet a couple of times and then sat out. He tried 6-4 and I failed and then succeeded. By the: time the bar reached 6-9^4 he ran; out of competition.

Thomas then asked to have thej bar raised to 7 feet V4 inch. A husl^ came over the crowd. Thomas went over but his hand clipped the bar and it fell.

His second attempt was good. Thomas asked to have the bar placed at 7-2H. Again he missed on his first attempt. After a short rest, Thomas loped towards the bar and with a determined effort cleared It.

The crowd let out a thunderous roar, then went silent when the announcer said the height had to be remeasured. Another roar went up when the announcement came that Thomas had cleared 7-2 Vi.

Except for Thomas leap and Hayes Jones record-tying victory in the 60-yard high hurdles, the meet was dull. Jones, the Eastern Michigan star who is undefeated (his siason, lied the world mark 0] :07.7.

Thei^ole vault also was a letdown. Don Bragg, former Villano-va star representing the U.S Army, won with a leap of 15-444 Bob Gutowskl, a Marine lieutenant who holds the world outdoor mark of 15-9^'4, finished second, clearing 15-'/i. Bragg holds the world ludoor mark of 15-9Vk.CAGE SCORES

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Tournaments NCAA Second Round Oregon 65. Utah 54 California 69, Santa Clara 49 NYU 82. West Virginia 81-ot Duke 58. St. Josephs (Pa) 56 Georgia Tech 57, Ohio Univ. 54 Ohio St. 98, Western Ky. 79 Kansas 90, Texas 81 Cincinnati 99, DePaul 59 NCAA SmaU College Championship Evansville 90. Chapman (Calif)

Third Place Ky. Wesleyan 86, Cornell (Iowa)

NAIA

Semifinals

Westminster (Pa) 39, Tenn. A& I St. 38 Southwest Tex. 82, Wm. Jewell

Constantinoples famed cathedral. the Aya Sofya,* wu once captured by the Moslems who. adding minarets, converted It into a mosque. It is now a .^tate

museum.

Bely On The Bent All Work Ouamntood ProBpt Expert Scrrfee At Moderate PrieeeSaads Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ave.

PL I-ms

Bank Notes

n Tk- Woria G.

w. J... uw. .rrr-. 7

*1 .<1 Trunt Company

your world go round. We m

day*

T. Mairston, J*

President

bank AND TW'ST COMPANY

Merlh Carolina _____

Oree^^ Washtngiea Btra*

Fl Po** CM*, * A hv the f*r.mmunity We Serve^Owned -rrJ Operated by the ----

Member Frdrral Drpusit Insurance Corporation

paTUB DAILT REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. March 12, 19W

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and naked prices are obtained for the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not reresent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, March 11, 1960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

I>eseription Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Auto Finance

29^

Bayless, A. J Black Panther Bowater Paper Butler's Shoe Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood Carolina Cas. Ins. Caro. P. & L.

Caro. Tel. & Tel. Central Elec. & Gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Strs. Com. Colonial Strs. PFD Commonwealth Life Cone MiUs Copeland Refrig.

BID ASKED

34H 36 35^

28 . 18

.55 9

14 V4 93

.50

4Ti 5 100 104

23^

.40

17 3614 20 15)4

28V4

.70

I5V4

22%

.50

I8V4

2IV4

29%

Drexcl Pumiture 30%

Erwin Mills 12%

Franklin Life 77

Guardian C(m. Fin. 6%

Gulf ClUes Gas 2%

Gull Life Ins. 20%

Inv. Div. Svc.

Jackson Minit Mkt.

JJeff. Std. Life 46%

Lau Blower 6

Life Si Casualty 19

Ellgr zvom. zinv. 17)4

Lone Star Steel 26%

Lucky Stores 21%

Maryland Casualty 32%

McLean Industries 3%

National Food 16%

NaUonwlde Corp. 33%

N. C. Natl Gas 6%

Peninsular 4%

Piedmont Aviation 2%

Piedmont Natl Gas 13%

Pyramid Life Ins. 3%

Roses 5-10-25 Strs. 29

Secur. Life St Trust 50)4

Security National 35

State Loan Si Fin. 18%

Superior Cable 4

Texas East. Trans. 26%

Textiles, Inc. 14%

Tidewater Gas 17

Time, Inc. 61%

Trans .Gas Pipe. 21

Travelers Ins. 79

Wachovia Bank 20%

32% 13% 79% 6% 3% 21% 208 218 4% 5%

49 6% 20V4 18% 28 22% 33% 4% 18

35% 7% 5% 2% 15 4%

53 37% 20 4)4 28% 15% 18% 64 22% 81% 21%

Politics Slowed By Influence Of Winter

RALEIGH AP) PoUttcs, like very other activity in North Carolina this week, fell under the influence of wintry weather.

A highlight was Dr. I. Beverly Lakes visit to the State Board of ElecUons to file officially as a candidate for governor. He had to wait one -day to do it because state offices were closed due to the snow.

The State Democratic Executive Committee, its session once X>oetpond because of snow, went ahead despite a second storm-Chairman Woodrow Jones of Rutherfordton couldnt make it, and Mrs. John Richardson of Raleigh became the first lady to wield the gavel at a party executive meeting. She is vice chairman.

The committee set May 19 for the state convention in Raleigh. Precinct conventions are slated May 7; and county sessions. May 14.

Despite the slow down, it was far from a deep freeze. Although

Elxecutives Club To Hear Editor From Atlanta

Leo Aikman, assistant editor and columnist for the Atlanta^ 0 Constitution, is scheduled to apeak to the Pitt County Executives Club tonight at 7 oclock In the New Dining Hall on the East Carolina College campus.

Reputedly one of the Souths best humorists, Aikman has a variety of Interests and is a capable speaker on a variety of subjects.

A Phi Beta Kappa from DePauw University, the Atlanta resident holds a masters degree in history from the University of Michigan.

Members and guests attending tonights meeting are required to have tickets.

candidates canceled a few appearances, none was snowbound. They bustled about, shaking hands,

making speeches, and getting campaign machinery oiled.

Just as at the Democratic Executive Committee meeting, ladles had a top role in the doings of some candidates.

John D. Larkina Jr. of Trenton, opening state headquarters in a Raleigh hotel for his bid for the governorship, let it be known hes relying heavily on his wife, Pauline.

Addison Hewlett Jr., Wilmington lawyer and House speaker for the 1959 Legislature, met with ladies who braved the snow to gather in Raeford to help out his campaign for the U.S. Senate.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, whose seat Hewlett is seeking, picked James Poyner of Raleigh as his campaign manager. Jordan announced that his brother. Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Palls, will be chairman of a campaign committee.

The senator, named to the post by Gov. Hodges, said he would be in Raleigh Monday to fUe with the State Board of Elections and to open his campaign headquarters.

Candidates out stumping included Terry Sanford, who told a firemens association in Winston-Salem the state should provide more training for volunteer firemen; and Malcolm B. Seawell, who said in a Raleigh speech that the Legislature should pass a law with teeth in it to curb small loan abuses.

Patrolman Promoted,

* ^

Is Assigned To Kinston

Cpl. T. M. Martin of Greenville vas promoted to sergeant and reassigned to Kinston effective April 1, according to an announcement yesterday by Highway Patrol officials, in connection with the reorganization of the Patrol and the formation of a hew Troop C" with headquarters in Raleigh.

Martin will replace 8gt. John Laws, who was promoted to lieutenant and executive officer of Troop B with headquarters in Fayetteville.

Twenty-five other promotions were announced including eight sergeants and 17 corporals.

Corporal J. T. Jenkins, now stationed in Roqky Mount, will be transferred to Greenville to replace Martin.

Martin, from Jamesville, Joined the Patrol In 1942 and was trained

8GT. T. M. MAR'TIN

in Greenville for two months, then transferred to Jacksonville. He was made Corporal in February 1958 and transferred to Greenville from Dunn In July 1958.

In expressing his thanks to the citizens of Pitt County, Martin said, I could not have asked for any better cot^ratlon from my fellow officers, the newspaper or

Home Ec Assn Vieets In High Point In April

the television station than I have received here. It Is this coopcra-t:on that makes Greenville and Pitt County the wonderful place it is.

Officers of the new troop which were promoted effective March 1, included R, H. Chadwick of Fayetteville, captain and commanding officer of the unit; Sgt. Victor Aldridge of Siler City, lieutenant and executive officer of the troop and Sgt. R. J. Provo of Smithfield, technical sergeant of the tr(X)p.

Other changes In Troop A which has its headquarters here in Greenville include the loss of Nash and Wilson counties to the new Troop C. and the loss of Onslow County to Troop *B which has its headquarters in Fayetteville.

Pitt County, which Is now m District V with Lenoir County, will go to District III with Edgecombe County with headquarters in Rocky Mount. Louis B. Lane is Sergeant of the district,

Greene, Lenoir and Jones counties will form District V imder Sgt. Martin.

At present Troop A Is the largest of the five Patrol troops in the area. The reorganization will add one troop, and is designed to spread the patrols manpower to Its maximum effectiveness across the state.

Captain S. H. Mitchell wUl retain command of Troop A here.

U.S. Navy Band To Give Concert At ECC March 16

Widow Of Mark Lanza Is Dead

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. AP) Singer Mario Lanzas widow, once known as Hollywoods most patient wife 'because of her late husbands stormy antics, died Friday.

A maid found the pajama-clad body of Betty Lanza in bed in her rented mansion. Police say the 37-year-old widow apparently died of natural causes-Her brother. Bert Hicks, said she died of a broken heart. She never recovered from Marios loss, he said. Her life seemed empty.

An autopsy was conducted but the coroners office said determination of the cause of death must await further studies.

Her doctor said she had been HIGH POINT-Representatives under treatoent for a res^atory

from East Carolina College in i ^ment. Authorities said she may

Greenville will attend the College asphyxiation.

Elks OHkers Are Nominated

A slate of officers was nominated at the Elks Lodge meeting 'Thursday night.

They were announced by James C. Lanier, Jr., chairman of the r.omlnating committee.

The proposed officers for the coming year are: W. H. Watson, exalted ruler; John A. CoUins, Jr., esteemed leading knight; Fred Sauve, esteemed loyal knight; Charles M. King, esteemed lecturing knight; W. G. Norman, secretary; David Proctor, treasurer; R. A, Smith, tiler and W. O. Moore, trustee for three years.

There were no other nominations from the floor. Election of officers for the coming year wUl be held at the next Elks meeting n March 24.

An Iruier guard, chaplain and esquire will be appointed by the incoming exalted ruler.

The Elks were served a ham and turkey supper prior to last Thursday nights meeting.

Jack Nobles is presently serving as exalted ruler of the lodge.

Roundtable Will Be Held Tuesday

The Pitt District Roundtable for ail adults in Cub Scouting and Boy Ccoutlng will be held 'Tuesday right St 8 oclock at the Jarvis Flemorlsl Methodist Church In Greenville.

The Cub Scouters program will include April program ideas, and the completion of the den mother and den chief relationship training course.

Reservations will be accepted for the Pinewood Derby Race Track also.

The program for Boy Scouters will include infcH-mstion on the district pre camporee and the council camporee. 'The advancement training course will also be completed.

Both groups a1ll see the film strip on the 60th anniversary awards and refreshments will be served. ' .

W. S. G.

The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. v.(ih MLs.^ Jane Hadley and Mrs. Rose H. Fambrough, 529 Ehans St. Mrs, Cora Powell will be assisting ho.stess.

Greenville F, W.B. Announcements

Th subject for study at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday School this Sunday Is The Christian Witness to Civil Rulers

At the 11:00 a m. worship the senior choir under the direction of William Lloyd, with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem. Hymn To The Trinity, Maria Schmitz.

The Pastors sermon topic will be Pray, and Expect An Answer Jeremiah 33:3. The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. The Pastors sermon topic ior the 7:30 p.m. worship will be Pour Great Facts I Corinthians 15:1-4.

Monday, 2:30 p.m., the afternoon circle of the Womans Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. W.E. Warren 112 East 8th Street. Monday 7:30 p.m. The womans auxiliary and all the different circles will meet at the Church.

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. every family of the local church is urged to have a prayer service in interest of the revival.

Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Prayer services and study the scriptures that state the essentials for a revival. Classes in evangelism will be held the same hour.

Thursday, 7:00 p.m., the Chorus Choir will meet for a rehearsal and at 8:00 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

Mrs. Jasper Jackson and Mrs. J.W. Allen will be in Charge of the Nursery at the 11:00 a.m. worship.

Revival services will be held March 20 April 3. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jack Paramore will bet he evangelist and the public is Invited.

Colored News

The Cottage Prayer Band of the (hurch of God in Christ Jesus vill meet Mcmday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Jenkliu, C21 Hud-son St_ Mrs. Winnie Payton, president.

meet Monday night at 8 oclock n the Educational Departmmt of the church. All members are urged to be present.

'The Holly Hill Senior Choir will iiave rehearsals Monday and

week at

p m. at me cnurcn. All mem-

The Carnation Usher Board No.

i^ili SundAy ftt 4 p.m.^ tn miv*

urged to attend. Mrs.

Vuie on Bolle wuil.m,. pl.nl.t.

6. Greene St.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet at the home of Mr*. Ruby Parker. 1208 Battle St.. Sunday at 6 pm Mrs. Hattie Spain.

Mra Jeaaie Williams has been olflctally Informed of the death of her husband, Joseph L. Williams, In Japan. Funeral arrange- .president.

znanu are Incmmplete pending | -

communications from the Mortu-1 Card of Thanks

ry Branch of Directorate of the W> wish to thank our frleixds,

United Stales Air Force. boiti white and colored, for the

- flowers, food and cars Thanks

The Paatora Aid Club of Syca- .and may God bless all of you. Hill Baptist Chnrch win j The Vlnea Family

Division of the N. C, Home Economics Association to be held Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2.

High Point College Department of Home Economics will be host to the meeting. The theme for this years meeting will be April in Pumiture City and was selected since High Point is called the Pumiture City of the South. The entire program of the meeting will be based around housing Interiors, furniture selections and design.

Representatives from 14 colleges In the state will attmd the two-day session. Among events planned will be a tour of the Southern Furniture Expositl(m Building scheduled for Saturday morning. Registration for the meeting will begin on Friday at 2 pm. in the Student Center on the High Point College campus.

Letter Commends Rescue Squad

Mayor S. Eugene West has received A letter commending the Greenville Rescue Squad for its work.

Jack H, Bass of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. said he was a witnass to on accident at the Belvolr Highway and Greenville bypass Feb. 25.

The Greenville Rescue Squad v as there in approximately eight minutes after the time of the accident, Bass stated in his letter. The Rescue Squad, consisting of two men, performed their duties in such a gentle, but yet an au-thorltlve manner, it was really amazing.

On Deans List At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL Three University of North Carolina students from Greenville were listed on the Deans list, based on fall semester studies.

They are Angus Duff, Donald R. Patrick and Jack H. Spain Jr.

Deans List requirements are that the student take a minimum of 15 semester hours of work and receive grades of B or higher on 11 courses. Dean J. Carlyle Sitter-son said 180 students in the College of Arts and Sciences at the university were on the list.

Lodge Ordered To Hold Contest

THOMASVILLE. N.C. (AP)-A Moose lodge must pay $3,000 for a good citizenship essay contest or else pay a $15,000 fine on charges of gambling and possession of Illegal liquor.

Recorders Court Judge Roy Hughes Friday imposed the stiff penalty against Moose Lodge 1868. Judge Hughes said the $15.-000 fine would be suspended for five years If the lodge created the good citizenship essay contest and paid $3.000 toward it.

He stipulated that the contest should provide $300 prizes yearly.

Bill Rice, 41. manager of the lodge, was fined $8,000 and sentenced to 36 months, suspended on condition he pay $3,000 and not violate prohibition or gambling laws for fivs years.

Her husband died of a heart attack last Oct. 7 in Rome at the age of 38.

Mrs. Lanza, a nativi of Chicago, came to California in 1944 to work in an aircraft plant. Her brother Introduced her to Lanza, then a young tenor, at a Hollywood party that year. They were married in AprU 1945.

The couple had four children Colleen, 10, Elisa, 8, Damon, 6, and Mark. 4.

Revival Services At Bethel Church Set

Announcement has been made by Rev. Carl W. Barbee that revival services will be held at Bethel Methodist Church March 14-18, with night services beginning at 7:30.

Rev. Clyde G. McCarver of First Methodist Church, Washington, will be the guest speaker for the first three nights of the revival. Rev. A. Purnell Bailey of Centenary Methodist Church, Richmond. Va., Is to preach the closing two minutes. He plans also to speak on Friday at 10 a.m. and in the afternoon at 3:30. A cordial Invitation is Issued to the public.

William B. Hales Funeral On Sunday

Mr. William Bruce Hales, 78, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 12:25 following four months of illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Roger Thompson. B\irial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Grlmesland Improved Order of Red Men will have charge of the services at the grave.

Mr. Hales, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life near Grlmesland and was a farmer until 1947 when he retired due to ill health. He was a member of the Grlmesland Methodist Church and a charter member of Shawnee 'Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Le-tha Moore Hales; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Baker of Grlmesland; one grandchild; three step-daughters, Mrs. Brooks Hales of Washington. Mrs Roy S. Warren of Greenville, and Mrs. Paul R. Moore of Newport News, Va.; three .stepsons, Milan M. Boyd of Greenville, Mack D. Boyd of Grlmesland, and Grover Lee Boyd of Washlngttm; 32 step - grandchildren; a brother, Robert L. Hales of Grlmesland; and a sister, Mrs. George Elledge of Falrvlew, New Mexico.

Finch Jury Still Is Deliberating

LOS ANGELES AP) The hours-and the rumorskeep piling up but the F*lnch murder Jury maintains an air of unruffled amiabilitydespite the serious questions it must resolve.

The Jury begins its eight day of deliberations todaytrjring to determine the fate of Dr. R. Bernard Pinch, 42-year-old surgeon, and his 23-year-old sweetheart, Carole Tregoff.

The co-defendants are accused of killing the doctors wife, Barbara Jean Finch. 36, last July 18. They are charged with murder and conspiracy. If convicted, they could be condemned to the gas chamber or life iJ^^prisonment.

The seven-man, five-women Jury has spent 35 hours in actual deliberation and 9 hours rc-hear ing transcripts of the trial testimony.

The Jurors will have Sunday off and resume work Mondayif necessary.

Observers tnring to assess the Jurys stand are a bit mystified. The Jurors appear outwardly congenial at least. They made only two requests while deliberating Fridaythey wanted a pencil sharpened and better ventilation in the Jury room.

Presiding Judge Walter R. Evans indicated that as long as the Jury continues to work in a friendly atmosphere he is not disposed to disturb them. He said he may poll them if a verdict is still not reached early next week.

Both Pinch and Miss Tregoff appeared resigned to a long wait.

In contrast to Thursday, when she sobbed uncontrollably, Carole appeared composed, whiling away the time in conversation with deputy sheriffs. Finch quietly read a paper-backed nove.

Scouters Meet Monday Night

The Pitt Division meeting, for all adults in Clubbing, Scouting and Exploring in the Pitt Division will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the Eppes High School gym.

The program will Include a new film strip on the 60to anniversary award amd information of tht Division pre-camporee. i

A new opening ceremony will be taught and Roundup Honor Unit Banners will be given at the meeting.

The united States Navy Band, designated as **The World's Finest, will appear in concert at East Carolina College Wednesday, March 16, under the sponsorship of the college Entertainment Series. A matinee performance at 2:30 and a night concert at 8:15 will be presented In the Wright auditorium.

The United States Nsvy Band Is composed of approximately one hundred individual artists, approximately fifty of whom are chosen to go on tour. Each of them could take his place with the worlds greatest symphony orchestras.

The Navy Band contains within itself a complete symphony orchestra, which presents the works of the great masters as skillfully as any other group in the country. Its ultra modem swlngpbonette* section, in addition, gives sparkling personality to light operas and the latest hit tunes.

Commander Chajles Brendler, who has conducted the Band since 1941, was the first Navy musician to attain the rank of Lieutenant Commander in the Regular Navy,

First Presbyterian Announcements

The First Presbyterian Church will be host to members of the churches in Albemarle Presbytery at a presbytery-wide workshop, Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 5:00 oclock.

Church School emphasis will be presented in four phases: Vacation Church School Directors with Mrs. M. P. Bailey of Greenville as the leader; rhe Work of the Church School Superintendent with Miss Marijane Boul-ware of Rocky Mount as the leader, Making the Adult Class Vital with Dr. Irene McFarland of Wilson as the leader and Leading a Discussion Group with Mr. R. B. Peters of Tar-boro as Uia leader.

Mrs. R. R. Gammon, director, will meet with the members of the Youth Choir at 5:15 p.m. Sunday in the Webb Classroom. Following the rehearsal, the Fellowship groups will meet at 6:00 for supper and vespers.

Circles of this church will meet next week as follows: Circle 1. Monday. 10:00 a.m.. Mrs. Samuel A. Sewall, 110 Lakewood Drive, hostess; Circle 2, Monday 3:30 p. m., Mrs. Wesley Harvey, E. Wright Road, hostess; Circle 2. Monday. 3:30 p.m.. Mrs. S. M. Crisp, 1201 E. 5th Street, hostess.

Circle 4, 'Tuesday, 10:00 a.m., Mrs. Max Ray Jojmer, 1108 S. Overlook Drive, hostess; Circle 5. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m., Mrs. Hunter Keck, 1000 E. 3rd. Street, hostess; Circle 6, Monday, 8:00 p.m., Mrs. Lacy M. Bell. Jr. 2202 Jefferson Drive, hostess.

Circle 7, Monday 8:00 p.m., Mra. Clifton Stokes. 1101 W. 3rd. Street, hostess; Circle 8, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., at Mrs. W. E. Rose-veares, 200 Plnevlew Drive, with Mrs. John Grier and Mrs. R. M. Peterson as co - hostesses. Circle 9 Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Mrs. J. S. Grimes, 114 N. Park Drive, hostesses.

A panel discussion on Science and Religion will be the program at the Men of the Church dinner on Wednesday. March 16. at 6:45 p.m. Dr. Frank Eller will serve as moderator with Dr. Marshall Helms, Dr. J. N. LeConte and Mrs. J'oe Boyette Joining In the discussion.

The Evangelism Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. March 18.

A week of Spiritual Enrichment will be held at this church, March 27-31.

and now holds the permanent rank of full commander, by special act of Cor:ress, 1968. He has conducted the Band before tremendous audiences throughout the United States, Canada, and elsewhere around the globe.

Tht United States Nsvy Band has made thousands of radio broadcasts during the past quarter of a centurythe best known of these broadcasts is the United States Nsvy Band Hour. The Band is no stranger to television audiences, having appeared on sev

eral national telecasts.

Tickets fer the concerts by the United states Navy Band may bs purchased from Dr. James W. Butler, Entertainment Committee, Faculty-Alumnl House, Sail Carolina College. Ttiose for the matinee, presented especially ior young people, are 50c for those attending in groups and 75c for individuals. Tickets for the night program sre 2 for adults and $1 for students. Patrzms of the Bast Carolina Entertainment Series will be admitted by season ticket.

Cases Disposed Of During Superior Court Session

the action go off the docket fas accord with the Judgement.

The foHowlng actions were nonsuited: Simon Corey, by Otis L. Corey, versus Grover C. Hardee; Edw'ard E. Harries versus Susan E. Hunter and John G. Hunter; Madeline H. Rountres and Novella H. Murray versus Gordon E. Lee. plaintiff taxed with costs; Berkley Feed Corp. versus Mrs. Annie G. Chappell, plaintiff failed to appear and was taxed with costs; and T. Frank Taylor versus Mrs. W. N. Stokes, plaintiff taxed with costs.

Judge Malcolm C. Paul of Washington luring last weeks Pitt County Superior Court civil session disposed of the foUowlng cases;

Walter Bruce Jones Jr., by Walter Bruce Jones, versus William E. Roeeveare in a civil action growing out of an injury sustained by young Jones, a minor, when struck by an auto Feb. 24,

1959, in Ayden. All parties agreed to the settlement: plaintiff recover $5,000 of which $1,250 be paid for hospital and doctor bills

and another $1,260 be paid the, . nlalntlfr* eonnn^l ohiirlM H ' ^ brought by Mrs. Mildred

piamuii s counsel, cnaries h. Eubanks Slmonds against Alex

*? *^''**!Blow Dail and Guaranty Bank was taxed with court costs. executors of the

Jack J. Dail versus Fred Macon w. H. Dail Jr. esUte and W . and Jessie W. Rouse, plaintiff i and M. L. Stafford trading as DaU recovered $350 for damage i Stafford Oldsmoblle Co. was set done his suto in traffic sccllent.jby Judge Paul for the first case Nelson K. Rouse versus Jenkins for trial during the March 28th Motor Company. Inc., and David' Superior Court term here.

Albert Wiggins. All parties agreed -

to following terms now recorded:, o y a i ^ i plaintiff Rouse recover $600 for i oOlCOiSlCy ^Oi auto damage and $6,150 for per-| *

Bonal Injuries; defendants cross-' (Continued from page four) action and counter-claim dis-| uguay not only the Commlnists missed as of non-suit and defend-i but tbe anarcMsts demonstrated ant taxed with court costs; and *8alnt President Eisenhower.

they displayed pro-Castro banners. The very name, Castro, means anti American In Latin America and President Eisenhower had to face that as a fact a living, dangerous fact, j He could not have been blind

Christian Science Announcements

Spiritual treasures are available

Lesson-Sermon entitled

Sub-

on televlslOD and saw the Pres-

stance to be read at Christian!

Sunday. i Surely, Norman Thms$ sln-

Stance wm be brought out In w! ^|,y does he not speak of Cas-

frifdiM Bible., tro as he does of Trujillo, whom

mfi f triii Jih.! disdalus? It Is hard to un-The divine source o true sub- deratand

stance will be brought out in pas- ' _

sages to be read from the Bible, including the following;

Treasures of wickedness profit nothing; but righteousness de-Uvereth from death. The Lord will not suffer the soul of the righteous from death. The Lord will not suffer the soul of the righteous to famish; but he^ casteth away the substance of the wicked The blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and he addeth no sorrow with it

From

Marlow

(Continued on Page 7)

background. Nothing has really happenedin the sense of solutionssince Herter took office.

We seem to be in s period of waiting, perhaps waiting to see what happens between Eisen-(Proverbs 10:2, 3. 22). hower and Khrushchev. But Just

Science and Health with because Herter is s and

Commission On Education

The Commission on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office

come from above, not from I beneath, and they bear as of old the fruits of the Spirit.

W. S. C. S.

The Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday. March 14, a.s follows:

11:00 a.m.Circle Meetings 12:00 NSpiritual Life Group In Chapel 12:30 p.m.Lunch in the Fellowship Hall 1:15 p.m.General Meeting in the Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m.Night Circles in the Chapel

Key to the Scriptures by Mary genial man be gives this impres-Baker Eddy, the following will bei sion. too: read (451:14): Man walks in the! Between now and the time he dire<^tion towards which he looks ! and the Eisenhower administra-and where his treasure Is. there ; tlon leave office in January 1961, will his heart be also. If our hopes sensational events or settlements and affections are spiritual, theyi hardly seem'expected.

It 1s almost as if Herter had become the caretaker of American foreign policy between the forceful and often explosive regime of Dulles and some new administration.

And yet this cannot be overlooked: Perhaps the present period of quietbetween the United States and the Soviet Union would never have been possible so long as Dulles ran the show. The Soviets were hugely antagonistic to him.

The milder Herter throws no kerosene on the fire. And it is perhaps Just because he is a non-inflammable man that the Soviets were willing to talk in a low key, at least for a while.

TEMPTING BAIT

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Hollywood CTiamber of Commerce be* lleves la uslhg tempting bait when hunting for new members.

It Installed Jayne Mansfield as honorary chairman of the membership committee Friday.

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - TeL PL 2-4000 - Greenville, N. C

JACKSONS MINIT MARKETS, Inc.

''Floridas Fastest Growing Food Chain

Jacksonville, Fla.

. . . HIGHLIGHTS . . .

1. Commenced basinets January 19, 1959 with one store.

2. Now operates 29 modern grocery stores in rapidly crowing Florida. Expects to open 7 additional in 66 days and to have 60 in operation by 1961.

3. Management young, highly successful and experienced.

4. No long term debt or preferred stockonly common stock outstanding. ExoeMii4 financial condition.

5. Eamtoigs have increased every month with record sales Shows substantial profit after all expenses of opening 29 stores.

8. Company recently paid $.05 per shars dividend. This is significant alnes the company has been in business only one year.

RECOMMENDED AS AN EXCELLENT GROWTH SITUATION FURTHER INQUIRY INVITED-

McDANIEL LEWIS & CO.

Inveatments Since 1922 528 Jefferson BuildingGreensboro, N. C.BR 4*1551 Mr. Robert E. Lee, Jr., P. O. Box 248, Greenville, N. C.Phone PL 2-5553

Feature

THE DAE.Y REFLECTOR

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1960

Nature s Artists Were At Work

.Vv

Natures artist crept silentlj^ into Pitt County this week and spread his beauty more quickly than any. human hand ever could.

Surely, skillfully, he tinted, sculptured, painted the countless objects which Pitt Countians take for granted day-in and day-out.

Within hours the harsh lines of the cast iron fire hydrant were softened by a gentle white.

The bleak branches of the Oak tree, long ago denuded of its foilage, were carefully topped with the falling snow.

Automobiles parked along the street took on a look of sameness, the new and the old, as the snow covered the lines which manufacturers spent millions to produce.

Even the familiar sidewalki and streets, separated by the all-important curb line, disappeared under the falling blanket of white.

Strange shapes developed as thick branched evergreens became covered in snow. Pitt County was changed into a new and wonderous world of white. It is a world that mere mankind could never reproduce.

But Marchs snowfall never lasts long and another of Gods artist is waiting to come onstage.

As the sun broke through, the blanket of white quickly disappeared. Its warmth reminds the people, that spring is soon to arrive. As if to outdo his winter counterpart. Spring will soon bathe the world in a wealth of color.

After all, nature is a fickle lady and she does not like to remain long unnoticed.

*A-

A, 2

Photographs by Stuart Savago

Text by Alvin Taylor

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pya' I'<w

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOlt. GREEffVILLE, N. C

Sturdar> Mar^h 12, 1960

fHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

*Aimie Get Your Gun To Be Presented At College

Jant Murray of Rozboro. senior tudant of music at East Caro-Uiia Collera, will head the cast of **ABBla Oat Your Oun,* when the pofmlar muaieal la presented the Student Ooremment Assocla-tieii of the eoUage April 26, 27, 28, and n at pjn. in the McGinnis auditorium.

*nia production win be the ninth in a series of musicals stared each year alnoa 10Sa at the coUere dur-Inr the q^rlnr quarter. The four ineaa are expected to at*

performai iraet oapi

oapaclty audiences from the aampus, Oraanrllle, and other

localities in Eastern North Carolina.

' Donald H. Hayes of the collera music faculty, music director, has announced that **Annie Get Your Qun will be one of the most ambitious productions yet attempted in the series of spring musicals. A east of fourteen actors and actresses, a chorus of men and women, a 25-piece orchestra, and a corps of dancers will particpate.

Selected for major parts, in addition to Miss Murray, are Ronald Blnouse of Winston-Salem as An

nies lover Prank Butler; Ashlynn Mauldin of Kannapolis and Le-land B. Knight of Washington, D. C., as the youthful romantics Winnie and Tommy; George Seymour of Elizabeth City and Leigh Dobson of EdenUm in the character roles of Charlie and Dolly; Kenneth E. Ginn of Goldsboro as Buffalo Bill; and Robert H. Kor-negay of Orlando, Fla., as Sitting Bull.

Legal Notices

Konci OF PUBLIC HBABINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TXRRITORY THERETO

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having fUed petlons requesting the City Council of the City of Oreenvtne, N. C, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 38 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City CouncU of the City of Greenville, N C., will, on Thursday, AprU 7, 1960. at 8:00.oclock P.M. In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. G., hold a public hearing on the question of ^he adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described tracts of land to the City of Greenville:

Tract No. 1. All of Lots NO. 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. fl. 10. 11. 12. 13, 14 and 15 In Section A," and all of Lots Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5 In Section B of the lone Hooker Marshbum property subdivision as surveyed snd plotted by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S.. in April, 1953, and shown on the map of said subdivision duly of record In Msp Book 8 at page 11 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Ceunty, to which msp reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said proper-

Tract New I. That eertain tract er parcel of land situate, lying and being on the west side of U. S. Highway No. 13 (new By-Pass) and beihnnlng at the point of intersection of the western right-of-wey line of U. 8. Highway No. 18 with the southern line of a 50-foot street dedicated in that certain deed to D. Woodrow Worthington from L. 8. Spence et al. and running thence westwardly along the southern right-of-way line of said 50-fQot street, XX) feet; ** thence northwardly and parallel with the western right-of-way line of U 8. Highway No. 18, 180 feet; thence eastwardly and parallel with the aforesaid 50-foot street, 200 feet to the western right-of-way of U. 8. Highway No. 13; thence southerly along and with the western right-of-way lice of U. 8. Highway No. 13 to the point of the beginning and known aa the Oamer-Wynn-Man-nlng property end that portion of the 80-foot street adjacent thereto and lying Immediately south of the Oarner-Wynn-Manning lot.

Tract No. 1. Beginning at an Iron stake in the northern property line of Third Street, said stake being located 130A3 feet from the northwest intersection of Warren and 'Third Street* and being the southwest comer of Lot No. 1 of Section B" of the Warren Street Subdivision, and running thence from said stake North 18 deg. 40 mln. East. 2266 feet to an Iron stake on the southern bgnk of Tar River: thence eastwardly along the southern bank of Tar River to a concrete monument: thence South 18 dec 40 mln. West. 2303.4 feet to a concrete monument In the northern property line of TThlrd Street. It being the southeast comer of Lot No. 1 of Section A" of said Subdivision; thence North 87 dec. 70 min. Wet 260.13 fret along said property line to the point of beginning, containing approximately J3.1 acres, and known as the Warren Street Subdivision.

Tract N*. 4. Beginning at a point in the eld city Umita line, said petnt being in the eaatem rlght-ef-wey line of Greene Street, if Greene Street were extended, and said point also being located approximately 135 feet south of I he southern right-of-way line of Deck Street, and running thence from said point southwardly along the eastern right-of-way line of Greene Street, if Greene Street were extended, to the center of Green Mill Run: thence In a general southwe.stwarrily direction along the various courses and dU-

tanoea of Green Mill Run to a stake, the northeast comer of the J. X Winslow tract, said point also being northwest comer, of Lot 14, Block D, of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision; thence South 1 deg. 30 mln. East. 1808 feet to a stake, a comer, said point also being the northwest comer of Lot 1, Block D, of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision; thence aoutheastwardly to the eastern edge of a branch, said Branch being the western boundary of Sherwood Acres Subdivision; thence up said branch in a southwestwardly direction to a ditch; thence along the northern edge of said ditch, which is the southern boundary of said Sherwood Acres, to and across Evans Street Extension, to the eastern property line of said Evans Street Fxtensicm; thence along the eastern property line of Evans Street Extension approximately 5365 feet to a point in the old city limits line, said point being at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Brown Street, If extended. to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension; thence along the old city limits line to the point of beginning, containing approximately 84 acres, and known as Lakewood Pines and Sherwood Acres Sub-dlvislona.

All interested persons are requested to be jH-esent at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council. H. H. DUNCAN City Clerk R. B. Lee. City Atty,

Mar. 12-19-20 Aiw. 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlnc this day qualified aa Administrator of the Estate of Addle 8. White, Ute of Pitt County, this ia to notify all per-aons having claima against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within twelve (12) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 12th day of March. 1960.

GBORGB T. IPOCK 1103 Colonial Avenue, Greenville, N C. Administrator of the Estate of Addle 8. White, deceased Mar. 12-19-26 Apr. 3-9-16

Follow-Up Trips Begin Sunday

RALEIGH (AP) European rms and businessmen who have shown an interest in trade ties with North Carolina soon will get follow-up visits from a Tar Heel team-

J. M. Wasson. Charlotte telephone executive, will head a party of four leaving Sunday. Later, a three-man team will be in the field.

Going with Wasson will be J. Henry Dowdy of High Point, Robert D. Higgins Jr. of Greensboro, and J. Edgar Kirk of Raleigh, as sistant director of the State De partment of Conservation and Development.

Gov. Hodges, who headed last falls original trade and industry mission abroad, said he was pleased with prospects for a follow-up. This six weeks trip should help to crystalize plans of some of the European firms to make an investment in North Carolina through plants and port business, he added.

Dr. John F. Lee, North Carolina State College professor, will Join Watts Hill Jr. of Durham and Volt Gilmore of Southern Pines in, Europe later for a series of calls. Dr. Lee will be in Europe to deliver the annual Curie Lectures at the University of Paris.

Stood Guard On Hearing Threat

BRADENTON. Fla. AP) A heavy guard of state troopers and aheriffs deputies surrounded Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt Friday night after an anonymous telephone caller threatened to kill her.

The late presidenta widow was here to address a Democratic party rally. The call was received at the desk of a yacht club where the meeting was held.

The clerk reported a man said he would kill Mrs. Roosevelt and State Sen. Ed Price of Bradenton. Then the caller hung up.

Mrs. Roosevelt discussed the Soviet Unions challenge to the United States for an hour. Officers then escorted her to an undisclosed destination.

Price, reported ill, was not present.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Adele Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, thla Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, properly verified, to me at Chocowinlty. N. C. on or before the 12th dav of March. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All oersons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate ettlement.

This the 12th day of March. 1960.

JAMES L. PATRICK Administrator of the estate of Adele Patrick, deceased Mar. 12-19-36 Apr. 2-9-16

"^TICEnOPnDisOLTlb

OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that effective February 17, 1960. Braxton M. Worsley of Edgecombe County and Earl M. Worsley of Pitt County. heretofore trading as Bethel Hog Market, have dissolved the partnership. Esrl M. Wm-sley of PiU Cotmty. North Carolins, has purchasad tht entire Interaat of Braxton M. Worsley, including good will and the name of tht said business, and will hereafter operate the said business under its original nsm* Bethel Hog Market, in Bethel. North Carolina on U. S Highway No. 264 Thla the 17th day of Ptbruary, 1960.

EARL M WORSLEY BRAXTON M. WORSLEY Ned Everette Si

Robert i A Stocks. Altys.

Feb. 20-27 Mar. 5-12

Lost Faith In His 'Medicine*

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) A man told City Court he wasnt drunk when police arrested him he was only trying to dissolve his gallstones.

Judge Beverly Boushe askecMor details on the medicine. * Well, sir, said Jesse Neal. 55. this friend gave me the recipe. First I had to drink one quart of beer. Then I mixed up a box of epsom salts with a cup of vinigar, a quart of hot water, a pint of gin and a cup of bluing. Officers said Neal was a long way from being finished with his dose when they arrested him Friday as he staggered around the neighborhood.

The Judge asked Neal to stop tack by the court after consuming the mixture. I want to see what you look like afterward. he said-But Neal said he had lost faith In his medicine. The judge dis-

Ratings In District Music Contest - Festival Named

Official ratings In the annual Eastern District Conteat-Pestival held at East Carolina College March 4-5 under the sponsorship of the N. C. Music Educators Association have been announced by the college department of music.

Piano students, choral groups, and bands from schools throughout the eastern part of the state vied for top ratings of superior and excellent at the two . day event here.

Senior piano students whose performances were Judged in the two top brackets are: Superior Mary Fleming Barnes, Rocky Mount; Maria Hamilton, Patsy Tyndall, Betty Lester* Kinston, Evelyn Wilkins, Wallace - Rose Hill; Tommis Poscue, Jones County Consolidated School; Excellent Jo Ann Leary, Edenton; Craig Worthington, Ayden; Sara Webb, Greenville; Jimmy Meredith. Louise Whltty, Sheryl Ch*owe, New Bern; Kay Shearln, Roanoke Rap-

Total Eclipse Of Moon Slated

NEW YORK (AP) The full moon will take on a weird, coppery-red glow Sunday at 2:41 a.m. Eastern Standard Time as It is totally eclipsed by the earths shadow for an hour and 25 minutes.

The eclipse, which will be visible in all parts of the Western Hemisphere, weather permitting, will be the first complete lunar eclipse since November, 1956.

ids; Faydene Jernigan, La Grange; and Carole Sandlin, Jacksonville.

Junior piano students receiving high ratings are: Superior Carolyn Gresham. Elizabeth Suttdn. Warsaw; April Holton. Carlo Bowden. Linda Matthews. Bonny Fitr terman, Barbara Bailey. Helen Weeks. Diana Williams, Jane Marshburn, Linda Rae White. New Bern; Pat Mooney, Edtnton; Kaye Allen, Nancy Leigh Garner, Roanoke Rapids; Becky Holt, Dickie Pierce, Linda HoUowell. Patsy Joe Gurganus, Carrie Lin Gurganus, Jimmy Buck, Judy Van Dyke. Keith Holmes, Jr.. Donna Whlteley. Anna Louise White, Greenville; Tommny Harris, Bel voir; Thomas Dildy, Charles -Nichols. Martha Ann Long, Wilson; Morris Parker, WU-liamston; Dell Parmer, Sal-lie Ricks, Diane Pries, Nancy Jo Evans,- Rocky Mount; Allyson Bullock. Ann Askew, Kinston; Carolina Lewis, Virginia Henderson. La Grange; Gray Ezzard, Mary Ann Russell, Jacksonville; Betty Jane Brown. Sandra Bostic. Ahoskie; and Jean Brinson. Pamlico County; Excellentr-Judy Lee. Alliance; Betty Biggers, Nancy Ward, Alma Ramb, Martha Cultop, Ann McCutcheon, Joy Ipock, Candace Burroughs. New! Bern; Angela Davis, Cove Qty;! Gloria Ann House. Sallie Dunn Pope, Anne Marie Kitchin. Scot-1 andNeck; Catherine Judge, Hob-good; Ruth Overman, Edenton; Martha Henderson, Bernard Willis, Pat Carter, Betty Lee C!arr,

Margaret Howard, Mima Howell. Greenville: Betsy May, Ann

Jennings, Jean Farria, Linda Burgess, Wilson; Cindy Orady, Elm City. Anne Belcher, Al Wilder, Jr.. Jackie Moore, Kinston; Lona Ann Batten, Brenda Griffin. Rocky Mount; Sylvia Orady, Carol Murphy. La Orange; Candy Augo, Lois Brown, Linda Rountree, Jacksonville; Nancy, Seasoms, Joe Askew, Sharon Beard, Judy Dilday. Ahoskie; and Alice Ray Lewis, North CupUn.

The J. H. Rose Senior High

St. Raphael Menu

The lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphael School has been announced as follows:

Mondayhamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, buttered cabbage, carrot sticks, corn Jam muffins, fresh orange, milk;

'Tuesday vegetable beef soup with crackers, bologna sandwich, '.mon rings, pickles, mustard, fruit cobbler, cupcaxe, mA;

Wednesday chili con came, cole slaw, celery sticks, cheese squares, schoolmade roll, deep dUh apple pie, milk;

Thursdayvegetable stew with meatballs, potatoes, carrots, celery and onions, waldori salad, school-made roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday fish atlcka, whipped potatoes, buttered com and lima beans, schoolmade roll, lemon pie. milk.

School Band of Greenville was the only instrumental group which won a superior rating at the Con-test-Festival.

Bands Judged as excellent are: New Bern Central Junior High, New Bern; Tarbwo Senior High. Tarboro; Washington Senior High, Washington; Grainger Senior High, Kinston; and Jacksonville Senior High. Jacksonville.

Mixed choruses rated as superior are those from Goldsboro Sen

ior High, New Bern Senior mgh, and Grainger High in KlnsUm. Judged as excellent are the mixed choruses of J. H. Rose Senior High. Grainger High. Washington Senior High, and Havelock Senior High.

Glee clubs receiving exceUeot ratings are; Girls Orainkcr High. Washington Senior High, J. H Rose Senior -High; Boys Washington Senior High, and J H. Rose Senior High.

Eighty ywa ago on March 10. 1880 eight Salvation

Army officers, with Bibles tucked under their arma, invaded the United SUteat Governor Luther Hodges happily relaxed from his busy schedule to cut The Armys birthday cake in tribute to Its 80 years of service in this country Lt.-Colonel William Range (right), Carolina diviaional commander, and Captain Willard Evans of Raleigh, whose ancestors were pioneer Salvation Army officers, watch as Governor Hodges prepares to sample th first piece of cake

missed the charge of drunkeness.

Caught In Fraud Posing As Priest

8AN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) - A man clad in a garb of a Roman Catholic priest accepted Friday a bag of groceries and $41.45 in change for the $50 check he had Just written.

But when he explained that he was buying the groceries for needy families In the neighborhood the manager became auspicious. Knowing of no needy persons in the immediate area, the manager had an employe follow the man and then called police.

Taken into cu.slody. James E. Laffey, 30, of Wisconsin (no hometown) admitted he had cashed about ten $'0 checks while posing as 8an Antonio priest who Is now out of the state. He was charged with forgery.

The Rockefeller Mountains are In the Antarctic.

YOUR NEWSPAPER

... has the world covwed 24 hours a day. No matter what happens or where, your newspaper is the on-the-spot observer, relaying the news to you completely, accurately and in the vernacular of the average man. Each issue brings the world a little closer, makes it smaller, more under-stanble. Hence, you become more compassionate, more understanding of the world, its peoples and its problems.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countyf Home Newepaper

Saturday, March 12, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINB

DICK

WHAT?

eUTi MkO kM M)ICnONAi.L

CRIMCSTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

f IS THAT ANY mw FORABATTAUON CHIEF TO LEAVE THE SCENE OF A FIRE?

CRASHED RIGHT THROUGH THAT INNER

W THAT WAS 1 NO FIREMAN VORIVINCTHAT CAR.

HE HAD ON THE BATTALION llEFfe UNIFORM.^

DOES THIS. EXPLAIN WHERE .THE UNIFORMS CAME FROM?

CHECK THE LIGHTING SV5TEM OF VOUR CAR REGULARLV. VOU MAV y

Be DRMNG WITH FAULTV UGWTS.

THIS WAS NO OROINARV FIRE. THE SMOKE WAS LOADED WITH POISON GAS.

LOOK

It PAYS

IT APPEARS THEY STARTED THE FIRE FROM PAGES TORN FROM BOOKS.

TNBSI Ape

VESHE KEPT , ASKING FOR HIS lawbooks ALL THE TIME

THEN WHY DIDNT^ RFTH AND FLYFACE SUCCUMB TO

YES, WHY DIDNT THEY GET KNOCKED OUT, TOO?

^ LOOK. TVE PAES ARE COMPLETELV TORN CXrrOFTHIS

HEVJ thats THE ONE BOCX HE KEPT ASKING

^ HM-THESe RAGES ARE A PEOHJAR I LAVENDER TINT-LIKE THEVD BEEN ^ STAINED^ OR MAVBE DPPEO IN SOMETHING.

DIO VCXJ NOTICE THIS? THERE MUST : BE A DOZEN CIGARETTES VWTH_ E RLTB7S TORN OFF.

WERE LEAVING THIS TUB IN THE FIRST DARK ALLEY-BUTQUICK.

BARNiy QOOdLE

ami

meo

ASSU^CL^

rm A GONER.DOC!!

THEM INFNNEL REVEN00ER5 KILT ME FER SHORE THIS TIME

BALLS O'FIRE!!

YE SHOULD A-60T HERE SOONER, SNUFFY

GLORY BE!f

I NEVER SEEN VE WORK SO. ALL-FIRED FAST, DOC

NUSS NU55

STERLIZE MY CARVIN' TOOLS ti FETCH TH* WONDERFUL DRUGS>

WERE RACIN' --------^

AG'INST TIME

SCALPEL, . FUMBLE-FINGERS

SCALPEL!!

EVER' SECONT COUNTS

I'M FI6HTIN OADBURN CLOCK SNUFFY HEVi NUSS!!

WHflT TIME IS nr ENNYHOW?

uH-rr's TWO SECONTS TILL NOONTIME, DOC

GOODY M

TH' CRISIS IS OVER'.' .

VE MEAN I'LL PULL THRU, DOC?

THAT AIN'T TH' CRISIS I WUZ TALKIN ABOUT

IT'S MY AFTERNOON

ly mort waiKer

you MISHT

CONSIPEIZ 5T SNORKEL FOR THAT JOB AT HEAPQUAKTBRS; SIR

I PONT WANT AMVONE AROUNP THE OFFICE WHO SCOWLS Y? WHO ALL PAY.' J V. SCOWLS

==Ce

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I OH, 6OOP MORNlNe, GENERAL, I PIPN'T SEE you OUT THERE

J- ^

W PACT THEV say IT WILL STAV NICE

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(f) f90, Kinf Fftturw R^-ndirnt#. Inf.. World ri(rh*

WHAT PO you THINK, SIR?

X DON'T WANT ANY HUTS AROUNP THE OFFICE, EITHER.'

Ixf

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readers

and

USER To BUY and SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-lil(i

Classified Oeg(h

7AGE TEN

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday March 12 19S0

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAE.Y REFLECTOR WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza 2-616

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Cov

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET

WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166

Classified Department TTie Daily Reflector

WMEREfe

MIRE?

by JOm CULL=N MUT^PtV

W CH\C vouwi-

OONT FORGET TO REMIND MR. DITHERS THAT HE AND CORA ARE TO COME HER6 FOR DINNER

sli

Saturday, March 12, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Personal like and dislikes of store managers can affect the sale of certain types of meat, re-porU the National Assn. of Retail Grocers. *8ome retailers will not handle lamb or pork,*' the report says, "simply because they do not like it themselves."

Humbles, Rt. 1, Box 407 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 20-37 Mar. 6-13-19-36

MONEY to LOAN

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PiTT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of i^usan O. Humbles, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of February, 1961, or tjiis notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of February, I960.

LESLIE A. HUMBLES Executor of Susan O

ONE THOUSAND TO ONE HUN-dred thousand dollars on improved farm land. Terms to smt borrower. F. E. Brooks, office over James and Speight Law Offices. 27-12

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRB8 CAN be costly! Let Hendrlx-Bamhill flil them with ealdum chloride today. CaP PL S-4133. Dee U-tf

MOVING AND HAULINOI REA-sonable rates. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry Early. March 3-1 mo.

LOANS!

Proa 929-9266 ea yowr heese-hold furniture and Uteben ap-^laoeec and antoa. Superrited by N, C. State Banking Comm. Seeurtty Loan Corp., SIS Dick-inaon Ave., Greenville. Phone FL 2-1666 lt-6t

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

DO YOU NEED HELP? AYDEN Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden has soil testing sendee to help you with your s(^ problems.

March 5-Sat-tf

FARMERS - FOR CUCUMBER contracts and seed, call PL 1-4628, Dennis Harris, agent. Luts & Shramm, Ayden. N. C. Buying station conveniently located in Harris and Rogers Warehouse, Greenville. Feb. 17-1 mo.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: ONE 5-MONTH-OLD FE-male Pointer puppy. White with liver markings. Last seen in College Courts. Finder contact: John R. Farley, PL 3-3973. 12-3t

PLANT NOW.....PAN8DCS.

Candytuft, BngUsb Dailies. Thrift. Peat Maas, Pina Straw, Aaaleas. CamelL'as. Jap HoUies, Prult. Nut and Shad# Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST ft NURSERY. across from hospital, pbom PL 3419S. Dte. S-tf

Complete Selection Of Wallpaper I Colors To Match With Satisfaction

Edwards Hdwe

9-6t

YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN 21 HEATING SERVIR

over with desire for full time or part time employment. Contact Fidelity Interstate Life Insur Co., Pollard Building, 3rd ft Co-tanche Sts. or call PL 2-7511 between 1-5 p.m. daily. March 8-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

on your car, but where you'll put the lawnmower and steplad-ler, etc. is a problem. Rick's Service Center, comer 9th , and E\'ans Sts. 9-6t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK house consisting of six rooms, plus utility room. Central heat, paved drive. Located in Moye-

LADIES, WHITE. EARN $8 PER day for spare tlipe work. Write j "Ladies", Box 408, City, ^ive dl-ll"*** rections to yoqr.|to9Be. 10-3t

HOU8EWOiaiS ~UV^I

DONT FUSS. . .CU as ami we will eUminate aS of your television problems. iSr prompt, expert service call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tf

wood. Call PL 2-5443.

FOR &AU

i^T EDWARDS rXrOWaH solve your gardeninf problems. See Edwards for the newest mi* thods in gardening. Come by and

9-it

12-61 see tor yourself.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE With alx rooms and bath located t 2613 Sunset Ave. May be seso by Appointment. Dial PL 3-2466.

Jan. 20-tf

PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAC-ting. . .See or call us for al! painting supplies and job estimates. H. L. Hodges Company, phone PL 2-4156. 7-6t

positions, Msss-. Conn., N. Y ; Hhest wages. References re-| qalred. Traasp<Mlatton advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Maws. KKSt

WANTED IMMEDIATELY! TWO ladies, neat, mature, have automobile. interested in advancement, age 25 to 50 and would like to have a man-eize Income. We offer you the opportunity to come in on the ground floor with a Company that is over 50 years old. Applications are being accepted each morning, 14tb through 18th, 313 West 4th Street. Greenville. 12-5t

" MAlDSTw York. To $235 Be lucky, get a good Job in the best homes. Tickets sent. Eat well, sleep well, free TV, free room and board. It's easy and wonderful. Sid name, address and phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 215 W. 42. NYC. Dept. A-19. 6-12-19-26

Maaning'e RefrlgerstlOB and Bleetrical Servfee. Ne )oh tao uaafl or too large. Repairs Irons, ranges, washers, tenstcn, water pumps, retrlgeratnm commercial and doraeetie. CuD for estimates. Phone PL 1-7196, PL 2-7196.

Feb. 16-1 mo.

WORK WANTED

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR!

Paint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J.N. White, 11-17 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5449 for free estimates. 3-llt

YOULL GET PROMPT, CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares In our hands and well do only what has to be donl. You can rely on us for Cl mplete car service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the poet offlce. We five S ft H Green Stamps. 8-6t

FOR RENT

HOUSES, APARTMENTS,

___rooms and business proper^ for

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER' rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency need can be found through wantoffice located in Room 33, Rivers ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tt

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A. C.

Jackson Jr. 8-6t

INVISIBLE REWEAVING I do invisible reweaving and reknitting in clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs at my home. 218 Sylvania Ave., Win-terville. N. C. Phone PL 2-3668.

Mrs. Robert Beddard. 11-61

LADY DESREsTABYSnTING in her home. Would like to keepj infants as well as older children 'HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGB

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983.

Feb. 13-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. Feb 2^tf

Call PL 2-4976.

12-6t

Business Opportunities

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO INVEST IN A GENERAL ELEC- furnished apartment. Call

TRIG coin laundry. Open 24,Mra. L. W. Gaskins, ^ 8-1598 hours daily. Minimum of owners'

Apply Carolina OilIL

Dee. -tf

time required. Assistance wlth'oNE ROOM WITH TWO BEDS

locating, planning, opening. Financing available. Vend-A-Matic Inc. 152 Sunset Ave., Ashboro, N C. Henry Bernmsn, representative. 1903 E. 5th Street, Greenville. N. C. 10-3t

for two men only. Rent will be very reasonable. Call PL 2-2320, Mrs. Estelle Smith. 901 Evans St.

Feb. 35-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

Painting Contractor

Inside and outside painting. Work done by the hour or by eontmcL We also paint and patch tops.

Elmer Lancaster llllO South Washington Street Phone PL 2-7474

9-6t

POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college. 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf

APARTMENTS, CORNER OF i Broad and Ridgeway Sts. CaD i PL 2-2546._____

HOUSETTRAILER FURNISHED One bedroom. Also five room house with bath, hot water and fireplace. Newly renovated. Call 'PL 2-4876 between 4 ft 6. All day Saturday. 10-3t

LOOK!!

Cholea rcsidenttal building lots. Ensy terma 1 a restricted WESTUAVEN TERRACE. Many to eboose from.

Three-bedroom brick, aampleta-ly alr-eonditieaed koam. Owner heing traaaferred, pay own-lonn or will re-finaace. Exeel-er*a eqalty and assaiao 4H% lant coadltlaa.

Owner win Merlflce! Spaclooa three bedreean aadar ihlngla home for qaick sale. Complataly healed and alr-eoaditfoned. Pay owner equity sad asansm 4 1-4% loaa er wOl re-flaasMa.

Bill Stroud

Ayden Lean ft Inauranaa Oa. Ayden, N. C.

Phone Aydea PL 6-2691, Day-Night Jan. 8-Taea. ft at.-tf

ANTIQUES! ANTIQUES! ANTI-quea! Furniture; pine, cherry, walnut. Accessories; lamps, china glasses, picture frames, mirrori. Wedding flits, attractive prices. Visitors always welcomed. HeartlL side Antique Shop, 202 E. 9ta Street. Mrs. Willard T. Kyae^ owner. 9*41

RESORTS FOR SALE

PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HXOH and dry, wooded, shady shore, REA. good road. Fishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo Rivar. Writs B. S. Jefferson, Box 156, Belhavtn, N. C. Jan. 23-Sat. if

THRIFT SHOP. 818 DICKINSON Ave. Doing business for past seven years. Entire stock and fixtures. Write Helen Solomon, SM |N Bowman Ave.. Menon, Pa. Sacrifice because of illness.

March 12-Pri-Sat-I^

arroRi equipmenti bur;* roughs electric ipUt key cash roister, Coca-Cola drink box, meat and product scalea. Unico deep fraeaer, space gas heater thermostat gaa heater, miscellany eous hardware and farm aupplie. Farm equipment! Bush and boff. Tandem disc, implement moving cart, road drag, belt drtveh wood saw, hammermill, 16 seta wick type tobacco covert, tanks and earburetora, platform acalea^ 'horse-drawn equipment (fair ^ poor condition), mowing maehlna, aprayers, tobacco trucks, an type plows, disc harrowa, eultlvaton idlatrlbutors, stalk cutters, harness ;and other relatsd items. The above ; Items are offered for sale subjeel to condition as Is and prior salt. Sale hours 8 a.m. to 6 pjn. or by appointment. No collect ealla ae* cepted. Bqulpniant located vrest of New Bern, N. C., three miles ofj highways 56 and 70 on Streets Ferry Road. East Coast Farms Oo:, me.. Route 1, New Bern M. O. TcL No. 7-94067-6764.

f-4t 61 16-44

AUTOS FOR SALE

ClftastfM Dbplftp

1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Hardtop. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, two-tone, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. $300 down. Located at Smith's Esso Station. Chwen-ville. March 11-tf

TWO TRUCKS, 1956 DODGE pickup VI ton; 1963 Ford % ton. Phone PL ^77SS. 13-2t

FOR SALE

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and acceasorles. Call James Pace at PL 8-2437 for fret demonstration Feb. 36-1 mo

e L. LUPTON oa "Teur Cemfart la Our BuMsmb** Pheoa FL 1-SSII

Awnlnga, aluminum sr aanvas, storm windows and doora, jalousies and acraans. Venetian bUnds ra-corded and taped, porch Ineloe-ures. palnta and hardware, roofing and aiding matarlala tf

CALL BUNCH'S FOR FAST EP-ficient night TV service in your home. Phone PL 2-9684, Greenville, N C. We use and recommend TUNG-SOL electronic tubes. 29-12t

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Call PL 8-1436. March 10-tf

STOP!

TERMITES

KOW!

Snrveyi and Estimates Cheerfully Gleen

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Ava.

Phone PL 2-3996

Feb. IS-tr

FURNISHED TWO R<DOM apartment, heated. Private bath and front entrance. Near college. Dial PL 2-4358. ll-6t

FURNISHED BACHELOR rooms. Private entrance, janitor service. Single $25 per month, double $40 per month. Call PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night.

March 11-tf

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 3 large rooms. Also garage. Rent $8.50 per week. Located 1304 Co-tanche Street. Call PL 2-2875.

March ll-2t

THREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-I furnished apartment. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and if interested call day PL 2-2411. 12-12t

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Far Chvreh sr flama** Johnaou Plana ft Organ Os. Phono Callaai JA 3-1114 Klastan. N. C.

Fok li-tf

TnMa at Itafferd OMs* Phillips 66 SsrviM Statioa

And Qtl SftR Orssu Stsmfs

530 CotABchu Struftt Msr. U-1 sss.

T. J. MOORE

Incomu Tax Sunricft Fsdaml ft Stals $66 I. 8th St. Dial PL 6-1464 P. O. Box $3

Fak 86-121

BasI CsroSns Roofing Company Joha Appllod ani Plaaiieed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mrt Offlaa Proatsr Hotol Offlao Phono PL t-glfl Baftdauoo PhoM FL 8-1828

HOME HBATH90 Complete beating and air-conditioning systems Wo make oom-pleto Inatallatioria In new or existing hornea Low monthly terms with no down payment neoeaaaxy. general HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. 9(h St. Ext Phone PL 8-8ia fbk 1-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaaa 2-6166 $1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or leas for first insertlm)

2 Insertlone .............. $ 1.76

J Insertions .............. 6 3.25

6 Insertions .............. $ $.76

On# Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per ixiser-tlon)

1 Week.................... $ 6.75

1 Month .................; $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running oo consecutive days.)

DEAOLINB No new adds, kill (m- corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In tbaaa columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-gQOd insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

BAVB MONEY Order your ad to run aix timas: *he cost ia le&s per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6186 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearsd

i TWO DOWNSTAIRS THREE i room furnished apartments, newly painted. Screened porches, private baths, private entrances. One $45 per month, one $35. Suitable for couple. Dial PL 2-3376.

Mar. 12-tf

HOUSE OUT OP TOWN IN G(X)D neighborhood. On good highway, also garden area. Dial PL 2-7066

12-6t

SEVEN R<X)M BRICK HOUSE.

Ill N. Jarvis Street. $52.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. H. SUton, PL 3-2411, between 9 a.m and 6 pjD.

Jan. 13-tt

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Punks Seed Com, Insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-8|911. or Rudolph Manning, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee, Oreenvine, PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhwm Jr. Call PL 2-6270 Greenville Feb. 25-tf

BIG FARM MACHINERY SALE Tuesday. March 15 at 10 a.m Tractors and farm machinery of all kinds to be sold at auction. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., two mUes south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. 7-8t

CLIFF Sayst

''We've jasi epenei

hebby ehep^ All beys will he bappy with ear eeaipleto ealae-

PEO BOARD SPECIAL

Graanrillft BuMdart, Ibc.

Wide Aeeertaseat ef Flxtarea *'Balldteg Sappliee s6 All Khide"

ClBssified Display

SSS

MOTOROLA

Radio A TV Sales & Service

Our TV eervleeiiieB are ftlUei ia the field of electrealee. wHh.' the knowledge, expcrleaee and equipment to de an export TV* repair job for yea. Call for ocrriee day or alght Day FL 2-7191, night PL 9-9199.

Manning-Hudson

Radio St Talawiskm Salas A Sanrica 296 N. W. Pollard It

Mar. 4-1 bmw.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick house, central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, large shady lot, garage. Within walking distance of college. Call PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

Feb. 25-tf

INDEPENDENT SUPER MAR-ket location for sale. Very successful operation over past 13 years with trade traffic well established. Excellent opportunity for right party. Contact Bill Stroud, telephone PL 6-1691 Ayden. 5-9-12-16-19-23-26

HOMES FOR SALE Price reduced on a 3 bedroom brick veneer home with a double car garage on a corner lot in Colonial Heights. Mu.st sell mediately j

One 7 room brick veneer home In Englewood, consisting of three! bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, a big den and I'a baths. Priced for quick sale.

Contact D. O Nichols. Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280.

BOWLING AT ITS BEST!

With Automatic Pin Spotters

Kinston Bowling Lanes^

665 N. Heritage St.. Kinston

Dial JA 7-2361

8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Wednesday and Thurtda uaed for league bowling.

lings ONLY all Uiifta

Thla ad will entitle the bearer te oae frae gasaa between the houre of 9:S0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday threagh Friday. Limit: one (1) free game per caatemcr.

96-H-6-18

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

SAturdftv. March 12, 1960

CHAPTER 8

Adam Colemans two sisters

and his brother-in-law Gil Dodd were listening to him as if mesmerized. I observed.

What happened was simple

enough, Adam said. The

money was paid and two of Jaekels hatchet men got access to Ben Kellers room. The whole operation was over in a matter of seconds and the two as-sasslas were gone before Kellers body hit the pavement.

Barbara shivered.

At the time. Fred Duncan was off duty in an adjoining room. He swears he heard Keller scream: No. . .no. . .dont . . please . . , He says he ran to his door and opened It and saw two men. strangers, hurrying away. He saw the sergeant in <;harge standing there, making no move to stop them.

Did Duncan get a piece of the bribe?

He says no.

Yet he kept silent all this time. Why didnt he open up when the investigation started?

I asked him that, Scott. He told me a man named Strobe Ernie Strobewas in charge of the detail. A despotic, arbitrary martinet, always pulling his rank. Duncan was afraid to cross him. He knew Instinctive-1>' what had happened and he wanted to stay clear. He had an Invalid wife at the time and he needed his job, so he kept his lips sealed.

Afraid of a police sergeant? Gill Dadd saio.

And afraid of Jaekel. I understood Fred Duncans position. How could he talk? The long arm of Jaekels vengeance had been vividly demonstrated before his eyes that night in the Kssex Hotel.

With paralyzing regularity every witness against Jaekel had lost the use of his tongue.

had disappeared from sight or been cut down in cold blood. Duncan was only a cop, near the bottom of the ladder. Why be quixotic? Why risk his security or his life?

And now hes no longer

afraid, I said.

For three reasons. Jaekel is dead. Duncan is no longer on the force. And he wants money very badly.

When did you first meet

him?

Some months ago at the bank. I had filled out an application for a safe - deposit box and he saw my occupation, literary agent. He told me he was writing a book and wanted to know if Id read it when he finished.

He never met Varney at

all?

Never. Although they may have spoken on the phone once or twice.

Victoria Dodd looked at her vators. watch and said, Its getting late. Well miss visiting hours at the hospital.

Gil Dodd was on his feet at once, signalling for a check. I pushed my chair back and helped Barbara with her coat.

Adam said, Why not come along, Scott? Well probably be stuck in the waiting room anyway, and if you have any more questions. . .

Barbara seconded the invita- ^ lion, so I tagegd after them.

The instant we stepped out of the hospital elevator, I knew something was wrong.

The floor nurse rose precipitately. She advanced to intercept us, a look of professional sympathy lengthening her face.

At that moment a doctor emerged from one of the rooms.

Tall, gray-templed, Immaculate in his starched white jacket, he swerved toward us, waving the nurse back.

A foreboding hugh settled over the group, as if some telepathic message made his words unnecessary.

Im sorry. We did everything we could for your father.!

Hes gone, Adam said numbly.

Crackdown

PoHor Chief S. O. Gibbs an-noanrerf this morning that the local law enforcement department would clamp down o violators of a city ordinance requiring shop3 and stores to close in observance of Sunday.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

According to the Greenville City Code, It is illegal for any person to do or perform any lul>or or business on Sunday, unless it is work of charity or a necessity.

Gibhs said several complaints

Barbara whimpered and looked h-^ve been received regarding

stricken. Victoria went pale and swayed. Gil Dodd steadied her with a protective arm.

When did it happen? Adam ssked.

About fifteen minutes ago. Can we see him?

The doctor shook his head. Not now, Adam. As the old mans physician he was probably acquainted with family details. The widows in there with him. Well get her out in a moment. I felt out of place. At a time like this I knew the family wanted to be alone. I murmured some words and faded unob-trusively back toward the ele-

groccry stores that have remained open on the Sabbath. These people have been informed of the ordinance and have agreed to close. Gibbs noted.

Any business found open between IZ midnight Saturday and 1Z Midnight Sunday will be in violation of the Codip, it was stated.

in-

The funeral was held

Thursday and by noon

Parker Coleman had been terred.

At the services the widow sat apart from the rest of the family, heavily veiled in black. Hiding what bn her face? I wondered. A look of satisfaction or the rabages of grief.

On Friday morning I received a call from Fred Duncans lawyer, Irving Birnbaum. want to thank you on behalf of want to thak you on my client.

For what?

He was up here yesterday and he dropped a hint about that incident with the gun. I managed to worm the story out of him. It was mighty decent of you not to call the law.

Chief Gibbs pointed out there were certain exceptions to the law, which permit drugstores, telephone and telegraph offices and other firms of a necessary nature to remain open. Picture shows also are allowed to operate under certain restrictions on Sundays.

Couple Abandon Adoption Plans

CHARLESTON. SC. (AP) A Childless South Carolina couple behalf of wont adopt an Englishwomans

unborn baby.. Too much publicity said unhappy Mrs. Wilbur Prescott of north Charleston.

Plans for the adoption went awry Friday when a U S. visa for Yvonne Moore of Luton. England, was withdrawn.

..... planned to come to the

He didnt know what he was [United States this week, have her

doing. He was tanked |baby in mid-April, and then offer

I understand. Thanks any-,it for adoption to the Prescotts.

I way . He cleared his throat ; An upset Mrs. Prescott said she Incidentally. I received your'talked by telephone with Mrs.

notice of appearance and an- Moore in England and they agreed swer in the Coleman suit. A,to call off the adoption, general denial. Counselor? His I blame publicity and only

tone was gently chiding. publicity for the whole thing. The

Thats our defense. publiciLv led to cancellaUon of

And very flimsy. Zenith, the visk. Mrs. Prescott declared.

Filnis paid the money to Cole-There is no other explanation be-mans firm. Let him deduct his cause nobody could possibly find ten percent and pay the rest to anything wrong with our lives. my client. A spokesman for the American

Dont you know about Var- Embassy in London said when

ney? the visa was first granted, the

Varney is not our problem. i U.S. government did not realize

Under the law. partners are Mrs. Moore intended to have heri 00Peoples Choice

equally responsible. You know child in the United States. 5:30Popeye

that. Jordan. Im afraid well Mrs. Moore and her husband! 6:0(1Leave It To Beaver, ABC

have to move for sum- said they decided to give awayi 6:30Your Esso Reporter

mary judgment. ithe baby their first because 6:40Weatherman

SATURDAY

4:00Wall Disney. ABC 5:00All Star Golf, ABC .00Jeff's Collie 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Dennis O'Keefe. CBS ^iSOPerry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

y:0O-Mi Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre ' SUNDAY 9:00Armchair Adventure 9: lbHow Christian Science Heals

9:30The School Story 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00FYl, CBS 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30The Visitor r.00Command Performance 2:30Championship Bridge, ABC 3:00Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS

4:30N. y. Philharmonic. CBS 5:30OE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00-"4U5sle, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS P:00Ed SuUivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Oobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Union Pacific MONDAY 6 00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8.00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Bums Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe. CBS !C:30-On The Go, CBS 11:00-1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12,00D^bnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS I 1:00Love Of Life. CBS , 1:30-As The World Turns, CBS

6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC

9:30World Wide 60, NBC 10:3(^Man From Interpol, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00Sherlock Holmes l:30-Frontlers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pro-Basketball Play-Offs, NBC

4:00Ask Washington, NBC 4:30World Championship Golf, NBC

5:30Time Present, NBC 6:00Mark Saber. NBC 6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:00Overland Trail. NBC 8:00Project 20. NBC 9:00Chevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:3021 Beacon Street. ABC 11:00News, Weather, 8p<^

11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play. Your Hunch. NBC ll:00;-Prlce Is Right. NBC ll:30^-Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1 ;00Decoy

1 -30Adventures of Jim 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 5.00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00;The Big Mac Show 6:20-^Meet a Parmer 6:90Clmnnel 7 Reporter 8:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Goodyear Theater, NBC 7:30Rlverboat. NBC 8:30-Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball 10 OOSteve Allen. NBC 11:00Weather. News, Sports

Seek To Interest Young Men In Law Enforcement

2:00-<5or Better Or Worse. CBS'u.i5_jack Paar Show. NBC 2:30Linkletter's Houseparty, I __

CBS

?;00Millionaire, CBS ?:30^Verdict Is Yours. CBS 1:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Stormy CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS

MoTnorial Rantist Announcements

CAREER CARAVAN RECRUITERS . . . Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd Denton brought Raleigh Police Departments Career Carawan* here to recruit qualified young men into law enforcement work. The busband-wife goodwill team will visit Eastern North Carolina again next week to interview interested applicants.

What good is a judgment if they are too old to care for a 6:45Eioug Edwards. CBS >u cant collect? Adam Cole- young child. He is 40 and she is 7:00Betty HuUon. CBS

you

man hasnt got anywhere fiftv* thoiisand dollars.

near 39.

7.30Kate Smith. CBS

I undptand hes going to in- tion plans pleased Moores moth-hent a bundle from his father s v- foV,.

The decision to abandon adop-i 8:00The Texan, CBS

Who told you that? Duncan.

Hes wrong. So far (know the old man drew a will i disinheriting all his children Why not hold off a little? Give me a chance to find Varney and force him to make restitution. If theres anything left. There will be if we catch him soon enough. And Ive got some private detectives working on it.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

8:30Father Knows Best. CBS

er, Ellen Moore, who never favored the adoption.

Thank God. My prayers havei 10;0077 Sunset Strip, ABC

11 00Weathermun

9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Ann Southern, CBS

. been answered. Now maybe I will get the baby after all, she said.

Sch(X)I Menu

Hodges Making Alabama Talk

UNAWARE OP DISPUTE OVER

Alice plays in her. home at Old Bridge, N. J.. unaware of the dispute between New Jersey welfare authorities and her foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Combs, concerning custody of the super-smart child. The welfare officials claim Alice is too intelligent to be reared by the Ctnnbs couple. They took the little girl into their home In her infancy and now they want to adopt her legally. But the welfare experts say Alice should be placed with foster parents with a higher IQ. A court of three judges will decide the issue. (AP Wirephoto)

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONIGHT ONLY 2 Jet-Powered Hita

DOUBLE FEATURE

OMY Of VIOlfNCI Iti A riAPPiO 70WHI

^ RYAN Ives

liSE.

STAKTS SINDAA'

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina was one of the speakers today for the eighth annual regional conference of the Alabama Council. National Management Assn. Clubs.

The Tar Heel chief executive flew here from Charlotte, N.C., where he was s spectator Friday night at the NCAA regional basketball game between Duke and St. Josephs of Philadelphia.

Hodges spoke on the relationship of industry and government at an afternoon session. He is due to return to North Carolina over the weekend.

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monaayspaghetti with meat balls, cole slaw, crowder peas,

li .05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Championship Bowling

H777V Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:00NTT Basketball. NBC

No Objection If

..o, 0.0., .IV/WUCl PCMS, ^ ... I

cneese biscuit and butter, apple Ke-WCClS

sauce, milk: J

! The Ptdells Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. R. D. Whlchard. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. W, E. (Moore, Mrs. C. M. Jones and Mrs. E. W. Hellen.

Due to weather condition.s ; Wednesday night. Thursday and (Friday mornings program for Week of Prayer for Home Missions w ere po.stponed. The Eme.st Circle. Mrs. P. B. Upchurch, prayer chairman, will present their program Monday morning at 10:00. The Miles Circle, Mrs. F. A. Ben-dall, prayer chairman, will pre-isent their program Tuesday at 10 a.m. 'This will complete the Week !of Prayer for Horn- Ml.s.*=lons. All members of W.M.S. are urged to I get their Annie Armstrong offering in at one of these meetings or send It to the church office.

' The R. A.'s and G. A..s will meet [Tuesday evening at 6:00 at the church. Bring a sandwich.

All those willing to aslst In our visitation program In preparation for our revival services are urged to meet at the church on Tue.sday

Greenville was visited Friday by the Raleigh Police Departments "Career Caravan, a

unique experiment in attracting qualified young men into law enforcement wotrk.^

The Career Caravan is being conducted by a husband-wlfe team cf Raleigh police officer*. The visiting law enforcement rccruit-icrs are Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd Denton. who between them have spent a total of 21 years in po

lice work. Sit. Denton joined the Raleigh Police Department 13

years ago and is currently assigned to its Patrol Division. His wile, PoUv. has served with the Raleigh Police Department for

eight years In the Traffic Division.

The Demons wUl tiiake a second trip into the Grecovllle area next week, for the purpose of Interviewing interested appUeants at the Municipal Building. Thursday afternoon, at 4:00 oclock.

Raleigh Mayor W. G. Enlow ranged lor the interviews wltfe Mayors of the communities invoi* ved. In a letter to each of ths mayors he explained the Career Caravan was not designed to lure presently employed police officers to the Capital aty, but to interest qualified young men in law enforcement careers.

LINCOLN SLEPT HERE

CARMI. m. (AP> Ratcliffs Inn. erected in 1828, will be restored by the White County Historical Bociety to look as it did when Abraham Lincoln fetaved there in 1840. The old inn will become a museum.

Nuclear Worker* Out On Strike

sauce, milk;

Tuesdayham biscuits, string, jeHRAN Iran (AP)The Shah venlng Supoer will be served at beans, sweet potato fluff, chilled of certainly wl not have':30. and assignment^ will be given

grapefruit and pineapple cup,!any objection to a wedding be- f01^ ou^ visitation effort.

^ ^ 'tween his former wife. Princess

Wednesdaybaked beans with soraya. and Prince Raimondo Or-fianks, steamed cabbage, pickled gini of Italy, an official of the

Some hotels in Ceylon, off the southern coast of India, warn their guests not to leave bright, objects such as Jewelry too near open windows. There are too many thieving crows around.

UPTON. N. Y. (AP)-Twcnty-two nuclear technicians are on strike at Brookhaven National Laboratory, the government-sponsored atomic center here on Long Island.

Supervisory employes have been a.ssigned to handle the work of the strikers who walked out Thursday in a pay dispute.

The strikers are members of a local of the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union.

The female buffalo In India gives richer milk than a domestic cow.

btets, homemade roll and butter, j imperial court said today, gingerbread with lemon sauce, j The official emphaticaUy denied

reports published abroad that Thursdayvegetable beef soup, Prince Orslni had written to the

crackers, pimiento cheese and deviled egg sandwich, congealed fruit salad, fudge cake, milk;

Fridayfried chicken creamed rotatoe.s, mustard greens, pickle relish, corn bread, butter, lemon pie, milk.

Shah asking for an audience to discuss objections the Shah was said to have to such a marriage.

On Wednesday evening. March 16, at 7:30 a fllmstilD will be shown entitled White Unto Har

vest. All of our people are urged to attend this service.

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

DIES IN FLORIDA

ORMOND BEACH. Fla.Mrs. M. B. Morgan of Ormond Beach, Fia., died yesterday. She is the si.^ter of Mrs. Paul T. Ricks of Greenville.

IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER MOTION PICTURE IN YOUR LIFE,YOU MUST S^E

THIS LADY HAS TAKEN HER LAST WALK!

The Swinging Purae'. . . The Swaying Hipa . . . The Languid Body . . Then Suddenly The Glint Of A Knife . . . And A Choked Scream!

iflStoiY Of Our rune!

rHI MOSt OlAIOlKAt MUtOftll IN All THi ANNAIS O* C*IMt< Hf AMllO IHf ClfAT SCOUANO TAID(

THB mi ON JACK THE KIKKiK

HAi NEVK aOSfO

JOSEPH E. LEVINE

NMStNTi

But see It With Someone You Love!

DONNA ANDERSON

Regular i^opuiar Prices Will Prevail For This Giant Hit!

Matinees 50c Eves and Sunday 60c Children I5c

INERIPKR

' his laciiion ^..liiiciren 25c

NOW

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Cartoon

TUESDAY A WPDNFSD\Y

Grace (Princest of Monaco) Kelly Bing! CrosbyWm. Holden

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COOPERSCHELL-HALDEK TEms

SPACE MONSTERS ABDUCT EARTH WOMEN!

SUNDAY

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