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Rala toBighi Wednesday ratal

THE DAILY REr LECTOR

Pt.aza 2-6166

and Ittila ehaage tai temperare.

.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

79tb Year

No. 64

MMBMI or AHOOUTID PRHB

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Convict Man Of Obscene Phone Calls; Mental Exams Sought

Local Mans Defense And Family Required Arrange Entry In Hospital

A 23-year-old white OreenvlUe man was convicted here yesterday In Municipal Recorders Court of maJclnf a series of obscene telephone calls and flven a 13-month road sentence suspended upon the condition he procure admission to a mental hospital for examination and possible treatment.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee allowed the defendant nine days to decide whether to proceed with the appeal entered after the sentence was Imposed. Bond was set at $1,000.

The defendant was arrested by Greenville police Feb. 29, confined that night In Jail, and released the following day. Subsequently, there were more complaints of the phone calls frcun local housewives and telei^one operators.

Yesterdays testimony revealed the defendant had been seen frequently In the vicinity of the telephone office here, causing alarm to the switchboard operators who had received and beard about the phone calls.

It was repmted the local police department has been receiving around 60 complaints per week from local cltisens about obscene phone calls.

Before intmouncing sentence. Judge Whedbee said, I take a serious view of this case. Not only for the embarrassment caused, but. also, for Its Implications. This Is the usual starting jvolnt for some of the most terrible tjrpes of crimes. Public conscience demands a serious view.**

Pointing out the limited mental capacities of the defendant. Judge Whedbee continued. "What the court does here Is not at all for Ttngeance, but for {wotectlon oi the public. Sex crimes and crimes of perversion should be nipped In the bud, and hers ws have that opportunity. The court wishes to commit him to a mental institution."

It was pointed out. however, that no Judge lower than a superior court Judge Is authorised to sign an order committing a defendant to such an institution. The sentence imposed required the convicted maos defense and family to arrange his admission to Dorothea Dix SUte Mental Hospital In Raleigh for examination by the dox^rs there and treatment at their discretion.

After prooouncing the sentence. Judge Whedbee added, "in view of his (the defendants) apparent mental condition. I dont think he would do anything of his own volition, but Ive got to look first at the protection of the people of this community. In view of wrhat has happened, I must consider him a dangerous man."

The Judge directed Cleric Lestn D. Page and Solicitor Eli Bloom

Soviet Belittles Western Plan Of Disarmament

GENEVA (AP)The Soviet Union belittled a Western plan for disarmament today at the opening of a 10-nation conference called to find a way for ending the world arma race.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin deserlbed as impractical the proposal put forward by the United States. Britain. France. Italy and Canada.

He urged instead that the conference take up a rival Soviet proposal which in Western eyes does not contain adequate control provisions.

The Soviet delegate spoke Just before UB. Ambassador Frederick M. Eaton took the floor as the final speaker. Eaton urged the conference to take "Immediate action to prevent an extenslcm of the arms race into outer space."

Thia problem has arisen since the collapse of the Isst previous negoUstions on disarmament in London in 1957.

Eaton atreased that arrangements to cut back forces and weapons must be subject to foolproof controls. He added that "the initial steps must not be overly ambitious."

Both Eaton and British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore stressed that the control problem would need to be carefully worked out. The American delegation leader said:

"It haa been aaid that there must be no inspection without commensurate disarmament. Conversely, the security of the world requires thAt there be no disarmsment without commensurate inspection. We must patiently find our way through this difficulty.

The wests plan for ending the arms race calls for creation of an international disannament organization with ultimte power to enforce disannament. The rival Premier 'Nikita S. Khrushchevs call for total disarmament within four years. He first unveiled it in a speech to the UJf. General Assembly last Sept. 18-

The conference likely will set up several study groups and commit-tees of experts which may deliberate for months or even years. U-8. negotiators were told to expect to stay in Geneva at least a year. But a Soviet commentator in Moscow called for speedy action.

For the first time in more than a decade of arms talks. East and West were meeting on an equal numerical basis. On the Western side were the United States. Britain, France, Italy and Canada. Representing the Communist bloc were the Soviet Union. Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria.

Previous disannament talks were carried on mostly by the United States, Britain, Prance, Canada and the Soviet Union.

The Western plan was submitted to the Communists informally Monday night- Like prerioua Western proposals, it called for tightly controlled, step-by-step dissrma-menL Its chief new features were the international organization which ultimately would have vast powers, an earlier start toward nuclear disarmament, and emphasis on the use of outer space for peaceful purposes only.

The Wests plan calls for three general stages.

First it would set up an international disarmament organization, linked to the United Nations, to begin studies of all phases of disarmament. All nations would tell the organization what they were spending for military purposes. The United SUtes and the Soviet Union would cut their armed forces to 2Vi million men each. The armed forces of other nations would also be reduced.

All nations also would place agreed quantities of conventional armaments into storage depots in their own territories. Studies would be made of ways to police a cutoff in the manufacture of nuclear materials for military purposes and of transforming nuclear military stockpiles to peaceful uses.

Emplo]rment Up

WASHINGTON (AP)Em-ploymeat rote In Febmary to 4,520,000, a record for the month. Unemployment took an nnnsaal drop of 218,000.

Annonncing the flgnrca to* day. Secretary of Labor Jamea P. BCitcheU said they indicate conttnncd improvement in the economic aitnatlon.

Febmary employment waa np 500,000 from January and waa about IBOOBOO above February of last year.

This Febmarya total em-plojrment was about 1,300,000 higher than the old Febmary job record reached in 1967.

Unemployment, which nsn-ally tnereaaes in Febmary, waa 860B60 below Febmary of last year.

The seaaonaDy adjusted ratio of nneraplojrment to tho total work force moved down to 4B per cent in February from 5JS per cent in January.

It was the loweat such ratio since October, 1957.

Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assistant sceretary of labor, aaid be feels definitely that the >>b pletnre is steadily brightening and reflects eon-tinned improvement in tho eeonomic sitnatlon generally.

Bailey Leaving Prisons Job For Private Business

to require a gilt-edged" bond for the prisoners release to assure the court "as to his vdxereabouts imtil this case Is jxermanently disposed of and be can be examined.*

Pilots Grounded If 60 Years Old

NEW YORK (AP)-Commerclal airline pilots 60 years of age or older were grounded today by a Federal Aviation Agency order.

The ban went into effect at midnight after Federal Judge Alexander Blcks Monday denied a motion by the Air Line Pilots Assn. seeking a preliminary Injunction against the ruling. Forty-seven pilots were affected immediately.

School Financing Occupies Board

RALEIGH (AP) Actual and proposed school financing kept the state board of education occupied Monday.

Highlights of a busy board aes-lioo:

A loan of $30,000 was approved for Yancey County, to build a three-room school for 27 Negroes now without school facilities. The Negroes have launched court action tar admission to white schools.

Approval was given to formal allocation of $1,491,000 for industrial education centers, approved in a big bond issue last fall.

A report was received from the Curriculum Study Commission, recommending a lowered pupil load per teacher for the first three grades, permission for local units to support kindergartens without special tax provisions, and more flexible handling of vocational education programs.

The curriculum commission also noted the importance of salaries to quality teaching. "Improvement in teacher training in North Carolina may only result In improvement in the schools in other states unless the salary level of North Carolina teaching positions is put on a competitive basis with salaries in other states,"

It warned.

Although the full board voted unanimously for the Yancey loan, three members ezpresed opposition when it passed the Finance Committee.

Dr. Charles E. Jordan. Duke University vice president, said. "We ought to be getting rid of our small schools, rather than build more."

H. L. Trigg of Raleigh, only Negro board member, and Charles W. McCfrary of Asheboro, also voted against the loan 1 nthe c(xn-mlUee.

The distribution of Industrial education money was as follows:

Alamance - Burlington. $70,000; Buncombe-Asheville. $150,0(X): C^-tawbarHlckory . Newton. $80,000; Cumberland - Fayetteville. $70.-000; Davidson-Lezington, $40,000; Durham County-Durham, $20,000; Forsyth-Winston - Salem, $200,000; Gaston County-Gastonla. $75.000; Quilford-Greeosboro High Point, $90,000.

Lee . Sanford, $90,000; Len(^ County-Kinston, $40,000; Mecklenburg - Charlotte, $280,000; New Hanover, $20,000; Randolph-Ashe-boro, $120,000; Rockingham-Leaks-\ille. $10,000; Wake-Raleigh, $100,-00; Wa]me-(ik>ldsboro. $5,0(X); and Wilson County-Wilson City, $21,-000.

Year Of Growth For Sentinel Life Insurance Reported Here

Sentinel Life Inj^urance Co. insurance in force has grown to $11.660.780 through Dec. 31, 1959, Pres. A. Hartwell Campbell reported at the annual stockholders meeting yesterday.

This compares with $7.305,116 insurance in force Dec. 31. 1958 and $2.611.382 Dec. 31. 1957.

Campbell told the stockholders that at the end of last year the company had $5,652,666 in industrial In.surance on its books, $1,-340,814 in ordinary lixsurance and $4.657,300 in burial.

Premium income last year was $292,479.99. nearly double the $170.-136.36 of 1958. It was more than five times the $48,709.78 of 1957, first full year of the companys operation. '

Campbell reported that Sentinel has assets of $417,584.42. Its liabilities are $74.854.43. CaplUl amounts to $301,500 and surplus In $41.229,99.

Campbell termed 1969 a "good year for the company considering economic condltlona. He pointed out that farm income for the year was second lowest of the past ten year period.

The company has expanded its operations to that It now encom

passes, all of North Carolina, he said. Its operations extend from Sylvia in the mountains to Elizabeth City in the north and White-vlUe in the south. There are now 180 licensed Sentinel representatives compared with 91 a year ago.

Campbell said the board of directors had called on an outside company to evaluate the worth of the company. They retained Ralph Frederick Colton of Chicago.

That organization set the estimated asset value per share ef Sentinel at $17.69, Campbell reported. The estimated trading value per share was placed at $22 to $28 per share, according to the study as of Jan. 1. Stock was originally sold at $20 per share.

State Insurance (Tommlssloner Charles Gold of Raleigh spoke briefly to the stockholders.

"Although your company is comparatively new. It started out with adequate capital," he declared.

"This is about the only business in the world in which you can go down some in capital and still be doing all right.

I am grateful to know jrou wrote more insurance last year than you did before. If you can increase proportionately you will

oe on the way to becoming one of the outstanding companies of the sUte.

Gold said that officials of the company have been most cooperative with the Department of Insurance.

We have never asked for any information that we didnt receive promptly.

Stockholders unanimously reelected the companys board of directors for another year. 'The directors are: A. Hartwell Campbell, chairman; w. J. Bateman; Robert Gilbert; Gordon S. Lynch; J. T. Marston Jr.; Bancroft F, Moseley; J. Howard Moye; Robert W. Potts; John C. Proctor; W. W. Speight; C. F. Terrell; B. B. 'Turnage.

At a directors meeting following the stockholders meeting the companys officers were re-elected. They are: A. Hartwell Campbell, president; J. Howard Moye, first vice president; Gordon S. Lynch, vice president; Robert W. Potts, vice president; Bancroft F. Moseley, secretary; John c. Proctor, treasurer; W. W. Speight, general counsel; E. W. Monroe, M.D.. medical director, and R. E. Windham, assistant secretary treasurer.

RALEIGH (AP)The man who guided North Carolinas prison system out from under the wing of the Highway Commission to status as a separate agency is leaving state service for private business.

William F. Bailey, former High Point mayor, revealed Monday he has resigned as State Prisons director effective April 1.

(George Randall, former Iredell County legislator and now Paroles Board chairman, was mentioned as a possiWe replacement for Bailey.

In a letter accepting Baileys resignation, Hodgea had high praise for the 58-year-old native of Washington. N.C.

"Your personal leadership has meant a great deal during a momentous and critical period which haa seen the establishment of the Prison Department aa an Independent agency, and vast improvements in all phases of prison administration in North Carolina.* the governor assured Bailey.

Unn Garibaldi of Matthews, chairman of the Prison Commission. revealed that the possibility of Baileys resignation had been discussed for about a year. "We are going to hate to lose him." he added.

Bailey gave no details of his future plans. *An opportunity in private business has been opened for me which I find very attrao-tivc, he wrote the governor.

Randall served in the State Legislature in 1953 and 1955. He was appointed to the top paroles job by Gov. Luther Hodges in 1956. He has served as a consultant to the governor, studying different phases of the prison system.

First Entry For Beauty Pageant

Sandra Lee Moon was an-noimced today as the first of contestants for the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant..

The pageant will be staged in Wright Auditorium April 7.

Miss Moon is an East Carolina College student. She graduated from Graham High School in 1957 and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland M. Moon.

TTie five-foot nine-inch browneyed contestant will do a comedy

HopeEhbsFor 18 Trapped Miners; ^Refuges * Empty

LOGAN, W.Va. (AP) Hope ebbed today for rescue of 18 trapped coal minrs as rescue teams probed the areas where they might have taken refuge and found no one.

One area was found empty Monday night and another this morning. There were no signs of the men at the entrance to the third and final refuge where the men. trapped since last Tuesday, may have gone.

"If theyre up toward the slope, theyre dead," said Paul Lingo, deputy state mines director.

Basic mine safety instructions call for trapped men to use chalk

(NT other means to leave signs for rescuers.

The 18 were cut off about 8 a.m. last Tuesday when a small rock slide snapped an electric cable that ignited some timbers. The timbers in turn started a smoldering fire in the coal.

Communication was maintained with the miners for about four hours until that line, too, was broken, apparently burned through by the fire.

There are three honeycombed refuge areas, or "rooms," off the main passageway where the men might have barricaded themselves from the deadly fumes and smoke from the fire.

An alternative would have been to try to make it through the main passageway to an old mine entrance on the other side of the mountain. This way has been blocked for some time, and safety officials consider it the worst choice the men could have made

The rescue team sent out to reach the third area^lOO feet deeper in the minewas told to check the barricade at its entrance for signs ot the men but not to break any seal which might be protecting the trapped men

from deadly fumes.

Hope was running high Monday when one crew finally reached the goal workers had been striving toward for more than six days an underground room where the men might have taken refuge.

No one was there. It was empty except for the objects here and there.

"Thtt'e were two dinna* buckets. tools and machinery, but no evidence of the men themselves." said State Mines Director Crawford L. Wilson, who has led the long struggle against death.

One week ago today the 18 were trapped at work as the rocky roof of their tunnel tumbled down, igniting a stubborn fire which Is still smoldering. *'

They havent been heard from since.

Wilson, disappointed the men had not been found in the 300-by-SOO-foot area, said he felt better

about their safety.

"That would be a bad place, said the silver-haired mines chi> Id never have chosen it if 1 wer in there."

As rescuers struck out for a larger room 1.2(W feet deeper into the mine, switching from oxygen to gas masks because the air was better, Wilson added: "Thais

where I would go if I had been trapped there."

There was no official word on how long it might take to reach the second area.

Paul Lingo, Wilsons deputy director. told newsmen the area is 1.500 feet long. Actually, it is a dead-end mine tunnel. Those trapped would fwin the "room** by putting up an air-tight barricade.

It would have enough oxygen. Lingo said, to supply 18 men for

about 630 hours more thai> 28 days.

More Snow For Snowbound Westem Carolina; Families Feeling Pinch

WEST JEPFERSON, N.C. (AP) Another snowfall slowed rescue operations for snowbound families in northwest North (Carolina today.

The new snow, predicted to reach more than four inches, doused hopes of ending the emergency within two days. It looked like the work In clearing many secondary roads might have to be done all over again.

Despite a light fall this morning. several helicopters managed some mercy missions. But more reports filtered into disaster headquarters here of snowed-in mountain families. Some of them, one report said, are burning branches and bushes a stick at a time to conserve low fuel supplies.

Snow was reported through the

mountains and was expected to reach the edge of eastern North Carolina. The state has suffered three major March snowfalls so far, with drifts of 30 feet reported In northwest sections generally covered by accumulations of two to three feet.

At the height of the emergency, 1,500 families ttmough the northwest were isolated.

Eight Army helicoptera and snow vriiicles are delivering food, fuel and medical help.

Officials here are discussing whether to ask the State Highway Department to clear private rosuls leading from state highways to farm homes. They feared that unless this was done, clearing highways would be of little help to many families snowbound a mile

SANDRA LEE MOON

dramatic skit as her talent for the pageant. She has had special training in dramatics and dancing.

As hobbies, she lists tennis, reading and swimming.

She is a member of ACE and the Alpha Delta PI sorority whiclih she serves as secretary.

THREE ABSTAINED

GENEVA (AP)The U. N. Human Rights Commission urged all governments today to extend asylum to any refugee whose life is endangered. The thref Communist members of the commission ab-Islained in the 12-0 vote.

House Test Vote Expected Today

WASHINOTON (AP) Civil rights advocates drove today for House approval of a voting referee plan to resolve the long wrangle over legislation against racial discrimination at the polls.

There were even some "anticarpetbag" sweeteners in It for the Southerners, who were still fighting It vig(H^}usly. Members outside the South generally were supporting the revised proposal.

The major test vote was expected late today, paving the way for a final House vote on the bill about Thursday.

The GOP House leader. Rep. Charles A. Halleck' of Indiana, told newsmen he thinks the House could write "a fine law by incorporating the revised administration plan for referees into the stripped-down bill before it.

Halleck said the Senate might well agree to such abill and end the marathon hassle raging on that side of the Capitol for exactly a month.

The Senate continued battling over various provisions of its own civil rights legislation despite a general expectation it eventually will accept whatever the House passes.

Rep. Emanuel CeUer of New York, leader of the Democratic supporters of civil rights legislation, Joined his Republican counterpart, Rep. William M. McCul-loch of Ohio. In predicting approval by the House of the referee plan.

In its final form, the proposal retains the basic idea of court-appointed officers who could step in when state officials followed a pattern of discrimination against Negro or other minority would-be voters.

The proposal which has been revised requires that referees be local people, voters in the Judicial district involved. Language authorizing the referees to follow the voting process right through the counting of the ballots was somewhat modified. However, spokesmen on both sides agreed that In extreme cases the referees could

New Playground

A one and one-half acre lot on 14th St. between Englewood and Coghlll has been purchased lor a city playground according to an announcement made last night at a meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

The lot, bought from Blount and Taft Attorneys for fSJiOO will be the eighth dty-opersted recreation facility.

As yet, no date has been set for the opening of the new park.

The Commission also heard a request last night from the Junior High School that their baseball team be allowed to practice and play at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Commission instructed Recreation Director Gordsn (ioodman to work with both the Junior High team and the Ross High School team In setting up a schedule for use of the park.

be sent in to oversee even the actual count.

The House in awiit parliamentary moves Monday discarded two administration civil rights proposals that miglit have led to prolonged debate. Both w^e ruled out of order on grounds they were not closely enough related to the main bill.

They would have i-ovlded for:

A commlssixm to safeguard Negro and other minority employment rights on government ccm-tracts.

Financial aid to school districts changing from segregated school systems.

or so the roads.

The Red Cfross repented that since the rescue opo'atlon began last week 2.852 food parcels had been delivered to families in 15 North Carolina counties, two Tennessee counties, and one Virginia county.

One the first helicopter mis

sions scheduled today was fxn the rmote Flatwoods sections in extreme northwest Ashe County near the Tennessee line. A score of families there were reported in need of food and fuel. Two other helicopters were sent to Boone to resume food delivoies in Watauga County, and two others operated around Mount Airy, where 40 to 50 families were isolated along the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Col. C. B. Shlmer of Raleigh, director of the military mercy operations, said Mxmday night, **I think the end is in sight, but the predicted bad weather is bad news.

Col. Shimer commented that the cattle feed situation now appears more serious than the food situation for the hardy mountaineers.

Dies In Japan

TOKYO (AP) The U. 8. Air Force today identified an American who drowned in a 15-foot, water storage tank aa Alrman 1.C Joaeph L. WUliams, 40, of Washington, D. C.

Inreatigation showed the death was accidental, an aa-nonnoement said.

Williams, whose body was dia-covered last week, is svrrived by his widow, Mrs. Jease BL WUliams, of GreenvUle, N. C. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John IL WUUanu of Rontc 2, Fann-TlUe, N. C.

Every helicopter flight was diree* ed to carry some hay, which Nl tixmal Guard trucks are haullns into West Jefferson, Boone and Newland.

Some starving cattle died at Tuckerdale in northern Aabe County.

The Red Cross said growing numbers of people have come to its headquarters for supplies, which are given as warranted. The emergency hay program is paid for by the state, with the airlifted hay free and trucked-in supplies paid for In most cases at cost by needy farmers.

Each Squirt Of Air Deodorant Changes Channel

BAY SHORE, N.T. (AP)When hospital patient Edward McBride wants to switch television programs. he can press his remote control gadgetor squeeze a can of air deod(nant. Either one does the job.

McBride was perfectly happy with the show on his remote control TV set Monday. He Just wanted to freshen up his hospital room a bit. So he squirted the air deodorant can. Presto, a new TV chax>> nel flicked on.

With each squirt, he found, a new channel popped np. The can worked on ten other TV eets in the hOQ)ital and failed on five. Other push-button cans did nothing except what they were supposed to do.

A TV specialist explained that through some fluke the deodm'ant can had crested an ultra-high frequency sound wave that triggered the channel-changing mechanism 2n the sets. nqonqenqco

Nation-Wide Vehicle Safety Check Program Is Discussed

Major Charles A. Speed, Director of the Highway Safety Division of the North Carcdina State Highway Patrol, presided over a meeting yesterday at Troop "A" headquarters here, designed to explain the scope and benefits of the nation-wide vehicle safety - check program.

Members of the Speakers Bureau and County Co-ordlnators of the Govemiws 'Traffic Safety Council in 'Troop "A and members of the State Highway Patrol and local police departments were told how they could get assistance In setting up a vehicle' safety-

check program.

In opening the meeting. Major Speed said 1,188 persona died on North Carolina highways last year. "This fatality rate is directly due to the technological advancement of man. by producing the automobile." Comparing the advancement of a raan-and-auto-moMle to man-and-space. Major Speed pointed out that, while everything is being done to make man in space safe, nothing Is being done to promote safety, on the highway.

It is Ironical that **the auto la a product of our ingenuity . . .

our creative genius. To say we do not have the ability to control it does not make sense. Or is it that we do not have time, in thia fast moving world, to be safety-' conscious while driving?

"The real problem I feel," Major Speed commented, "la the fact we lack the moral courage to obey the law."

He pointed out that "we pay tax" to support law enforcement but "do little ourselves" to actually help prevent an accldmt.

"Even though the Highway Patrol has a program of education (Continued on page sixteen)

MAJOR CHARLES A. SPEED . headquarters here yesterday.

tpeaka to traff ic-aaloty group at Troop

PAGE TWOTHE D\ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, March IS, 1960

Allen-Rogerson Vows Spoken

BETHKLOn Saturday, March 12, In the afternoon. Miss Kay Prances Rogerson. daughter o Mr. rnd Mra. WUUam Henry Rogerson fo Bethel, and Ebem Earl Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ebem Allen of Greenville, were united in marriage in the Bethel Metho-

was fashioned with an off shoulder and wore a green cymbidlum or

chid corsage.

For her wedding trip to Wll-

chids lifted from her prayer book.

from Williamsburg, they will be

neckline which extended into a full flowing skirt. Her headpiece was a matching bandeau with .a veil and her flowers were a nosegay (rf blended yellow and pink camaticms.

Judi CuUifer. Jean Simmons, dist Church. The Rev. Carl W. Jane CrandeU, all of Bethel, and Barbee, pastor of the church, offi- '.^ilia Ann Forbes, cousin of the at home In Oreivllle. dated and the ring ceremony wasjbj-ldegroom, of Wilson, were' used. Mldesmaids. Their dresses were

The chancel of the church wasf Umllar in color and design to the banked with palms and with | Iress worn by the matron of honor standing baskets of white gladloia.. nd they carried nosegays of pink Tiers of Cathedral candles deco- laraations.

rated the altar. i Trudy Whitehurst of Bethel,

Wedding music was presented Icoosin of the bride, was Junior by Mrs. Harold Staton of Bethel.!attendant. Her dress and flowers organist, and bv Miss Diana Fostep were similar to those of the

mondson Sr.

Friday

Cake-Cutting evening, Mrs.

Eugene

liamsburg, Va., the bride wore a Carson and^lrs. Raymond Whlte-sult of apple green spring wool, 'hurst entertained at a cake-cut-matching accessories, and the or- ting at the home of Mrs. Carson

n honor of the Allen-Rogerson

After Mr. and Mrs. Allen return wedding party and out-of-town

guests.

The home was decOTUted for the

Mrs. Allen is a graduate ol Beth- occasion with arrangements of

el High School and attended East 'pink bridal flowers and candles. Carolina. The dining room table was cov-

of Graham, soloist. Miss Foster's numbers included Hirou^ the Years" and "Because.* "The

Midesmaids.

Little Terry Lynn Rogerson of Bethel, niece of the bride, was

I/>rd*s Prayer was used as the flower girl. She wore a dress of benediction and the traditional iMue nylon and carried a basket wedding marches were played. of rose petals.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired In a wedding gown of Chantilly lace and tulle fashioned with a sabrlna peckllne. a fitted bodice, and with long sleeves whlrti tanered to points over the hands. The bouf-fsnt skirt, ornamented with tulle and lace ruffles, extended into a sweep train.

The two tiered wedding veil was of nnch silk ilhislon and the brides bou<juct consisted of a white satin prasrer book, centered with white orchids and showered with bridal ribbons and frenched white carnations.

Mrs. Cl eve Burton Jr. of Bethel, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a waltz length dress of sky bhie nylon, which

Honorary bridesmaids were Sue Taylor. Judy Whitehurst, Laurel Thigpen and Patricia Carson, all )f Bethel, and Clara Faye Crawford. Nannie Sue Crawford, and Camille Henderson, all of Greenville.

J. Ebem Allen attended his son as best man and groomsmen Included Lucian Bryan and Ralph Johnson of Greenville and Samuel Taylor Carswa, cousin of the bride, and Ramon Latham of Bethel Mrs. Rogerson. mother of the bride, was attired In a waltz length dress of pink lace with matching accessories and she wore a purple hybrid orchid corsage.

Mrs. Allen, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in a beige lace dress with matching accessories

Mr. Allen is a graduate of Greenville High School and will continue his education at East Carolina College in Greenville where he is employed by the Export Tobacco Company.

Reception

Immediately following the wedding cwemony the parents of the bride entertained at a reception In the Social Hall of the church. The color scheme of white was nsfed In the table centerpiece and In the tall baskets of flowers and In the burning tapers placed throughout the room.

Guests w*e greeted at the door and Introduced to the receiving line Mr, and Mrs. Walter Latham. At an appointed table. Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mr* Raymond Whitehurst, aunts Of the bride, .erved punch and bridal cakes. Guests helped thenLselves to an as.sortment of party foods.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Revelle of Warsaw imcle and aunt of the groom, presided at the register and goodbves wre said to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Others who assisted In receiving and serving were Mrs William Andrews, Mrs. DMinls Herdy,. Mrs. Clra Roberson, and Mrs. R. B. Ed-

ered with an organdy and lace cloth over pink. A silver bowl containing an arrangemmt ol snapdragons and bridal wreath, interspersed with tulle, was the centerpiece flanked by silver candelabra containing burning tapers.

A silver punch bowl was at one end of the table and at the other was a lovely threc-tlered wedding cake. Mrs. Henry Rogerson, mother of the bride, served punch and Mrs. Ebem Allen, mother of he groom, served the wedding cake Approximately 40 guests were present.

Bridal Luncheon The Allen-Rogersop wedding party was entertained on Saturday when Mrs. Ralph Carson. Mrs. Dennis Hardv, Mrs. Walter Latham. and Mrs. Clara Roberson entertained at a luncheon In the Social Hall of the Bethel Metho-dl.st Church.

Guests were .seated at a banouet tjble decorated for the occasion with ivy' interspersed with nosegays of bridal flowers and candles, and wajs centered with an artistic bridal basket of nastel flowers.

A barbecue luncheon with all the accomnaniments was served to 30 guests.

lect Mrs.

\ Mrs. Orval L. Phillips was re-oliicte^ president for the Pilot Club for the year 1960-61 at the business meeting last night at the Sheppard Memorial Library.

Other officers elected are: First-Vioe-Presldent, Mrs. Robert W. Pennell; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Grady Bell; Secretary. Miss Jane Hadley; Assistant Becretary, Mrs E. O. McMuUan; Treasurer. Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen. Directors elected included Mrs. W. W. Howell, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Leila Higgs, Dr. Georgia V. Mills, rjid Mrs. J. B. Mallory.

'Phillips

Mrs. James W. Butler.

A School^ of Inatnictlon was conducted by Miss Annie Moore, first vice-president and chairman of the co-ordinating conuniUee at whiedi time committee chairmen

Brownies To Give Progr?m

Three Brownie Troopfc m i tin m. School will present th pro-gram, *How Brownies Got rheir and officers expUined their dutes Name," to the PTA rhui>tiay

Announcement was made ol an- mght at 7:30 nual convention of District VI of The Brownies tjave i.der

Pilot International to be held in ine direction of their leailer: dhir-

New Bern at Governor Tryon Ho- ley BrotherWn. Merle C tiiyH?, tel April 22-23-24. Mrs. Thelma Ptye, and air, Ann

Flanagan. w-

The dinnwr meeting for March--

28 will be held at Silo Restaurant. Registered .Sn*es T Meet with an out-of-town speaker ac- The RegLstereo Piivste Duty

carding to announcement by Mrs Nurses will hold iheir monthly

The slate was presented by the > W W. HoweU. chairman of Club meeting Wedneadd) at * o'rkirk

nominating committee composed! Action committee, hostess for the at the home ol Mn> S-^b* gulner-

c' Mrs. Mallory, Miss Moore, and I March meeting. ly. 314 Washington 81

MRS. ORVAL PUILUPB

Miss Bradshaw, Mr. Perkins Honored

News From Robersonville

Mrs. Ebem Earl Allen

St-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars

RALEIGH Since peak pork ujH>lles toon will begin to decline, food ahoppers might consider extra *1?<ffk bargains" to fill or re-pUnlsh the freezer, says Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist lor the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

At present, Mrs. Uzzle says economical pork cuts Include roasta, chops, bacon, ham and Boston butts.

Beef Epeclals" continue to be the best beef buys. Fresh fish offerings as well as camned fish pro-

Engaged

ducts make good Lenten food choices.

Recent cold weather extended L.to central Florida and hampered growth and shipment of some vegetables. Cabbage prices Florida were low with good shipments, while green bean harvesting is still below normal.

Broccoli supplies from North Carolina and Virginia are increasing. Moderate supplies of yellow squash, cucumbers and tomatoes ore coming to market.

Shoppers can expect to find thrifty food values in carrots, onions, and potatoes. Celery is onother plentiful vegetable. Some California asparagus is available.

Eggs continue to be the best poulU7 buy. Fryers have shown a slight price Increase, yet remain an economical protein food. Turkeys will be a budget buy during the spring.

Floridas orange crop is large, and frozen orange Juloe supplies are larger than last year. Consider frozen concentrates to supplement the fresh oranges used by ycur family.

Grapefruit are smaller in size but Juicy and tasty as ever. Wine-saps and Delicious apples are available at slightly l^her prices. Bananas are plentiful. Budget luys arc being offered In canned peaches, canned orange Juice and fruit cocktail.

Sunday morning, Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick and daughter, Emily, accmnpanied Dr. Kilpatrick to Washington, D. C. to spend sev-eral days sightseeing while he attends the National Dental Convention.

Mrs. El R. Everett Sr. returned Friday from Richmond where she spent a few werics,

Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and family of Falls Church, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Jenkins of Ocean City, N. J. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran. They attended the funeral of Miss Mary Losslc Jenkins, who died at her home In Robersonville Friday afternoon. Others from out-of-town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Herm&n Jenkins and family from Copper Hill, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Landon Davies, Greensboro; Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse of Greenville; Mr and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Arlington. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carstarthen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jones of Tarboro.

Donnie Everett and family of Richmond were in Robersonville Saturday for the wedding ox his mother, Mrs. Hazel James Everett, to Hyman Rogerson of Tarboro. Her brother-in-law kn^ sister, the Rev. and Mr. Horace Quigley of Rlchlands, attended.

Mrs. Rosa Carraway has returned to Robersonville after spending a few weeks with her brother, Dal Baker, and Mrs. Bak-er of Bethel Johnnie Edmondson Is a patient at Veterans Hospital. Durham Mrs. Loraine Bradley and her sister, Mrs. Blanche Roberson, spent last week In Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Leggett have moved to Williamston.

Mrs. George Ross Is visiting relatives In Greenville.

Mrs. Gertrude Barnhill under-arent a cataract operation In Beaufort Co. Hospital, Washington, last

Mrs. C M. Hurst Sr. entered Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Wednesday and underwent major surgery Thursday.

Those who attended the Dan-sorama in Greenville Saturday were: Allda Tyler. Kent Etheridge, Walter Purvis, Starr Bennett, Toni Greene, Iris Roberson, Mary Ann Keel. Trudy HUI, Mike Colurabo, Jane Dunn. Phyllis Roebuck. Betsy Hardison, Dickie Wilson, Wanda Edmond.son. Joe Nelson, Linda Burglss. Pat Smith, Elliott Ward, Casandra Roberson, Harry Gray, Leon Wynne, Bill Brown, Mrs. Wilson Wynne, Mrs. John Tyler, Eldon Burglss, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Columbo, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Jr, and daughters, Amy. Jan and Patricia, of Raleigh spent Sunday with the childrens grand-

MI88 BARBARA JEAN GOD-LET ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Godley, who axmouDce her engagement to Hilton Eugene Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Clark of Rober-oDville. The wedding will take place In June.

Murphy Smith of Fort Bragg spent last weekend with Mrs. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett,

Judy and Janet, of Goldsboro were the weekend guests of Mrs. Leggetts mother, Mrs. Hattie Hardy. Her son, Charles, and his family spent Sunday with them

Dr. and Mrs. Walter EUiott Ward, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Page. left Saturday morning for a vacation In Florida. Before returning they will visit Dr. Stewart Ward and family in Avon Park. Fla. Mrs. Louise Melton is staying with Ann and Elliott Ward during the absence of their parents. Dr. V. A. Ward, who underwent major surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, the last of February, Is recuperating nicely at his sons home.

Mr and Mrs. Starky Sharp and

lellsvIUe visited last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and daughters. Wednesday Mrs. Mayo Little and

Miss Patsy Bradshaw and Walter Reid Perkiruj, Jr., whose marriage will take place April 14. were honored Sunday night at a buffet supper by Mr. and Mrs Charles King and Mr. and Mrs Howard King.

Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses. Invited for the two-course supper were members of the honored couples families and their bridal party.

Dinner was served by Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr. and ^s. Bruce Baker, Jr. from a dining room table covered with, an imported cutwork cloth centered with a silver epergne holding pink gladlo-la, tube roses, and white tapers Spring flowers decorated the other rooms.

Mrs- Lee Hannah and Mrs- Tom GaJbreah of Kinston assisted in serving during dinner.

Jodcuf'A Women

Can a woman keep a secret? The United States government. will soon find out. as some 136,000 women start out April 1 in every city, town and crossroads to compile highly personal information about their neighbors, for the 1960 children, Jane and Starky, of Har- j census.

This year Uncle Sam Is depending largely on housewives to count the noses of Americans for him, since not many men are available her grand.?on, Leon Wilson, were j for the Job. The Bureau of The in Rocky Mount where Leon had Census in Washington estimates. a checlnip following his recent that 8S per cent of the 160.000

takers of the 1960 census will women, compared with 65 per cent In 1950. The reason: higher em-

operation in Park View Hospital.

Mrs. Bob Kranse of Raleigh was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Crisp. Sxmday Miss Mabel Johnson and Miss Mary Louise Crisp took her to Raleigh Mi.ss Ann Nelson of Robersonville was one of the 97 whose name was placed on the Deans Ll.st at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mr and Mrs. Stonewall Parker werein Durham recently to visit their son Everett who is a patient at Veterans Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and son of Chicago spent the weekend with his mother prior to his leaving for Walter Reed Hospital In Washington, D. C., where he will attend a dentistry class. His family will visit the grandparents during his a^nce.

Social Vlois

Mrs. Brantley Speight returned Sunday from the Garden TOur with the Raleigh Garden Club. The tour included the 43rd Inter-rational Flower Show in New York, the Capital Flower Show In Washington, D. C., the Philadelphia Flower Show In Philadelphia, and a visit to Longwood Garden. Wilmington, Del. The group left Raleigh March 5.

Mrs. J. R. Worthington has un-nergone an operation al Pitt Memorial Hospital whwp she is a patient

QUICK BREAD

A quick bread, made with dates, parents, Mrs. Nellie Taylor and |often benefits frcrni substituting Mr, and Mrs, D. R. Everett Sr. brown sugar for white.

ployment and higher wages. A two-week Job at an average of $13 a day doesnt have as many takers as it did 10 years ago- j

Census takers will work largely in their own neighborhoods, for purposes of convenience and efficiency.

Questionnaires will be mailed to all residents of the United States late in March, and a few days later census takers will call to pick up the answers, and check them.

This is the rub. The new census questions go into details which Mrs. Jones may not want her neighbors to know questions about age. income, number of marriages and so on. One in four homes will receive detailed questionnaires containing 45 questions designed to give the government a living portrait of every Amcrl canhow many days off you or your husband had last year, how you or he travels to work, how many bedrooms in your home, and so on. These detailed questionnaires are mailed direct to the regional census office, in a postage-paid envelope enclosed.

But the regular census form, containing 11 questions, is picked up by the census taker, who checks the answers. Since the census taker probably is a neighbor. some people may feel a few qualms about revealing all their vital and financial statistics.

The Census Bureau assures the public that all records are confidential. and that the enumerators are sworn to secrecy, with stiff penalties for divulging the contents of any questionnaire. Not even the President or the FBI can look at these census records, they, aay.

The

KM6AD t

BIS DOCTOR KNOWS:

audlvox j

% PoinI*, CraanvUU, N. C

Alw la BaMffk, Oreaesbwe and Charlotia Wa Wm tla OpM AM Day Watfaaadaya and latardaya

ANTIQUES!

last received pine taUea (roond or aqnare). Apothecary chest, old pine aafc, pine desk, plae blanket cheat with original fish tall hinges, grandma rocker, little girls rocker (maple). Pine frames, mirrors, pine wall hanger. Also oil paintings, s-alnnt frames, cane bottom aralnnt chairs (setsj, marble lop chest, washfttands. 142 piece set china (bargain), old goblets, a few wines in Heart A Star bird and berry, dew drop and rain, cheese dishes, 1 large bnle-wlllow platter. Lovely handpalnted china (bowls, chocolate pots), guilt of Lono Star of Texas paUom, piano lamps (ariglnaJ shades). Victorian towel rack, spool eablncts. Can get good olean pine and Bonnet chest for you to refinish.

Woodtide Antiques Leoia J. TysonLocy J. Allen Owners and Operators Phone PL 2-6686 Greenville. N C.. Rt. 2, Box 59

lS'2t

The Friendly Beauty Shop

ANNOUNCES

Annie Ruth Joyner

Hair Styling and Technician Is In New York Attending The

International Beauty Show

She Will Return Saturday, March 19th To Bring To Greenville The Latest In

Spring F!air Fashions

If its new its at . .

.. see the beautiiul new Westburys ior Spring 60,.

The Season For Shirtdresses!

M 2.95 and M 4.95

There are gc ny wonderful UilflSs about

Westbury shi. ses . . . it must be Spring

judging by the carefree charm of these Dacron and Pima cotton shirtwaists . . . the exquisite fabrics, the graceful way a Westbury moves, whether^its full-skirted or slender as a reed! Its every line sings out a welcome to this season of sun and fun! . . . for the women who know fashions and fit... a Westbury is a must in her wardrobe.

LEFT:

TWO BY TWO

Delight in this double, lollared'shirtdress In dacron and cotton. Hiddae tab-closing front Double tuck tumed-up aleeva. Bloused back. Struight kirt with curved side pocket Oiral. Sandstone. Clay. Lilac, Maise,

Powdar, Beige, Mint, Pink. Sues 8 to 18.

$12.95

RIGHT:

SONNET

Stay fresh longer ia AM dacron and cotton shirt-dress. Shakespeare-inspired tck^ pl<M^ sleeve deUil. Plunging neckline, buttoned to _ waist, cluster pleat slurt cinched at waist with self belt Coral, Sandstone, Clay, Lilac, Maiae, Powder, Beige, Mint Pin'' Sixes 8 to 18.

$14.95

COOL NUMBER

Relax in this baaic shiri-drcsa of dacron and cottoa Stylish tabs trim buttons to waist All-around cluster pleat skirt caught at waist with self-belt Coral, Sandstone, Clay, Lilac. Maize, Powder, Beige, Mint Pink.

Sizes 8 to 18.

$12.95

BRODYS, INC. Greenville, North Carolina

Styles I Sizes | Color | 2nd Color

I I 'I

_l _l_

Cash ( ) Charge ( ) C.O.D. ( )

Vame ................................

\ddrcss .............................

City ..................... Ktate .....

Include 35c postage. S% N. C. Sales rax.

For Famous Name Brandt

Use Our New Six-Month Extended Payment Plan!

TiiMday, March* IS, 1M0

Nurses Club To Assist In Easter Sale

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C

,Saaiez ^edmdcUL

PAGE THREE

FUTURE NURSES CLUB OFFICERS

left to right, Vickie ATery, president; Lona

Presser, secretary; Jean Traheay, treasurer; and Carol Barlow, vice-presldent. will assist In the Easter Uly Sale sponsored by the Pitt Co. Society for Crippled Children and Adulta.

Come To Albemarle

Fair The

Craftsmans Fair

By MAIDRED MORRIS *See craita take ahapeaee an aluminum bowl shaped, aee a

braided rug grow before your eyes, aee a chair bottom caned, or aee a block of wood turn Into

Wednesday Specials

500 Yards

Fine Quality New Spring

Cottons

Wash and Wear Regular 69c Value SPECIAL

Whites Stores

'SOMFTHING FOR EVERYBODY"

a beautiful bird.'*

Many craftsmen will be attending the 2nd Albemarle Craftsman'a Fair in Elizabeth City on April 6-7. The event la sponsored jointly by the EUzabeth City Chamber of Commerce and the Home Demonstration dubs of the Albemarle area.

As you visit various booths, you will see beauty slowly taking shape tmder the hands of skilled craftsmen. Many items made will be sold during the two day event.

Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Ful-Fulford, Hertford. Rt. 3. will be two of the demonstrators. After 31 .years in the United States Coast Guard. Fulford and his charming wife retired to their Old Hope Farm. located on the Perquimans river.

About three years ago. the Ful-fords had a friend from Alaska

to visit them for a few days. The friend mentioned the possibility of making various craft items using native pine cones, nuts, and other native material. The Pul-fords were delighted with the Idea of creating useful and decorative craft items.

In three years, progress has been made. By working together, beautiful creations have taken shape. Mrs, Fulford says, We race with the squirrels to catch the falling nuts.* Many of the materials 're found right there on their small farmin the forest and on the banks of the river.

Many of the handmade products have been shipped to friends in othn- states.

Why does the hand creation of a beautiful and useful thing bring to the maker deep pleasure and transquility (rf spirit? What would the energetic promotion of these crafts mean to the economical and cultural future of the Albemarle? You can find the answers by visiting and talking with the various craftsmen at the Albemarle Craftsmans Fair, April 6-7.

Pitt Co. G. S.

Council To Meet

A call meeting of the Pitt County Girl Scout Counc will be held Thursday at 10 am. at the home of Mrs. W. M Reading Jr. Topic to be discussed will be Council Re-Organization.'

TUB8DAT

3:30 pm.Mrs. Carl Adams will entertain the Chatham Book Club.

3:30 pm.Clio Book Club meeU with Mrs. James Moye.

3:30 p. m.The Inter 8a Book Club will meet with Mrs. R. F. Thompson.

3:30 pm.The End of the Century Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Fleming and Mrs. James Flemlxif Sr. at the latters home.

3:30 pm.-Bans floocl Book Club meets with Mr*. J. H. Waldrop.

8:00 pm.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Dallas Clark, 630 Maple 8t.

8:00 pmThe program at ttie Aries Club meeting will be presented by B4rs. C. P. Pler^'e. Mrs. Dallas Clark la hoste.c<^

8:00 pm,Dr. Kermlt Eby, professor of social studies t the University of Chicago, will make the aecond In a series of three talks scheduled on the Danforth Lecture Series at East Carolina College. The puUic la Invited. Joyner Library.

6:00 p m The MltUe Smith Suunday School Class of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clajrton Gray, Overlook Dr.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140, Order of Eastern Star,

8:00 pm.Woodmen' of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-13:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, gam St

1:30 p. m.The Druidlan Garden Club will be entertained by Mrs. Aaron Baxter, 106 N. 13m St.

3:00 pm.The East Carolina Playhouse will present Jack and the Beanstalk at the Eppes School.

2:80 p.m.The U.S. Navy Band will give a concert imder the sponaonhlp of the Entertainment Committee at East Carolina College. Wright au-ditortum.

3:30 pm.Executive Board meeting of the Womans Club of Greenville with Mrs. Harvey Tripp

6:00 p.m.The U.S. Navy Band will be presented in a concert sponsored by the East Carolina C(Mege Entertainment Committee. Wright auditorium.

8:00 pm.Dr. Kermlt Eby will conclude a series of lecture sponsored by the Danforth Project at East Carolina College. 'The puMlc Is Invited. Joyner Library.

8:00 pm.Junior Womsna Club meets st Womans Clubhouse.

8:00 p.m.The "White Shrine will have their March meeting. All Sojourners are asked to attend.

8:00-0:00 pm.Adult Ballroom Dancing. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center. Mm gt.

10:00 a.m.The Pitt County Girl Scout Council will meet at the homb of Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. Council Re-Or-ganixation will be dlstnissed.

1:00 p. m.Performance of Jack and the Beanstalk by the East Carolina Playhouse for children in Pitt County scho<^. McGinnis auditorium.

3:00 pm.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. R. R. Ross, 203 Hlllcrest Dr.

3:30 p.m.'The Agnes FuUl-love PTA will meet at the school auditorium.

7:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Shrine will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant. All Shrlners are invited.

8:00 p.m.'The Wahl-Coafes PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class. Recreation Bldg.

FRIDAY

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

2:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Garden Club meets at the Womans Club.

3:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the Womans Club. J. B. Newman will be speaker.

3:30 p.m.Jack and the Beanstalk will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse for Greenville school children. McGinnis auditorium.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 pm.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

8:00 p.m.A.A.s meet at their building on FarmvlUe Hwy.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Rec. Center.

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

9:00 p m.Dance at Moose Temjrfe. sponsored by Women of tte Moose.

Wins Local, District Contest

+ Births +

BOddletoo

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fred Middleton of 1304 Cotanche St.. a daughter, Kimberly Malene. on March 14, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ray Cox of 1301-B Glen Arthur Ave., a daughter, Lynne Darnell on March 14, 1960 at Pitt Memorial HospltaL

Bank Notes

AS FOR

S.yu.f

rainy DAYS . .

oia Aroericn cu.tom . . .

fi./with nc.rt.inti.. trh P-

Company. ..-are for future need an

on vour own home . th. horo. yo .ir..dy ^ d.y r

, ,t,rt now with . >ng. .. giving. .*m /o

J. T. Mnrton, Jr.

Preaident

1 bank and trust company

fWc PoinU

weal End Ctfle

Owned end

I... ,1.. Cmmunity W.

Member Federal DeptisU In.vuranee Corporation

Agent Tells Of Fabrics In Home

By LOIS FREEMAN

On todays markets there is an unlimited number of beautiful low cost as well as expensive, home furnishings fabrics for you to choose from. If you shop for materials you will find many Interesting colors, designs, libers, and weaves. The natural fibers have new flnisbes and there are new man-made fibers and many combinations of yams.

When you choose fabrics for the home you want them to be beautiful. decorative and useful. There is no miracle fiber on the market. With new fibers, new fabrics, new combinations and new finish

es. you will also find new problems.

Nylon Is not an ideal material for curtains in areas where there is great sun. Prolonged heat from sun will cause curtains to disintegrate. When nylon is exposed to hot, dry air for several hours it changes to a light yellow color Nylon is strongest of the synthetic fibers.

Orion can be used in sunlight and near acid fumes without being harmed. Too much heat on orlon win cause some yellowing to occnr.

Dacron is more wool-like than Sim will cause curtains to disin-well and is resistant to wrinkling Dacron is a most satisfactory material for use alone or In combination with other fibers.

DihmI Is fast dndng. resists burning and is easily dyed. If exposed to air for a long time at high temperature it darkens, and loses weight. A good use for dynel has been for blankets. It is advisable to follow instructions for cleaning to obtain a satisfactory product.

Fiberglss turns gray after two or three washings. It is very sensitive to abrasion. When fiberglas materials are wet. the yarns break easily. Fiberglas curtains should be washed by hand. It is resistant to burning; therefore; it is most desirable in public places.

Rayon and acetate have undergone new finishes which have made them have a high degree of ' color fastness to washing. Washing these fabrics can be done without fear of stretching or shrinking.

Nylon, orlon, dacron, and dynel have some common properties. In the plus column, we find characteristics like light weight, low moisture absorption, ease of washing, rapid drying, permanence of shape, insect resistance and mildew resistance. In the negative column are the static electrical effects, heat softening and the problem of dyeing.

In order to take on the desired characteristics of a fiber there must be at least 30 to 35 per cent of the fiber present.

When choosing materials for home fumlBhings it is important that you get materials that will not sag, shrink, fade, deteriorate in sunlight and that can be cleaned. Before buying a new fabric new fabric find out about it and learn to care for It. Always read the label and follow the directions carefully.

BILBRO WIIOI.FSALL CO. Distributor

MRS. KENNETH K WILSON

Mrs. Kenneth E. Wilson of Greenville, secretary In the Olum-ni Office at East Carolina College, was Judged local winner in the Vogue Fashion-Sewing Contest sponsored by the Greenville Junior Womans Club and In the district ''ontest conducted on WITN-'rv of Washington. Mrs. Wilson will compete In the state contest April 4 in Raleigh.

She is pictured above modeling a suit-dress of pink bark cloth and a hat of matching material which he made an dentered in the contests, along with a coat, and two blouses, making up a five-piece ensemble! Mrs. Wilson also made extra hat.

The cost of the ensemble was ai3A0, Mrs. Wilson stated. It took her hours to complete It As winner in the local contest, Mrs. Wilson receled as prizes given by Greenville merchants four dress lengths of material and a SIX months subscription of Vogue Magazine.

Mrs. Rachel Welbom, home economics instructor at the Junius H Rose Hign School, and Miss Alice Strawn of the East Carolina College, home economics department were judges In the contest here. Mrs. Ed Bailey won second prize; and Mrs. James Grulke, third prize. Both are from Greenville.

Mrs.- Wilson is the former Ron

nie Sherman of WilmingUm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sherman of 435 Uastle Hayne Road.

Today's Menu

FAMILY LUNCH Variation on an old themel Sliced Smoked Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt Grape-Apple Slaw Hot Biscuits Chocolate Pudding Beverage GRAPE APPLE SLAW Ingredients: 24 cups fine knife-shredded gieen cabbage (packed down), 1 cup halved seeded grapes (packed down), 1 large yellow Delicious apple (cut in small thin fan-shaped pieces), *4 cup imdl-luted evaporated milk. > cup led V/ine vinegar, 1 teaspoon install minced onion, % teaspoon salt, ^ teaspoon white pepper.

Method: Toss cabbage, grapes

and apple together In a bowL With b fork beat together the evaporated milk, vinegar, onion, salt and pepper; mix about two-thirds of this dressing with the salad, add remaining dressing to suit taste. If salad Is served at once all the dressing will probably be needed; if It is chilled before serving, salad ingredients will have a chance to absorb smaller amount. Add salt If necessary. Makes 6 servings.

SEE BELK-TYLERS

HOUSEWARES CARNIVAL

One Full Page Ad Tomorrow's Paper

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

NOMers!

SALE! ODDS & ENDS LADIES

WHITE UNIFORMS

Odd A End, soiled and discontinued styles. These arc nyUms, dacrons, blends and cotton aniforuM. Not all sixes, bat a veiy good selection.

will find raluca to 115.00 InclndcfL

price

SHOP ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND SAVE AT BELK-TYLERS. THESE SPECIAL PRICES WEDNESDAY ONLY.

MENS * LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Choose from flunnrl, knits and other wanted fabrics. Sixes to large for men.

VALUES TO $3.00

SALE! NEW SPRING

WOOLENS

A wonderful selection of all wool and wool blends Choose from checks, plaids and others. Buy now and sare.

Values to ^ $.3.00 a yd.

1.44

SALE! BARK CLOTH

Lovely prints and some solid.s In bark cloth. Slight irregulars of $1.00 a yard values.

2 yds ^1.

These Special Price*

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

BELK - TYLERS

PAGE POUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday March 15, 1960

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

The Big Scold RushPanning Nixon

Political Emphasis^On Spending

There was a time in politicson both the state and national levelswhen the most popular theme of those seeking election to office seemed to be the need for reducing taxes and getting the public more services for their tax dollars.

Somewhere in the past decade or so, that theme has vanished almost altogether. What happened to it, its difficult to say. Perhaps it died^ecause it was out of step with the times. Perhaps it was discarded by the politicians because it was disregarded by the people. Whatever the reason, the theme is' seldom heard these days.

In its place there is the almost universal theme of more government spending to provide more government services. More free money in every citizens* pocket through various programs, agencies, projects and what-have-you.

In this national election year one might expect that two major political parties would be jockeying for position in an effort to see which could tell the people this fall that it provided at least some relief from the heavy federal tax burden. What is happening is exactly the opposite. Each side appears to be trying to out-do the other with more federal spending for this and that; increasing the budget with higher appropriations that in the long run will require more tax dollars to finance.

The matter of the already high tax schedule has been neglected entirely. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans have made any move tow'ard providing for less federal spending that could result in lower taxes.

To a lesser degree the same is true on the state level though politics in North Carolina will not really be warming up for another month yet. The primary themes appear to be built around bigger and better state services, more state spending to meet state needs. And if the needs are met, higher state taxes to finance them.

Dont misunderstand us. We are not against pro-

Seek A Pattern "n Resignations

By LYNN NISBET

PATTERN-PoUtlcal analysts have been trying to determine .if there is any general pattern, or common reason, for the large number of voluntary retirement of members of the 1959 General Aaaembly. So far. there aeema to be no rule of thumb that can be applied to most of the ca^es.

At first it appeared that many of the retiren 's among the members of . House were those who guessed wrong on the Speakership last time, and consequently lost leadership prestige in committee assignments. That idea was discounted when four or five of the major committee chairman in 1959 announced they would not seek re-election for the 1961 session. Then some of the oldtimers. who declared near the end of the last session that they had enough, changed their minds and have announced for re-election.

The roll cannot be called now, because the filing time for the General Assembly is still more than four weeks away, and more minds may be changed before noon of Friday, April 15. Several House members have switched their goals to the Senate, and several Senators (chiefly those who were rotated out of a chance to return .to the Senate) have announced for House seats in their counties.

The lack of any common pattern with respect to retirements. and the switching of interest from oiie branch of the Legislature to the other, affords further testimony to the confusion that maintains throughout nearly all segments of North Carolina politics. There remains the probability that if the four-cornered race for Governor assumes definite trend within the four weeks period between close of filing time for that office Friday of this week and April IS. some surprising announcements for legislative positions may be forthcoming.

CAGEY All the candidates for Governor, United States Senator, and other statewide offices have been playing a cagey game, waiting to see who else might get in the running. After the lists are completed Friday, it is expected that the qualifled candidates will open up with heavy artillery. The

really big guns will be held in reserve for the final weeks of the campaign, but by mid-April astute observers will be able to sense the trend. That is when the legislative candidates will blossom out.

It is still true, however, that Issues in the legislative races will be local rather than statewide. Under the prevailing system whereby a large part of local government is controlled by acts of the General Assembly affecting only one county, the representative becomes almost as important local official as the county commissioner. No sensible reason has ever been given for having representatives for 99 other counties vote on how many deputies sheriff shall be employed in one. what hours they must work and how much they shall be paid. Yet on issues like this bangs the election of a number of members of the General Assembly. Because of the legislative courtesy plea, membon generally are reluctant to vote against any local bill. Result is that the representative becomes a one-man authority for fixing county policy, rather than having it determined by the commissioners who were ostensibly chosen for that purpose.

K there is any "pattern In the voluntary retirements, it probably is that Incumbents believe they are not as popular as they were, because of local acts put on the books last time. Numerous members have said they fear revaluation in their counties will affect them, as well as other county officers, unfavorably.

WHOLESOME Sometimes a little set back is good for a cause, a community or a political party. That is the conclusion of Deems Clifton. Sampson county business man and Republican leader. Clifton said that a few years ago when Republicans filled nearly every office in- the Sampson county courthouse, it was difficult to get a couple dozen to attend the congressional district meetings. Democrats began inroads on Republican strength several years ago, and currently every county office is filled by a Democrat. Result was. that at the latest congressional meeting, although held on the other side of the district. Sampson county had about 40 Republicans in attendance.

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firress of government programa s'> long as the progress is sound and so long as the things which it provides are needed.

The truth about the matter, however, is that there are a number of state and federal programs being proposed for expansion that might be questioned both from the standpoint of soundness and from the stand-poirt of need.

Perhaps the tide of inflation, bigger government, the hands of more people through various programs is too strong for a modern-day politician to swim against. Maybe he feels he is more likely to be swept into office by swimming with the tide rather than by trying to stem it. And hes probably right.

Unless some effort is made to slow the momentum of pyramiding government at all levels, along with pyramiding government costs, big government payrolls will only grow bigger, tremendous government give-away programs will only grow more collosal, the bigger spending, more government funds flowing into record-high government debt and record-high taxes will only grow higher.

Perhaps weve reached the point in our political development where proposals to spend more government millions has more vote-getting appeal than proposals to save the taxpayers money by providing sound and efficyent government operations.

Not So Spectacular, But Scientific Marvel

The United States has been able to recoup some of its sagging space-age prestige by the successful launching of Pioneer V which scientists say will orbit the sun and will be able to send back to earth radio messages from about 50 million miles out in space.

While the 95-pound Pioneer V cannot compare in size with Russias li/j ton Mechta, there are already suggestions that the latest U. S. space probe will provide a greater volume of new info rmation on space conditions than any probe yet staged by either this country or the Soviet Union.

So while the U. S. for the moment at least has conceded to the Soviet Union supremacy in launching pow'er for larger vehicles, the U. S. still has reason to cling to its contention that in satellite information-gathering equipment it continues to be superior.

The validity of this contention wall be spelled out in time as the radio transmitters of the Pioneer V succeed in sending back information on space conditions to U. S. listing posts. About a month from now, when the new satellite is about five milliofi miles out, its big radio will be switched on to send back information er space. Then again in 1963, if all goes well, the radio will send back more information as the satellite swings back within the 50-million mile range from earth.

To the average laymen this successful space probe by the United States may not appear as spectacular as .some previously launched by the Soviet Union. From the standpoint of the scientific exploration of space, however, it appears to be better equipped than anything the Soviets have yet sent aloft. And it is also expected to furnish American scientists with information not previously available to them or the Soviets.

This one successful probe does not thrust the U. S. into the forefront as the undisputed leader in space-age advancements, but it does enhance the American position that has faltered badly in the space race in recent months.

The Pioneer V may not live up to some American expectations as a propaganda .veapon, but as a space instrument there is every indication it will live up to the highest current hopes.

Allies Have Big ob To Preare

Straws

By HENRY HOWARD

Hound Just Looked On

Taking a few moments last night to play a few bridge hands sounded like a pretty fine idea, so there we sat enjoying our coffee, etc.. settling down to our little game.

Well, frankly. Ive never seen anything Lke it!

We (the mate and I) made one bid all night long.

Talk about low, disarranged cards! For a while there, it looked like thats all there were except when our would-be victims played. Boy, they had them all.

Wed have to really struggle to bid high as three. If we did, theyd set us with amazing ease. 'They'd loosely bid four or five or something and make it just as easily.

After little more than three hours, we were on the liny end

of a 2,890 to 390 score.

This little hound was lying in the comer, half asleep, taking in what he apparently considered utter foolishness.

More than once, I thought how right he must be. I even considered joining him.

In our neighborhood, it seems like everybody is so eagerly awaiting spring weather, theyre getting cold feet.

Even though weve had some pretty tough anowstorms. Its March and the folks seem to feel Its about time for the Spring Thaw around here.

Out there, everybody heats with regular ole fuel oil, kerosene. and uses the same type furnace with a near-200-gallon tank perched somewhere around the house.

Rather than order more oil to keep the tanks full, everybody lets the supply deplete, hoping the weather will be warmer

soon.

The way things have been going. though, everybody's goti% to be orderuig again . . . and maybe again.

As of yesterday, somethin like a dozen tanks in the neighborhood had run bone dry, leaving cold feet and other things.

Other Editors Saying . Olympics Dont Distrub Us

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet preparations for the summit conference are like a rest cure, compared with what the Allies have to go through.

Latest example is the visit here by West Germanys chancellor. the 84-year-old Konrad Adenauer who visits President Eisenhower today.

This past weekend British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan visited French President Charles de Gaulle to talk about the summit. Later De Gaulle visits Britain and then comes to see Eisenhower. The summit meeting starts in Paris, May 16.

More than 15 months ago Premier Nikita Khrushchev began pushing the Allies toward this summit conference by demanding they get their troops ou of West Berlin wl^ch, although 00 miles Inside Communist East Germany is linked with the West.

The Soviets know what they want. They want West Berlin absorbed into the Communist world, they want to stop'West Germany from re-armlng, and they want the permanent division of West and East Germany.

Adenauer and his West Germans dont want their Western allies to agree to any of those things. Adenauer doesnt want the West to make any soft con-cssions, either.

Since West Berlin Is so deep inside East Germany, a Soviet satellite. Khrushchev has an advantage which he holds over the Allies heads.

All supplies for West Berlin from the Westmust pa.ss through or over East Germany. Any time he wishes Khnishchev can order the supplies shut off:

Eisenhower himself agreed last year that the Allied ground forces in Europe arent strong enough to prevent the Soviet from shutting the Allies out of West Berlin.

If the Allies tried to resort to some other kind of force, it would be with planes or missile.s. Either one would mean war. They might try to supply West Berlin by air as Uiey did 11 years ago. If the Soviets Interfered with that, the result might be war, too

Although Berlin and divided Germany will be the main k<ue

at the summit, only the United Stales, Britain, France and the Soviet Union will do the direct talking.

West and East Germany of course will be practically in the conversation, too, since theyll be sitting close by. But the West Germans seem fearful the West will make concessions to avoid conflict.

Earlier this month administration authorities here were reported as saying Elsenhower will give Adenauer a virtual veto over Western policies at the summit, that the West Germany leaders mustbe satisfied.

At his news conference last week Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was asked about this. He said the United States had never pretended to say anyone will have a veto at the summit.

But he added the Allies are trying to "concert their position along with Adenauers West Germany.

You can translate this anyway you want but it seems to add up to this: 50 far as the United States Is concerned, West Germany is going to have an awful lot to say about what the Allies say.

Only one thing about the summit seems clear at this moment.

Between now and May 16 both talk and tension will Increase as the Allies wrestle with one another and Khrushchev throws some broken glass Into the ring.

GIVE

(Savannah Evening Press)

The Eighth Winter Olympics has ended and some sports enthusiasts, super-enthusiasts, are heard once again insisting that the United States Increase its sponsorship of the international games in the interests of capturing world prestige. Russian skiers and skaters captured most of the honors at the Squaw Valley, California, contests, with Sweden coming in secondrather far behind the pacesettersand the United States third.

It is our understanding that in both Russia and Sweden a man. woman or child who cant ski or ' skate is immobilized for a lar^e portion of each year. Americans, living in a more temperate clime, and without the super organization which allows more opportunity for development of championship forni that is enjoyed by the Russian athletes, did pretty well for themselves.

The Americans won three gold medals Two of them were in figure skating events, contests of skill, precision and grace, and the third wa.s in ice hockey, calling for extremes of strength, durability, derring-do and toughness. Thats not a bad balance.

A glance at the old medals shows a sizable number captured by , Russian females in such rugged events as speed skating. If it comes to a choice between gold medals and the type of feminine avoirdupois that was exhibited by jsome of the winners. well, . .

The results by no means revealed American youth as soft, pampered stay-at-homes. If any-,,

thing, the results of the games showed that Americans dont spend line or ten months out of the year on the frozen wastes outside Moscow, the snow and ice of Stockholm, or the snow-clad slopes of the Alps. . .Thats bad?

How Careers Are Rated (The Analstoa Star)

It is interesting to consider the results of a recent poll in which boys and glb'ls who edit high school newspapers in various parts of the country were a^ked to rate careei-s on the basis of three criterianamely, interest, prestige and financial reward.

Teaching. public relations and newspaper work, ranked in that order as to interest: medicine, law and science were one, two and three for prestige: law. banking and business in tiuit order for financial reward.

The immediate purpose of the survey was to determine how much appeal there is in careers in journalism. And it was plainly established that among young people engaged in getting out school papers the level of interest is quite low. Insofar as prestige is concerned, newspaper work ranked eighth, and in terms of prospective earnings, it ranked tenth.

Its disturbing not only that the neophyte Journalists in the poll gave little indication that they would continue In newspaper work, but also that they apparently have so little regard for the ministry and public service as "prestige careers, or at least as "interesting work.

'Trying to determine the real name ei this odd-looking house plant the other day, this aspiring forester dug out his handy handbook.

As we began to explore its' many pages, It struck me. Even if we did find it, and the chances were beginning to look mighty slim. I wouldnt know what wed found.

Everything, and I do mean everything,' was spelled out plainly, In Latin. 'The forester calmly explained botanists the world over had arrived at using a "dead language so the botanical names would be International.

How was my Latin, he wanted to know. I told him how limited my vocabulary was. "Esse Quam Viderl and "E Plurl-bus Unum, I told him.

Strength For To(dav

By EARL L.-DOUGLASS TEMPORAL AND EVERLASTING "I have loved thee with an everlasting love.. _

These were words which God spoke to the prophet Jeremiah. He said it of a people who had proved unworthy of their trust, who had failed the Most High in almost every particular. Yet, in spite of all this falling away, Gods firm assurance was, I have loved thee with an everlasting love.

Here are words for all of us to ponder when the going gets hard. Yea, and even before that, when the sun is shining brightly, when success Is upon us, when our hearts are full of gratitude to God for His many mercies. But it is when trouble comes that this assurance really gets under the sagging life and lifts it up. The great God. the Maker of heaven and earth, the spiritual Father of every one of us He loves us. Love is of His nature. The thing we call love which is manifested in such an inadequate way and in such a (Continued on page five)

In me

Wine.

By GEORGE E. 8OK0L8KY Copyright. I960. Kiag FeXurea Syndicate. Im.

The Presidential Primaries in New Hampshire and Wisconsin, and. for that matter, in other states prove very little more than that a particular candidate is piHxilar In that state. It does not establish that the candidates who win will be nominated by the conventions of their parties. However, such primaries,

. wasteful and purposeless as they are. do establish a straw in the wind. In New Hampshire, there could be no doubt but that Nixon would win. as there was no competitor. Nevertheless, there Is always the other side of the coin: A.s there si only one candidate, why did so many come out to vote in blistering weather? The only answer could be that the Republicans of that state wished to pay Nixon a compliment.

As for Senator John Kennedy, the New Hampshire Primary serves him well as a public relations promotion. In the historic memory of the American people, the phrase is "As Maine goes so goes the country, It was a symbol. So is the New Hampshire Primary a symbol, even If only because It Is the first primary. It is the sign that Spring is not far behind.

There are other factors in this situation that are important to note. New England is not what it used to be. No longer Is it peopled by Mayflower descendants or even the descendants of those who came on the second ship after the Mayflower. The population shift, ethnologically and religiously, has been enormous. Puritans and Pilgrims have given way to French Canadians, Italians. Poles, Syrians. Portuguese, Jews, and other races of man. Rhode Island, where once Vanderbilts spoke only to Goe-lets, has an Italo-Amerlcan as its United States Senator: Connecticut has a Jewish Governor: the Governor of Massachusetts is of Italian-Irish descent: Maine has a United States Senator of Polish descent.

John Kennedy, United States Senator from Massachusetts, successor to such a one as Henry Cabot Lodge, the elder, is, of course, Irish on all sides and ha looks it. The Irish, for some reason or other, often appear to be younger than their years.

Johns father, Joe, is no spring chicken, being 71 if he is a day, but as one looks at him. he is still a young man, having the time of his life- John, who aims to be President, is 42. going on 43, which is just about like Theodore Roosevelt was when he became President by the accident of an assassination.

The New Hampshire Primary does show one thing, which may be only local but could be interpreted as national. It is that more people are interested in this election than had been anticipated even by professional politicians of long experience. This means that Vice President Nixon must go to work If he wants to be elected. It also means that the polls will not be much of a guide, as the doubtful vote increases when the total vote is larger.

Nixons problem is that he is a prisoner of Eisenhower policies, but Eisenhower policies shift. Since John Foster Dulles died, the Eisenhower foreign policy has taken on a weaker connotation. Whether Dulles was right or wrong, he was, to a degree, predictable: nobody can predict where Eisenhower will go or what he will say. Much of it seems improvisation, although it may not be.

The Republican slogan for 1960 was going to be "Peace and Prosperity. Certainly, Nixon will not be able to employ this slogan, not because peace is evil but because it is taking on the appearance of cowardice. Before next Summer is over, tho Summit noeeting is likely either to exhibit such weaknesses on the American side as to be disgusting or de Gaulle will assert a leadership which will set Elsenhower aside. In either case, it will make it very difficult for Nixon to speak out.

Nixon first established his reputation as an anti-Communlst. He, it was, who found the "Pumpkin Papers that convicted Alger Hiss. He. it was. who defeated Helen Gahagan Douglas in a violent antl-Communist campaign. He, it wa.s, who helped Joe (Continued on page five)

Chances Of Error And Omission

THE UNITED WAY

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

The United States Ls about to embark on its decennial, multl-million-dollar venture into double talk.

It is about to conduct another Census,

Each time, there arc many complaints ^that the Census is Inaccurate. Hundreds of people come forward and say they were never counted.

This year, despite some 4.000,-000 unemployed, it is difficult to recruit enough enumerators in some sections of the country. Many of the unemployed do not want to endanger their unemplo.vment benefits by taking a short-term job.

Where enumerators are scarce, thase hired will have to cover more ground, increasing the chance of errors or oinmis-sion.

THE LEAK IN. THE FACTS

But the biggest distortion in the Census result may not be in the nose count, but in *he collection of facts on other mat-ter.s.

lu a ccrtaiu percentage of

homes, a number of questions

about housing conditions will be asked. In this area, it seems

that there will be more double-

talk than ever.

People are honest. But when questions concern their economic status, this honesty assumes a new dimension.

Each of us has two person

alities: the one we really are and the one we pretend to be. When asked questions by teachers, pastors, police and the government, we tend to aswer in the second personality.

The University of Michigan and the Feijleral Reserve Board annually question consumers about their spending plans. Regularly people overstate their in- tentions to buy houses, cars and other durables. .

Recently the National Industrial Conference Board conducted ar> survey of consumers Intentions for Newsweek.

Compared with Intentions a year ago. consumers said they plan to buy 27 per cent more cars, 18 per cent more new houses, lU per ccut more old

houses and .'*3 per cent more air conditioners.

If thc.se expectations have the slightest hope of fulfillment, 1960 will be the rootingest. tooting-est year of prosperity In centuries. Everybody will be working overtime. It will seem that all one has to do to get rich is to step outdoors with his hat held upside down.

But nobody quite expects that. The answers must be discounted by the fact that, when questioned, most people want to be big, important, explosive.

So will it be with the Census. Are families with six children going to tell Census Ukers that they have only one bedroom, which is one of the questions tcK be asked? Will you admit you have only one bathroom? Will you dare confess that your family has only one auto? Only one TV set? No home freezer? No washing machine?

And what will you do when Uncle Sam. In the person of a wide-eyed damsel otherwise unemployed. asks you whether you have inside or outside plumbing.

and how do you dispose of your sewage? I, for one, am going t swear that we have a Roman bath, stolen from Pompeii and modified by American standard, and that my plumbing runs all the way to the Gulf of Mexico.

The point of all this ki not to build business prospects too closely on the Census findings which will probably be compiled too late to mean much anyhow.

FOR (H)OD.PAYING BUSINESS, .WHY NOT INSURANCE?

For years. Republicans have controlled the Board of Supervisors of Suffolk, County, N-Y. . The county's Insurance has been placed with Huges Still, of which Robert Hughes, son of a former county Republican chairman, is a partner.

Democrats took over the Board of Supervisors at the* last Wectlon. The countys insurance has been awarded to the Ahern Agency, headed by William Ahern, Jr., son of the Democratic chairman. The Insurance spins off commissions on $3(K},-000 in premluAg A

Tuesday, March 15, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

PAGE PIVR

CUARTET IN SNOW Prinoe Rainier lielpa danfhter. Princess Caroline, tl.rcc, bni!d snouman uhile Princess Grace is ensared with two>year-old Prince Albert, lamily is spendinf a month-lons Hinter sporU vacation at Schronreid, Switzerland.

Bette Davis. An Enduring And Presevering Actress

By BOB THOMAS promised first look at the new

HOLLYWOOD (AP) On open- Tennessee Williams play, and In 0 ht of "An Evening With there are others.

Carl Sandburg" here, the poet "Thats the only way to come hdm.cif came onstage to ball Bette back In pictures: do a play on Dav.s. Broadway and s^ up the rights

"You are the most superb troup- so they cant' cast somebody else er that ever came out of Holly-!in the movie version. waod." he said. I what do you want to bet that

Sandburg cited her 5S-clty tour gheTl make It back in movies, as

w Lh the show and added: "I big as ever?

salute not only your genius, but! ---

i.o not oni; Mrs. Roosevelt

In endurance, but in persever* ence. Neglected by the movie

studios after yeara of being a top; star, she refused to accept idleness. She tells It in her own frank way.

*! sat around here last year and didnt get a call from the studios.

Oh. yesI had a chance to play Burt Lancaster's mother In that picture they made in Mexico

("The Unforglven).

"ITl be damned if I'll play Burt

Again Warned

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. APi-Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed a Negro-and-white audience here in spite of a telephoned bomb threat.

Police cleared the Gibbs Junior College auditorium and searched for explosives before her talk Monday night.

Lancasters mother after 30 years, ^

in this business. Ob. I could have change one iota of

been working in picturca all the ^ ^ up

time. But what plcturea!

-Uf, rtce It: I am imply noti, *" <* f Snw 11^

on the reen Hit. Tlwre la a Ut.i" ! reiemd to

you know, of a few lop aura who altuaUon.

One Survivor Is Seen Following Planes Wreck

ELY, Nev. AP) A light airplane smacked into the side of a snow-capped mountain at 11,000 feet elevation in northeastern Nevada. One^survivor a woman was spotted from the air.

Could there be mwe?

, A ground party fought its way , through deep snow toward the crash site today.

Relatives and friends In Alaska and Arizona anxiously awaited an answer to the question.

The plane spotted from the air in the Shell Creek Mountain range 9-12 miles northeast of Ely was believed to be that carrying five members of the same family who were on their way for the 80th birthday celebration of the pilots mother in Tucson. Ariz,

Piloting that Piper Apgche missing since Sunday was Wes Stoddard, 50, veteran bush pilot from Anchorage, Alaska.

With Stoddard were his wife. Helen, 49; their daughter. Mrs. Horace Cumbie. 28, and her son Randy', 6, and Mrs. Jseph V. Lee of Heybum, Idaho. Stoddards aunt.

Viliage-Reared Soviet Sailors In Strange Land

ABOARD USS KEARSARGE (AP)Four village-reared Soviet sailors, who survived seven weeks adrift on the stormy Pacific Ocean, step ashore. today in the United States, a strange and di^ tant land for them.

They had some apprehensions about the future until Soviet Embassy officials told themby shore-to-ship telephonethey were being proclaimed as heroes throughout their homeland.

The four, tossed about In the Pacific in a 50-foot landing craft from Jan. 17 until rescued by this 41.000-ton carrier March 7. are landing at San Franciscoa Marina Green.

The young seamen are Victor Ziganshin, 22, of the lower Volga region; Motor Machinist Philip O. Poplavsky. 20, reared in a Ukraine village; Ivan Y. Fedotov, 21, from a Siberian town on the Amor River; and Motor Machinist An-atole V. Kruchovskl. 20, also from the Ukraine.

More than 90 per cent of Austria is mountainous.

After two days in San Fran cisco, the sailors will go to New York by jet afrllner and probably will remain under hospital ol^ servation there two weeks.

They still are lean and weak physically, nine days after Kear-sarge fliers spotted their'battered and listing' landing craft more than 1,000 miles southeast of the sailors Kurile Island base. Thay had been swept to sea by a sudden storm dui^ a training exercise. I

"They were just about at the threshhold of what a human can stand when we picked them up." said lit. Cmdr. F. D. Beckwitr, La Jolla. Calif., the carriers medical officer.

Beckwith said he had advised Soviet embassy officers that the men should be kept under hospital observation because their ordeal could cause lasting organic damage.

The two pounds of tinned meat aboard the landing craft lasted the four men 16 days. Thereafter they survived on sternly rationed servings of soup made from a 16-pound bag of potatoes.

In the final week, they made soup frcmn boiling the tops of their arctic leather boots.

They appeared in the Kearsarge wardroom Mcmday for a brief picture-taking period and a news conference. The news conference apparently overwhelmed them and I they soon asked to be excused

Boss-Buttering An Art These Days, But Few Real ^Experts*

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Boas butter-ing is a fine art in America.

But it is amazing how few people are reaUy expert at it.

"I dont want to bf surrounded by yes men." a boss may say.

"I need someone around here who can tell me when I am wrong."

But be doesnt really mean it. His wife will lell him when he is wrong. 8o will the chairman of the board.

What be really needs is someone who will build up his confidence by making him feel right whether whst he has done is right or wrong.

This takes a skilled "yes man." and it issurprising how few there are around.

If youre going to butter the boss at all. butter him all over

Being a really successful yes man is no Job for a shirker. Its bard work. The pay is good, but the hours are long.

Here are a dozen tested remarks found in the vocabulary of

almost every successful yes man:

1. "Golf was made for you. J.B. If It werent for that pebble I In front of your tee, youd have ihad a hole In one for sure,"

2. Your% absolutely right, J B, I You had to take the bit In your teeth on that one.

;3. "Im not tnrisg to flatter you. chief, but Ill bet there arent five men in U S. industry who could have come up with a solution like ithat."

4. "So what If we did drop hall a million. J.B ? Even Babe Ruth never knocked them all over the fence."

5. "No, J.B., its Juat your Imagination. I can't see its getting any thinner on top."

Z. "Some days, J.B., u just doesnt pay to be nice to people. You gave him a 12.50 raiae. What did he expectthe UK. mint?"

7. "That last memo of youra on how the office is wasting too many paper clips was a model of executive tact, chief. It needed to be said, and no one else could

have said it as well.

8. You never looked better. J.B. Youve got twice as much drive as most guys half your age."

9. "I really mean it, J3, The world wouldnt be the same without you,"

10. "I suppose youve been too busy to notice it. J.B., but morale sure has picked up since you made that little pep talk at the annual dinner of the 25-year men.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four) McCarthy in the firat stages of the McCarthy investigations. He went to Soviet Russia dn publicity atood up for our way of life against Khrushchev.

If Nixon were presently to pose as a middle-of-the-road liberal, such campaigners as John Ken nedy and Hubert Humphrey would chew him to pieces.

11. "Have you ever notteed, J.B.. that the young fellowa coming up dont have the asme spark and team loyalty as the old-timers?"

^ 12. "TheyTl never have to erect a monument to you. J.B. Tlris firm will always be your monumefit. and you built It all by yourself.** Breathes there a bou with ego so dead he will fall to apprecHrto such a wonderful one-man cheering squad? No indeed.

SPREE STUDY

WASHINGTON AP) Half Of the high .school boys in the Washington. D. C area have one mild drinking spree per week, according to a survey conducted by Listen magazine.

FALSE TEETH

That LoofdR Nttd Not Emborrois

Many waarat of faiaa taatb bs sufftrad raal atnbarraaamant bacauiS tbetr plata droppad, allppad or wobbled at Juat tht wmnc uma Do oot Uva In faar of thta happanlns to you. Just sprtnkla a Itttla PATrnTR Um alkaline non-acid) powder, on ya^ plates Hold false teeth more flrmly. ao they feel more comfortable. Ones not sour Chacka pUta jdor" 4 denture breath). Oat PASmmi at any <lrug counter.

are supposed to be the only box office draws.

doing my kind of role any more. 1 could have done Home From

The world is watching us quite closely and they go by our exam-

Another thingthey juat arent"?**" Mrs, Roosevelt said, "Wl^t

happens here tonight will be known in India and Japan tomor-

the Hill.' But tbey changed thel*^ morning and it wont be good role to be 20 years younger and I*" Theyll say 'Is this Amer-

Eleanor Parker did tt. SUra ofiican democracy?

my era dont have a chance. Ifj --

there is a good role for one of ua.i

.rjhaaae tt and ..v, tt to - Strength Col . . .

Bette did some TV shows last I y ar. but finds TV not very sat-i

(C^mtinued on Page 7)

isfying. When the Sandburg pro- faltering fashion here on earth ject came along, she and Gary this love divinely perfected is Merrill grabbed it. Norman Cor-| of God's very nature, and He win had put together gema from pours it out upon the life and

the poets writings, and the Mer rllLs acted the pieces to the hilt "It has been a magnificent experience, Bette enthused. "You

into the heart of every last child of His upon the earth.

Say it to yourself. "God loves me. He loves me with ao ever

es nt imagine bow appreciative lasting love. No earthly love the people in those small towns can compare with the divine

were to see real theater.

Now Im ready for a Broad

way play," she said. "Ive been' lasting.

love. Ours is part of the tempw-al order of thingsHis of the ever-

SEE BELK-TYLERS

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PAGE SIXrHE DAILY REFLECTOR, UREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, March 15, 1960

Moose Plan April Outing For Children To See Raleigh Show

The planning to take a number! of girls from Pitt Countymost! of them victims of poliomyelitis and muscular dystrophy to an ice skating show in Raleigh, moved into the final stages at a meeting last night of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

A busload of children will see the ice show .-*prll 15, as a follow-up to a project late last jrear when! a number of boys from the coun- ty w-ere taken to Washington. D.j C. for a major league baseball game.

Civic Affairs Chairman James

Harris announced the girls would be accompanied by a doctor and nurse as well as being chaperoned by members of the local Women of the Moose Chapter.

The lodge is providing a chartered bus and paying all expenses for the excursion.

Girls who will be guests of the lodge were selected from a list provided by the Pitt County Orthopedic Clinic.

La.st nights meeting also saw the enrollment of twenty new members into the Greenville

Moose Lodge.

The initiates were:

Brice McCay, Clyde X. James, Dwight T. Carden, Glen R. Grady, Don P. White, W. Ivan Blssette, Jamie Lang, Garland H. Little;

Joseph U. Ryan, W. P. Faulkner, Paul F. Edwards, W. D. Johnson Jr, John T. Burns. Edwin E. Jones, Russell Jones, Bruce Hyde Baker, Claude W. Harris, H. L. Vincent, Richard W. Elks and Earl Tyler.

C. W. Harris served as class representative for the initiates.

West Wins Its Point On Passes In Gennany

BERLIN CAP) A stubborn issued JanT 29, the Western mis- TARBOROIn many respects West Monday night won its bat-sions in Potsdamtotaling about 11959 was a record year for Caro-

Year Of Growth Cited At Carolina Tel & Tel Meet

NEW MOOSE enrolled by local Lodge last night.

Ue with the Soviet Union over new travel passes for Western military missions in East Germany. Wording of the passes implied recognition of the Soviet puppet regime.

The Soviets discarded the passes (after month-long Western refusal to accept them and retaliation against Soviet missions in West Germany.

The passes would have authorized the United States, British and French military missions stationed at Potsdam, East Germany, to travel in the German Democratic Republic. The old passes, now back in effect, authorize travel in the Soviet zone of Germany.

The Western Allies contended use of the passes would imply

50 menhad stopped' all their lina Telephone and Telegraph travel to and from West Berlin j Company, President H. Dali except for supply trips anl to gel Holderness said here Friday at the

medical treatment.

In retaliation, the United States and Britain last week sharply cur-UUed the movements of the Soviet missions in West Germany.

Sale Of Pool Is Upheld By Court

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals

,,, ; .u ------ upheld the sale of a Greens-

recognition of the East German boro-owned swimming pool to the

regime, which they contend is an .private Greensboro Pool Corp.

illegal, unrepresentative govern- in its ruling, revealed here

ment.

The Soviets surprising about-face came at a meeting of the heads of the Western missions with the Soviet chief of staff in East Germany, Lt. Gen. G. V. Voronzov.

Monday, the appellate court said the sale to private owners to avoid racial integration does not constitute state action or conduct.

However, the court did say that if it should appear at any time

mw Ai. bSSSSX.

The official East German news | hereafter that the city openly or

agency ADN said Voronzov told'secretly assists in the operaUon

the Western representatives: guided by the desire not to worsen relations among the great powers, especially in view of the forthcoming summit conference, the Soviet government has authorized the suprme commander to make no changes until further notice in the passes issued previously.

The missions, created in 1947 for liaison among the four occu-

0 this racially restricted pool the plaintiffs would be entitled to an injunction.

Plaintiffs in the gction were Negro residents of Greensboro. They brought the action ftcr the city closed and sold the pfcol when Negroes demanded admission.

The appeal was from Greensboro Federal District Court, where Judge Edwin M. Stanley held the Negro group failed to

films annual meeting of stockholders.

Records were established in the number of telephones gained in a single year, the number of long distance messages handled and sales recorded in our merchan-flj;ing program, Holderness pointed out.

He told the group that in 1959 Carolina Telephone gained 16,444 telephones, far exceeding the previous record of 12304 set in 1956, nnd bringing the total telephones i" service to 179.853.

During the year the company completed nearly 11300,000 long distance calls to surpass the 1958 record by about 9 per cent.

Holderness reported that employees of the company had established an all-time record in merchandising with sales which will produce more than $14 million on an annual basLs.

The president emphasized that Carolina Telephone has continued its long range plans to provide the; most modem possible telephtme j service and now has 66 of its 111 exchanges equipped with the na-ticnwide numbering plan. Present plans call for the conversion of additional exchanges to this universal numbering system in 1960 and future years until all ex

changes have this numbering scheme.

"Direct Distance Dialing was established in nine exchanges during 1959, bringing the total having this service to 27. Other exchanges are to be converted to this subscriber dialing long distance service in 1960.

Expenditures for expansion and improvement of telephwie plant amounted to about $7350,000 in 1959. It 18 anticipated that such expenditures will reach $8,500.000 or more in 1960.

During 1959 Carolina Telephone rpllt its capital stocks on a five-for-one basis, earned $1.89 per outstanding share, and paid dividends totaling $1.60 per share baed on shares outstanding after the five-for-one split.

President Holderness stated that ihe achievements of the company in 1959 are directly attributable to the enthusiastic efforts of the employee body.

Directors elected or reelected by the stockhelders for 1960 were; Kemp D. Battle, Rocky Mount; Harvey G. Booth. Atlanta; Ennis Biyan, Scotland Neck; Henry T. Clark. Scotland Neck; W. Q. Clark Jr. Tarboro; Lewis O. Cooper,

Greenville; Marshall Y. Cooper, Henderson; R. B. E>avls, Wilmington; Walter E. Duncan, Atlanta; John N. Hackney, Wilson; J. F. Havens. Tarboro; L. W. Hill, Tar-bcro; H. Dali Holderness. Tarboro; William H. Holderness, Greensboro; Robert P. Holding, Jr., Snilthfield: Dr. W. W. Kltchln, Clmron; Charles G. Rose. Jr., Fayetteville; Dr. Ralph C. Sadler, Whiteville; Fred I. Sutton. Kinston; J, E. Taylor, Richmond; D. L. Ward, New Bern; and J. M. Wasson, Charlotte.

Subsequently the directors reelected or reappointed these officers; L. W. Hill. Chairman of the Beard; H. Dail Holderness, President; J K. Avent, Vice President; J, F. Havens, Vice President; C. R Jones. Vice President and Chief Engineer; J. R. Fowler. Secretary and Treasurer; E. B. Ganunons, Auditor; O. W. Lewis, Assistant Auditor; and Marian J. Carstar-phen. Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer,

, Clark of Tarboro was nam-ei as the company's first director emeritus in accordance with a re.:olutloii previously adopted oy the board providing for retirement at a specified age.

Wife In The Past Of Caryl Chessman Tells Her Story

LOS ANGELES (AP)On Aug. 8. 1940, a 16-year-old high school *gifl married a boy of 18 with dark, curly hair and a bad reputation. His name: Carj'l Chessman.

Like all women, said the attractive housewife who was once that girl. I thought, TU change him. But hes not to be changed.

The former Mrs. Chessman remarried and is a mother. The early part of her life is so completely closed she agreed to talk to newsmen who traced her only 11 they would promise not to use her name.

She told a story of a brief marriage that was happy except for one thing; Her young husband wanted to make money the easy way.

I began to have suspicions when I looked in his drawer and found it loaded with all kinds of artilleryfrom the biggest to the lltllcst. Then in 1941 he came home one night and dumped a sackful of money on the bed,

HOSPITAL COMPLETED

HONG KONG (AP)A new 50-bid hospital for refugees has been aonstructed by the Lutheran World Federation at Fanling in the rural part of this British crown colony. It also will serve 100 out-patients per day.

she said,

The bed was just covered with money. I fussed and got mad, but it didnt do any good. He just laughed,

Chessman is awaiting execution. The death datehis eighthis May 2. Newsmen asked the woman if she thought ht would escape death this time, as he had the previous seven, through legal maneuvers or action by the governor.

I think he will be executed, she said.

She said, she thinks he is innocent of charges of kidnaping and sex perversion.

There was nothing abnormal about him. whatsoever. said the former Mrs, Chessman. Even when we were going together as high school kids he always respected no He was never one to use force.

RAN INTO TRAIN

MODENA. Italy (AP) Four people were killed when a truck crashed through a lowered railroad crossing, .bar^^er near Fosso-lo, northern Italy, Monday night, hitting the diesel engine of a passing train.

Safety Film To Be Shown Pupils

A safety film will be shown at Grifton and Ayden Schools tomorrow morning.

The film is presented by Lt. Kenneth Sutton of the Rocky Mount Police Department under the sponsorship of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.

A spokesman for the exchange said the film has been scheduled in various schools for the past few months. The Grifton and Ayden rppointments will complete the .showings.

The film Ls to be shown at Grifton at 9 oclock and in Ayden at 1C:30.

pation powers, are considered prove the sale (of the pool) was very valuable by both the West;not bona fide, or that the city of and the Soviets as observers of: Greensboro has any kind of agree-what the other side is doing. ;ment with the Greensboro Pool Since the new passes were Corp. relating to the future own-

ership, use or operation of the pool.

German Cargo Plane Missing

MILAN, Italy (AP)A German cargo plane with seven persons

aboard was missing today on a, -------

might from Germany to the . School Clinic has been scheduled French Mediterranean coast, Simpson School for this Fri-Ships along ^he coast were aleit- day- beginning at 9:30 a.m. ac-: ed. and planes began searching | cording to an announcement to-north of Pisa as well as along the day by Principal L. A. Williams.

RAIN AND RELIGION

NASHVILLE (AP) Visltetion evangelism works better in bad weather, says Dr. Harry Denman, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Evangelism. Not only are the people more likely to be home, but they wiU know you are in earnest.

Announcing

. That I have sold my interest of the

H & H BODY WORKS

Galloway Crossroads, Greenvtllr, Route S, te

Mr. Grover Harris, Jr.

I will not be responsible for any debts made by the above firm

after Saturday, March 12, 196(1

David E. Haddock

Plan Pre-School Clinic Friday

CHICOD The annual Pre-

R1 Viera.

It could not be learned immediately if military or civilian personnel were aboard. The plane was bound for Marseille and Nice.

In the announcement, Williams urged parents living within the Simpson School District and having children of school age by next fall to attend the clinic.

Since 1929 Ecuador has had a child labor law and an eight hour labor law.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

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Hollflnd Collins of Whitovilio, N. C. soys, *I wouldnt set out tobacco without using ISOTOX Transplanter Solution. Heres why: It saves us a lot of time because we never have to reset plants. The protection ISOTOX gives the root systems against wireworms is a great booster to early growth-plants get off to a better start and tobacco matures earlier making better weight For low-cost insurance against wireworms and other soil insects, protect your tobacco plants with ISOTOX Transplanter Solution.

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iuesday March 15, imtOniE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CL

FACE SEVEN

CHAPTEft 10

*Zcnith Plms ent out some publicity puffs .OB the pictore bout your book/* I lold Frttf Duncan Apparently Ernie Strobe beard about it and hes movlDg ln.

your

dont

Strobes name evoked mem-!

orles. Duncan stood stolidly and then moved his sboulders in a fatalistic shrug.

Are you standing pat on your story? I asked.

Ay. Mister Jordan

Strobe made an appolntsieni to see Adam Coleman.

What guid wl it do him?* I dont know. But I want to protect your interests.

Ha!

You want to collect fifty thousand dollars, you?

Ay.

*rhat would depend on the validity of your sale to Zenith Films- They boudlit the rights to your book on a warranty of truth. And now Smie ttrobe has threatened to eodoifl them from making the picture.

On what grounds?

He stood, brooding. Gloom haunted his face. Hia eyes sought mine. What do ye suggest. Mister Jordan.

An affidavit, I said. Just to be on the safe aide. Fd like you to swear to the truth of the statements in your book.

Little But Music On Radio Any More

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) Tbcrc'a nothing like an old-fashioned cold in the headrunning eyes, drippy noae and accompanying bad dlspo-sitton to reveal what has been happening to radio while weve had our attention fixed on tele-vlalon.

Televisin proved no panacea for this recently rheonoy-eyed suf-

LibeU slander, defamation of character. H he prevails, if 2>n-ith ie stuck with a property they cant film, they may demand their money bock. And in that ease, your action against Coleman will collapse. Youll never be able to collect from anybody.

Will that help?

Im not sure. At any rate, rdji>^^but neither. It m^t be^ron-Uke your sworn statement on pa-* per.

Shouldnt I disctiBB this with my lawyer, Irving Bimbaum,

feerst?

Absolutely. I dont expect you to sign it without his permission. Suppose I write it out, then

you can read it to him oa flhr when roek

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Valuable timber tree 4. Kind of bomb

8. Completely absorbed

12. Examine

13. Coimtry road

14. Scope

15. Absolved

17. Fertllirer

18. Indefinite psriods

18. Satirical poem

21. Sew looaely

S3. Finiahing line

SI. Wading bird

S3. Answered in kind

S9. Malt drink

SO. Rained hard

-31. Lyric 32. School terms

34. Mirth

35. Minus

36. Harmonize

37. Clergyman 40.Havinga

sharp taale 41.ICaowledie 42.Leia reeorda 46.0athe sumaait 47. Damage irreparably 4S. Negative 49. Numben sa Withered: var.

91. Endeavor

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DOWN

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5.Brenaaaln the sun

6. Cube root of one

T.Interpoeea

i. Pile driver 9. Street urchin

10. Persian lairy

11. Soft mineral

10.Ferioda

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21. Prejudice

22. Competent

23. Sea birds

29. Male chickens

36. Forbearing 27. Paradise 38. Feat of skill

30. Crusted dishes

83. Slumbers 34. Adhesive 36. Was transported gt.i^jxelof

mund SRlBoetiUon SOiMrtallifi

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phone, and if be sapa 0kBy mm an sign IL

He found a sheet at tfmomr and I sat at the desk and sbart' ed to write: State of New York, County of New York. Fred Duncan. being duly sworn, deposes and says. . .

It was a simple affirmation that the facts surrounding the death of Ben Keller as described in his book were true, and thathe personally had been a witness.

Duncan read it and said. Not necessary to call Birnbaum aboot this.

Is there a notary public in the bank?

Unpstairs.

Can you get away for a couple of minutes?

He nodded and called for a temporary substitute. I accompanied him to the main floor. One of the tellers was a notary and attested Duncans signature. When the formaljties were con-pleted, I offered him my hand.

He gave it a brief and grudging shake.

A stencil on the door said: Coleman 8t Varney, Literary Agents.

If the business survived, Adam Coleman would probably shorten the firm name. He was pacing restlessly when I entered.

It was the first time I had seen him since his fathers funeral and bis face was lined and tired. He threw his hands wide in a distracted gesture and let out a groan.

I swear, cott, I dont know which way to turn

"Sit down, I said. I watched him sink bonelessly into a chair. Tell me about it.

First Zenith called and then

accompaniment to something else the listener is doing.

The more entertaining part of the day for a restless invalid unable even to read, started with Sam Levens(m on CBS shortly after 9 a.m. I found that I stuck with that network straight through to 3 p m. when It cocxrluded its block of daytime serials.

Actually, however, there is so little except music on radio these daytimes its hardly any tun at an any more to stag home iritb

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

feased. was good old daytime radio. It takea more than a couple of days for a stranger to getra cold in tha-caught up in the adventures cd Helen ^ent. Top news jasS' MIeu WBC aonounead ttat Bkig

doesnt break fast enigk Co atftl CrortVTk sons. Ptiilp. flad

much variety to IlhioB fWWkiT news rauadup frograiBs. MUsto,

begtoa to toy icftoB R tait an

WGTC

Radio

TUB8DAT

4:00WOTC News 4:05Companion 9:00News 8b Reflector Headlines 9:06Companion 9:19Party Line 9:30Companion 6:00wore News 6:05Companion 6:19Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

6:00Sign On

6:05Omnpanlon 7:06-WaTC News 7:05C<ipanioa 7:3d-WOTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Companion 7:53School Meniis 7:55Companion 8:06-WaTC News 8:05Companion 8:59Baby Births 9:00WOTC News 9:09Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Mornh^ liadiUtioDS 9:40Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:06Companion 10:30Communi^ Calendar 10:35Companion 11:00WOTC News 11:06Companion 11:15Party Lina 11:30Farm Servios Program 11:35Comt

Oompanion

Strobe. He said Kellers death! 12:OdWOfc News was a suicide. He said if any-l i2:05-^Oompankin body makes a picture claiming 12:30WOTC State News otherwise, hell prevent them

from showing it.

He can try. That doesnt mean his injunction will be granted.

Why not?

Zenith will claim the story if fiction, that it does not portray real prople.

Youre wrong. Scott. Thats just the point. Theyre The Kingpins as s true expose of police corruption. Thats why the story appealed to them. Thats why they bought it. Cavet emptor.

He gave me a puzzled look. Let the buyer beware. 1 said. Zenith negotiated for the property with their eyes open."

Granted. But theyre entitled to Duncan's cooperation. They may need his testimony.

Hes available.

Will he play ball, thowh? Suppose he refuses to testify unless he gets his money? Dont worry about it. Duncan wants to protect his interests and he'll be so advised by his own lawyer.

Adam rumpled his hair. Are you sure Zenith cant renege on this deal, cant demand their money back?

The contrcts have been signed, sealed, delivered, and the money paid.

Have you ever seen a movie contract. Scott? Its quite a

document. You need a micro

scope for the small print, and dont expect to find any loopholes. Another thing

Adam turned as the outer door opened. He peered into the anteroom. Sergeant Strobe? he said. Ive been expecting

you. In here, sir.

I had built a preconceived

image of the man and he almost met specifications. He had

12:36Joe Overman Weather

12:46Oompanion 1:00WOTC Newt 1:05Oompanion 3:(-WOTC Newa 8:06Oompanion 3:00WOTC Newa 3:06Oompanion 4:00WOTC Newa 4:06Oompanion 9;00wore News A Dally Re-flector Headlines 9:06Oompanion 9:19Party Line 9:S6-Oompanlon 6:Od-WOTO News 6:06Companion i:16-Bign Off

great sloping shoulders and a graying leonine head. His face was craggy, with liverish patches under glacially cold eyes. He oar-rfed himself with a kind of dmn-Ineering assurance. His dark suit was no ready - to - wear garment.

He spread his feet and said, Lets get the names straight Which one is Coleman and which is Varney?

Im Coleman, Adam said. Mr. Varney is out of town. And him? A blunt thumb stabbed in my directions.

Scott Jordan, my attorney.** He gave me a look of stony appraisal. Havent I seen you around the courts. Counselor? Probably.

Are you here be design or coincidence?

Dcsigni Mr. Coleman requested my presence.

Youre his lawyer?

Thats right.

Any Idea why Im here? Suppose you tell us

You client handled the sale of a manuscript to Zenith Films. I want to see a copy.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Llndtoiy, ftould not be Perry Camoia gneete altar aft Wkdnee dhW night, ilMre wee e Harry of kdephooe eaile. ft taraed eat CM ww afl a mldwretaming to aeCwork*

The b hmin*t even tmm algMd fat an engmeal tobog wlOi Btag. bak eoaieta father aod aone were part of oonir paefeage <teaL CBS ptaoa to repeat, tor ntgbtr time aadSneea, the boaroDS Salute to the Araaeleao Theater"

originally shown early oa a December Sunday aftemooa. The repeat wUl be Friday, April 8. 9-W p.m., and is well worth attention by those who missed it first time out.

You can be sure we will get the full treatment on the Windsor-Jones nuptials. NBC already has plans for two special programs. One will cover the teckjpround of the romance between Princess Margaret and photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones. The second will be coverage of the May 6 wedding itself.

CBS C^cle Theatre will reconstruct the adventures of Miami Herald reporter James Buchanan, arrested recently in Cuba in its March 30 show.

Recommended tonight: Academy Songs, NBC, 8:30-9:30 Jane Wjrman presides over a song fest built around Oscar-winning tunes of the past, with Charles Laughton. Kay Starr. Nat King C^ole and others; Arthur Murray Party for Bob Hope, NBC, 9:30-10 first of a two-part series roasting the comedian.

TUESDAY

5:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:49Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Amos "N Andy 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABO 0:00-TightropB. CBS 9:30-Rt ttom. CBB 10:00Osurvy Moore, CBN U: 06tokgtoennm n:06ChroUn Newa U:U)-Nm wsd aporto U:J

ftOO-atodera Ahnunuc :30-<facolB Today ac(Xk-afiamlng Nkwa, CBS iciaCagt. ftmnMww. CBS tofli Dhtna Aiton of Ble IhOS-Bed ftoepe, CBS RfcJO-On the Go, CBS

Secret Talu On Asian Problom

ByKHJIOk FtaBl (AP) Amgrlsag top dlphnata to Ai today opgnad a toar-dag seaat meeting on Aatao prohicma.

Fourteen XT A. initMaaainri si tioned around the rim of Bed Cbfr-na. from T(^yo to New Delhi, to-dia, and two consuls general met in this mountain resort north of Manila.

Joining in the talks were Loy Henderson, veteran undersecretary of state; Raymond A. Hare; deputy undersecretary; and J. Graham Parsons, assistant sec retary of state for the Far East.

All the top military commanders in Southeast Asia were also on hand.

11:001 Love Lucy, <3BS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Ttoua, 2:00For Batter Or Wdtar, CBB

3:3IK-LtaiKirtters FBrtP CBB t:6D-The MBBrwfeg, CBB to Tten, CBB 4:06BilsBtef Itoy. CBB

ftOB-fttStegMM, ABO mas Mm Bieto apM totB-Thr Mimiatii, CBB

mah-rm gm a omK cbb

mOB-Tamt 2toa% CBB

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7:00 Man Buft 7:30Larante. NBC

8:30Ford Stcrtiiax, _

9:30Arthur Murray PMfac, NBC 10:00M Squad, NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show, ABO 11:00Weather, News, Sports

11:19Jack Paar Show, NBO^^ WEDNESDAY 8:30(Continental Classroom, * NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 13:00'Trutlft #r Consequences,

aam-m cam Be You, nbc 1A6Oagap

I to Atovwtei es of Jim Bowie lor a Day, NBC Young Theater, NBC

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These Roots, NBC Playhouse, NBC re Time, NBC Stooges ,

1 7 Reporter wise Bews. NBC Gun Slade Train. NBC to Right, NBC Como Show, NBG-tooOiTkte to Your Life, NBQ., McSN-Wtotete Town. NBC 11:99 Btws. Weather. Sports / 11:19 itofk Paar Show. NBC

Deatfi Penalty -For Saboteurs, z

AIRES (AP)-Plagild bombings, the Argen-nt today ordered thr Aeatt pnmlty for sabotage.

Prcridrnt Arturo Frondjid tepMd tito wnergency decree pro-fatoto the ikath sentence for any-oar toood gtolty of acts agalM thr ordfer rod peace of the couo-tgf, Br acted after a series^ terrortek acte costing a number Jd Uves.

AID TO HOMELESS

NEW YORK (AP)A total of 1,609 refugees came to the United States in 1959 under^ auspices of the Episcopal Church^ three times as many as the year before.

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Lawyers' Fees Most Expensive

LONDON (AP) The DaUi Lamas three-man delegation to the United Nations and their American lawyers have cost the Tibetan god-king about 9106.000 in less than a year, a confidential adviser to the exiled ruler reports.

The most expensive part was American lawyers* fees. D. K. Sen said Sunday.

The U.N. Genera] Assembly adopted a resolution last October repressing grave concern at reporta the Ttoetao people had been

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuetiday March 18. 1980

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1960

Easi Carolina Among Top-Seeded Bradley Plays Tonite

Favorites In NAIA Meet

East Carolina and North Central College, 1050 champion and runner-up respectively, are iaver-ed to battle for top honors this year in the Natimial Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) swimming and diving champi(m-ehlps. The meet is to be held at Ball State College March 17-18.

Ten schools have thus far been entered or representatives have indicated they will be entered in this years meet with East Carolina and North Central heading the list, others reportedly in the fold are: Tennessee Adel State, Kansas State, Central State. Slippery Rock State Teachers, Detroit Tech. Howard University, Southern Illinois and the host school. Howard and Southern did not enter last years meet in which 16 schools from 13 states competed.

East Carolina, which successfully depended upon team balance to score last years victory, has six members of the national champimiship squad back for another try this year. Included are co-captains Jimmy Meads azMl Jake Smith, olen Dyer, Jack McCann, Tommy Tucker and Tommy Carroll.

Meads. Smith and Carroll formed three-fourths of last year'c winning and record-setting 400* yard freestyte relay team with Bob Sawyer the only graduate. Smith in addition picked up a pair of seconds in the 50- and 100-yard sprints. Meads swam on the 400-yanl medley relay team which finished third, and Carroll placed third in the aoo^yard individual medley.

Dyer finished second in one meter diving and third in three meter diving; Tucker had a fifth in the 300-yard individual medley and was a member of the medley team; and BfcCann won a third in the 200-yard backstroke and was a member of the medley team

medley,

300-yard

the lAOO meter freestyle, 100-yard breaststroke and lOO-yard butterfly. Other events will be 50,- 100-,

220- and 440-yard freestyles, 200-yard butterfly, 300-yard individual ley relays

200-yard breaststrcdce, backstroke, one meter and three meter diving, and 400-yard freestyle and 400-yard med-

Co-captains Dick Blick and Ernie Alix of North Central accounted for five first place finishes and as many records last year. Both art back and going strong this trip. Blick won the 100-, 220-, and 440-yard freestyle events while Alix copped the 300-yard butterfly and 300-yard individual medley races.

Also back with the North Central crew are Ruben Roca, Allan Robb and Cliff Oregson. Roca finished second behind Blick in the 230- and 440-yard freestyles, and RoM> was fourth in the 300-yard backstrokes. Oregson swam sixth in the 440-yard event to give North Central three of six scoring places, and he and Rocd*%rere both members of North Centrals third-finishing 400-yard freestyle relay team.

According to advance Inform-stion issued by officials at the two schools, both are strong overall this season and should do most of the battling for the number one spot in the NAIA meet.

East Carolina, coached by Ray Martinez, has won two of the three previous national meets, and North Central has won scored second once.

North Central is coached by Ed Olere and has lost enly one dual meet this year while winning slx. Lone loss was to the University of Illinois. 51-44. and victories have been over Loyola. Wisconsin-MUwaukee, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Augustana, Bowling Oreen and Notre Dame.

'Three events have been added to this jrears program, extending the list to 15. New records will automatically be esUblished

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Wrtter NEW YORK (AP)~Top-seeded Bradley plays tough Dayton and defending champion St. Johns takes on even tougher St. Bonar venture tonight in the last quarterfinal competition of the Nati(Mial Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden.

Bradley (24-2) Is a five-point favorite over the Flyers, who easily handled Temple 72-51 in a first-round game. St. Bonaventure (20-3) is given a one-point nod over the Redmen (17-7) after eliminating Holy Crocs 04-81 for its 17th consecutive victory in sifrst-round contest.

thing

Dajrton's (21-6) chief worry appears to be Bradleys evcr-chang-

BC SWIMMER Co-CspCain Jimmy Meads and his teammates left Oreenville last night for Muncie, Ind. and the NAIA Swim Meet. The Meet starts on Friday and will be concluded Saturday. Meads was a member of the championship club last season and is a sprinter on the EC club.

Friend Eyes Another Twenty Game Season

FORT MYERS. FU. (AP) Figure Bob Friend for the comeback of the year in the National League. The big right-hander who somehow lost 19 and won but last season for Pittsburgh thinks he has a shot at becoming a 20-gmc winner again with the Pir ates.

Everybody feels good In the prlng, but I cant remember ever feeling as good as this. said friend, who led the league In defeats after sharing the lead in victories with 22 the year before.

*If youre a losing pitcher ypu just dont get the breaks, he said. This year I just figure Im going to get the breaks.

Ive got a shot at winning 20--this club is good enough for me

Ohio State Cage Star Causes Stir In LA Camp

VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) -There is a new phenom in the Los Angeles Dodger camp, whistling

line drives through the pine trees and stirring up excited comment about a "new Babe Ruth Frank Howard is the name. He Is the former Ohio State Basketball star, a sturdy 6-foot-7 athlete who pocketed $108,000 for signing with Los Angeles in the spring of 1958. After two sensational years in the minors and a brief trial run with the Dodgers last year be Is getting the long look.

The consensus among the higher brass seems to be that Howard probably needs another year of seasoning. It all depends on the one and exhibiUon games. If he still reminds people of the Babe after spring trahiing is over, he could make the big hop this year.

I think he can do for baseball what Babe Ruth did as far as drawing power is concerned. said Pete Reiser, new Dodger coach who managed Howard at Green Bay in 1958 and at Victoria, Tex. last year.

No infielder in the Coast League ever played him on the dirt, said Bobby Bragan, another in new Dodger coach who managed

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He has as much power, if not more, than anybody I ever saw. said Walter Alston, the Dodger manager.

All the supa-latives ccxne from the brass. None from Howard, a polite young man of few words. Howard, 23. is so engrossed with his work that it is difficult to pin him down for even a few words.

The brass decided last year to make over Howard from an outfielder to a first baseman. They Aay as an outfielder he has good speed and a good arm but takes too many steps before he lets the ball go. As a first baseman, the word Is adequate.

He hit .333 at Green Bay in 1958. .356 at Victoria the first half of last season and J19 at Spokane in the Pacific Coast League the last half. In two years in

to win that many^but Ill be satisfied just with a good winning percentage. I mean Id rcaUy feel better with say a 15-5 record thAn say 21-17.

The obvious difference so far about Friend is his weigiht. He reported about 15 or 20 pounds lighter than last spring, when he checked in at 214.

Friend, who lost his first seven decisions, finally won his first last season in his 11th starta four-hit, 3-0 job on Milwaukee May 28 After that first month I started feeling better. My legs felt stronger and then I knew that the weight had been my trouble.

Even some of the hitters men-ttcmed that my fast ball wasnt moving, and I started to worry that maybe I was losing my stuff, so I went to the slow stuff. But if youre not a pitcher who throws slow stuff, you get in trouble.

If I had won one early instead of being 0-5 and 0-6 it might have been different. But it gets psychological. And when youre a losing pitcher, the hitters start swinging a little different at you. They know youve been beaten.

FighH Last Night

minors, split among Class B, AA and AAA leagues, be has hit 80 homers and driven in 245 runs

Caracas, Venezuela Carlos Hernandez, 130, Venezuela. st(^ f ped Davey Moore. 127V4, Spring-

Champs Jaw Is Broken In Bout

CARACAS, Venezuela. (AP)

A little known Venezuelan fightw broke world featherweight champion Davey Moores jaw and forced the Springfield, Ohio, scrapper to leave the ring in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-roun nonUtle bout Monday night.

Young Carlos Hernandez rocked Moore with a hard right in the third round and sent him down for six count. Moore clinched and waited for the bell.

R appeared it was the third round blow that fractured Moores Jaw. After tre fight, his jaw was placed in a cast.

Moore weighed 127V4, Hernandez. 130.

field, Ohio, world featherweight champion. 7 nontitle.

Boston Tom McNeeley, 198, Arlington. Mass., outpointed WU-lie Besmanoff, 194V4, Milwaukee, 10.

Providence, R, I. Bemie Lynn, 153, New York, outpointed George Maddox. 155^, Hyannis. Mass., 10.

Holyoke, Mass. Matty Mul-lane, 128, Springfield. Mass-, outpointed Bobby Soares, 132, Providence, R. 1., 6.

New York Jose Gonzalez, 150, New York, outpointed Antonio Marcilla, 145, Argentina, 10.

Reno, Nev. Moe Macias, 118, Las Vegas, Nev., outpointed Billy Peacock. 120. Los Angeles, 10.

ing offense and defense.

We never do the same twice, Braves coach Chuck Ors-bom admitted. The Braves, who lost to St. Johns. 75-71, in overtime for last years title, are noted for using two or three types of offense or defense all with varisr tions almost as a matter course.

Dasrton coach Tom Blackburn has high regard for the Braves After all, theyve beaten the Big 0 (Oscar Robertson and Cincinnati. 91-90). In our section of the country, if youve beaten the Big O, youve got it. said Black-bum. who has led the Flyers into five NIT finals and never emerged a winner.

St. Johns coach Joe Lapchick Is worried mostly aboht his fourth-seeded teams lack of activity the past 12 days and still is haunted by the 95-78 lacing by the Bonnies in Decembers Holiday Festival.

The game shapes up as a battle between St. Johns All - America Tony Jackson and high-ecoring Tom Sith of the Bonnies. Stith, who was second nationally in sc(w-ing with a 32.5 average, combined with brother Sam for 52 points in last Saturdays victory over Holy

C>06S. q

FormerYankees Look Fine In Kansas City Uniforms

Crocker Wins Golf Tourney

AUGUSTA. Ga- (AP) Fay Ch*ocker may be 45 and have thin blood, but the South -American seorita 'has plenty of staying power on the golf course.

She proved that in the 21st Womens Titleholders when she jumped out front the first day, led all the way and won by seven shots over Kathy Cornelius of Lakeland, a.

Bflss Crocker took top money of $1,200 Monday with a 303. Mrs. Cornelius bad 310, good for a $900 check.

Par for the 6,300-yard Augusta Country Club course Is 36-3672. Never easy, the hiUy layout was tougher than usual this year, after late winter snow and ice storms left the course in less than perfect shape.

Before the tournament started lilss Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, belittled her chances of winning. She said she follows the sun and cant take cold weather.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The shuttle system operating between Kansas City and New York for use by baseball play ers only may have dropped off five front-liners wholl be in the Athletics starting lineup when Bob Elliott makes his managerial debut in the majors.

The As, berated by many for their numerous transactions with New York, could open the 1960 campaign with Bob Cerv, Hank Bauer and Norm Siebera in the outfield, Jerry Lumpe at shortstop and Marv Throneberry at first Base.

Elliott also has two starting pitchersJohnny Kucks and Don Larseneither of whom might wind up with the opening day mound assignment.

Kucks was the pitching star and Lumpe and Siebem the batting

Big Four Stars Even Cage Series

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -North Carolinas Big Four senior All-Stars evened their annual series with the best seniors in the North State Conference at 1-1 here Monday night with an 86-74 basketball victory.

It was the second annual Boys Home Invitation All - Star game played for the Boys Home of North Carolina, an orphanage.

Dave Budd of Wake Forest led the Big Four players with 19 points while Wayne Check of High Point topped the North Staters with 15.

heroes Monday as the As defeated the Milwaukee Braves 7-5 in an exhibition game.

Kucks pitched three scoreless innings and received credit for the victory when Lumpe and Siebem cracked homers in the third inning for a decisive 4-0 lead.

The American League champion (Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles ran their records to 3-0. The Sox defeated St- Louis 8-4 while the Birds kept Cincinnati winless 9-4.

In other spring tests. Washington whipped Los Angeles 7-4, Detroit beat the Yankees 4-2 and Philadelphia took Pittsburgh 4-1.

The White Sox scored three runs in the first inning, two on Don Minchers sacrifice fly when Luis Aparicio came home from third and Jim Landis raced horn from second, to take command against the Cards. Stan Muslal doubled for St. Louis, his firsthtt of the Grapefruit League season.

John Powell batted in three runs, had as many hits and also scored three times in the 15-hit Baltimore attack against the Re^.

The world champion Dodgers, off to a 4-0 lead at the expense of Pedro Ramos, were blanked on four hits over the final six innings

Wilt Leads Warrior Win

NO FRACTURE

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)The left elbow of Washington Senators slugger Roy Sievers was x-rayed Monday and no fracture was found. Sievers was hit by a fast ball of Detroit Tiger pitcher Phil Regan Shnday.

Natiooal Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Playoffs Mondays Result

Philadelphia 132, Syracuse 112 Philadelphia wins best-of-three series, 2-1

Tuesdays Schedule No games

Wednesdays Schedule Philadelphia at Bostonfirst of bestrof-seven series Minneapolist at St. Louisfirst of a best-of-seven series

GIVE UP ON PHILUES TRENTON, N. J. (AP)T h e New Jersey Legislature has given up on the PhUadelphla Phillies. The Assembly Monday repealed a 1959 law designed to lure the PWl-lies to a proposed multimilllon-dol-lar stadium near Garden State Race Track in CsLmden County.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - What a difference a yearand a man has made in the Philadelphia Warriors. Theyre heading into the National Basketball Assn.s'Eastern Division final playoffs.

The man is Wilt Chamberlain who set another record Monday night in leading the Warriors to a 132-112 trouncing of the Sjrracuse Nats in the decisive finale in their three-game preliminary series.

A year ago the Warriors were the Eastern Division doormats and didnt get into the series.

Seven-foot-one WUt the StUt hit for 53 points, three more than the old playoff record. It was the ninth record Vlfilt set in his one-year NBA career. He had 16 points at the quarter and 10 in the second period when the Warriors wrapped up the game by taking a 14-point lead.

The Warriors journey to Boston to play the Eastern Division winners in their best four-of-seven series.

The Bostqn-Phlladelphla winner meets the St. Louis-Mlnneapolis Western Division victor in the league final.

by Washingtons Russ Kemmerer and Hal Woodeschick. The Senators had 13 hits, but the lone homer of the game went to Los Angeles rookie Tommy Davis.

The Tigers mound trio of rookie Bob Bruce, Bob Smith and Ray Narleskl limited the Yankees to five hits, including Kent Hadley's homer and a run-producing double by Roger Maria. Detroit belted Zack Monroe for three runs in the second.

The Pirates led 1-0 going into the ninth when rookie pitcher Ed Bauta lost his control. After Harry Anderson singled, Bauta walked three straight and rookie Tony Curry then won it with a triple.

Standings

EXmSITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

Baltimore 9. Cincinnati 4 Chicago (A) 8, St. Louis 4 Detroit 4, New York 2 Kansas City 7. Milwaukee 5 Washington 7, Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 1 Tuesdays Schedule Cincinnati vs. B a 11 i f o r e at Miami If Boston vs. San Francisco at Phoenix

New York vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Cleveland 'vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa

Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland

Kansas aty vs. Pittsburgh at Ft. Myers Washington vs. Philadelphi at Clearwater Milwaukee vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg

Palmer Holds Money Spot

DUNEDIN. FU. (AP)Arnold Palmer, winner of the PensacoU Open last week, holds the top money spot in the professional golfers tournament standings. Palmer, who pUys out of Ligon-ier. Pa., has earned $24,200 in prize money by competing in 10 tournaments, according to the report issued Monday. Jack Fleck of Los Angeles, competing in nine tournaments, has wcm $11,800.

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CENSUS TAKER

For the 18th time In Its history, the United States is about to count noses.

For the first time the census will cover 50 states, as a result of the rcent admission to statehood of Alaska and Hawaii.

On April 1, some 160,000 cens'us takers will start visiting about 60 million urban and rural homes to get data on the nation's estimated 180 million persons name, address, sex, color or race, month and year of birth, relationship to the head of the household and some information about the dwellings in which they live. In one out of every four homes, extra questions will be asked.

The government this year will try to get more facts about its people and homes than ever before.

To save time and speed up the census taking, the householder will receive in the mail an advance form directly from the Census Bureau. When the form is filled out, the census taker will simply transcribe the information to his official report.

All information given to the census taker is in condence. Census takers carry credentials with v^ich to introduce themselves.

How the project works is shown here.

From headquarters in main cities in 437 Congressional districts throughout the country, census crew leaders and their crews will sally forth to do some counting. Ihey will all wear their identification tags.

.1 ;

At Bureau of Census in Washington, Director Robert W. Burgess points out to Mrs. Helen White, his assistant, places where census offices are located.

^ ^ . 'i-9-

Employes at Bureau's geography division work on defining enumeration districts.! They sometimes sit on floor when working on large maps^

Surrounded by volumes representing output from 1950 census of population and housing, Mrs. Louise Clickner, chief librarian at Bureau, holds copy of original 1790 census, the first.

Census taker's red^ white and blue identification tag.

Director Burgess and Deputy Director A. Ross Eckler look at a computing relic a 1900 card punching device.

Dr. Burgess with machine which will transfer 1960 wrlttenmatterfrom microfilm to electronic Upe for use In electronic Unlvacs for final computing^

JMi Wwlt-I WctWi WOW-O NmfMlr.i..

Tue>day, March 15, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

newest satellitePath of America's new satellite Instrument

Ci T tramparent plastic graph at Space Technology Laboratories' headquarter

mformatlon u assembled at the lab after being received from tracking stations around the world. Officials ot lab are Richard Brooton Jr., left, and Dr. Aubrey Mic-kelwalt. In center In Barbara Rohan. (AP Wlrephoto) ^ ^

DA Will Probe

Story Of Jurors

District Science Fair On

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Finch caae jury room may have been as full as sound and fury as the courtroom, according to reports ceaching Dist. Atty. William B. McKesson.

McKesson, prompted by tales told by two jurors, wants to nnd out just what happened behind the locked door as the jury argued Itself into a bitter deadlock.

His office Monday launched an investigation of reports of near-violent feuding and intimidation during the panel's eight days of fruitless deliberations.

McKesson said be was specifically interested in the report that one male juror threatened to throw a woman juror out of a second-story window.

Regardless of what the probe reveals, one thing is certain. It won't affect the outcome of Finch-Tregoff trial No. 1.

The state is now pressing for an immediate second trial for'Dr.

R. Bernard Finch and his i time."

mistress, Carole Tregoff. who are accused of slaying Pinch's wife last July 18. A new date will be set Thursday.

McKesson said he will fight any moves to free the defendants on bail pending the second trial, which he said he would ask to be conducted just like the firstexcept for different prosecutors.

He said Clifford Crall was stepping aside because of his health and that Fred N. Whicbello wouldn't be able to handle the case again because of a crowded calendar at his regular assignment in a suburban court.

McKesson said his investigators have been ordered to check two women jurors' reports that a male juror sent them notes proposing after-hours trysts in their hotel rooms. The jury was locked up for 22 days in a downtown hotel.

If this is true. said McKesson, we want to learn what the bailiffs were doing during this

April 1 At East Carolina

The Northeastern District 8<ience Pair for junior and senior high school students will take place at East Carolina College Prlday, April 1. Students from 22 counties in this section of the state are expected to enter their work in the fair. Dr. Grover W. Everett of the East Carolina science department, district director of the event, has announced.

"From correspondence from high school teachers In this area. Dr. Everett said, I am led to believe that there is more interest

ill science fairs this year there has been before.

The fair at East Carolina Col-

than tlie biological and the physical sciences will be judged. Emphasis in the ratings will be placed on

Ifge Is one of eight similar events the creative ability shown and the

which Will be staged in North Carolina colleges and universities during March and April. Sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Science, the fairs have the purpose of discovering and en-ci.uraglng boys ano girls who are

Top Employment Raises Tense Eleclion fandidates To Get

Questions, No Answers

In South Korea ^Mass Appearances

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (APi-The

estimate.

cood; ijq assaying its figures on em-

! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Candidates for governor will get

news tiviev imuicB uu cui- su cicvuoii maiTea oy tcnsion. vio-

"e^??^s.T ^'ployment the government takes lence and charges by Demo;:b

less Si Ind r^Sfd hiit o^^^cspread fraud.

8E0L. South Korea (AP) -. , . , ,

million Koreans voted for presi-i^ ^ PTe of nukss ap-

dent and vice president today in ^ the quickening poUt-

an election marred by tension, vio-

uary was higher than in December. The temporary workers with

that month in employment brings up two questions;

1. Has the trend lasted up UU now or has it been reversed this

. ..looking for work again, s. How can the government telli This mumiiy bolds over

example, unemployment in Jan-

The 84 - year old incumbent. Syngman Rhee, a Uberal, opposed only by a dead man, needed the

pre-Christmas jobs In stores, the! rote* of one-third3,732.164of post office and the like, werejthe 11.196.490 registered electors

of the next few

leal activities weeks.

A panel on education will give the gubernatorial hopefuls a chance to sound up in Albemarle on March 29.

Indicated be will seek to fill such a role If he wins the office.

Richard L. Brown Jr. of Albemarle. president of the 11th School Board District, reported that invitations to discuss education have been accepted by Seawell, Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, and Dr. I Beverly Lake of Raleigh, all seeking the. Democratic nomina-

February, influenced largely bylpected to hit this mark early how many drawing paychecks? yrinter weather which takes t'| Wednesday in the laborious man-

A public relatioss organization jtlon; and Robert Gavin of San-

_________ will provide the forum in Raleighford, the Republican candidate.

Ito clinch his fourth term as South T2. i John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton,

into,Koreas only president. He was ex-' TVhile those running for goyer- the fourth Democratic contender,

Fear G)Id Wave Has Set Back Tobacco Crop

RALEIGH (AP) Eastern North Carolina farmers fear recent cold waves have set back their flue-cured tobacco crop.

Damages to tobacco plant beds, estimated as high as 50 per cent losses, could delay getUng the plants out into the ftelds. A shortage of plants also would handicap growers.

Agricultural Agent P. J. Koonce Jr. of Lenoir County cautioned that improving weather might change the picture. After a few days things may not be quite as bad as they seem now, he said.

However, he agreed with A. C. Edwards of Hookerton. executive vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, that it appears about one-half of the plant supply has been lost.

Severe damage in Greene, Lc-' noir, Wa3mc and Duplin counties, was reported by Paul A. Barwick of LaGrange.

Irterested in the various fields of science.

Students chosen in preliminary local fairs to participate in the d)8trlct fair here will enter projects in the Junior Division of the Division of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades or in the Senior Dlvlsi(ni of the tenth, eleventh.

scientific thought and principio Involved.

Winners in the Senior Division of the Noriheastem District Science Pair will be eligible to c''mpete in the State Science Pair at N. C. State College In Raleigh April 15-16.

At E.^.st Carolina competing students in the Northeastern District Fair April 1 will exhibit their projects in the physical and the biological sciences. The public is invited to see the evhibition frcMn 1 to 4 p.m. in the Wright auditorium at East Carolina. An estimated 5,0(X) people visited the Fair at

and twelfth grade.s. Work In both the collegt last year.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Fiftk

On the first point, the sampling | toll ot outdoor jobs except tor **! count which began tonight. 01 emp oyment and un^ploy- ^qow removal crews in the cities. Rhees Democratic party odi

Slfii ^ Secretary of Ubor James

MitcbeU, speaking of mid-Pcb-Uyoffs that have been publicized mary, assures you t*.at thi^ time have come since then. (there was a decrease in unem-

To evaluate the official report

party oppo-'Monday,

Dent, Chough Pyong-ok, died Feb.! Oov. Hodges, who named Jor

nor stayed busy elsewhere. Sen.

B Everett Jordan opened his

state headquarters at Raleigh* Seawell. Sanford, and Lake have

agreed to appear at the Raleigh

declined because of a previous engagement.

Theft Charges

IS in Washington. D.C after a

stomach operation. It was too late to change the slate, so his name remained on the ballot. The Democrats asked the electorate to witb-

. .. , , . X , iployment, which is quite unusual

as an indicator ot business trends for this Ume of the year." And

remember: 'be luu high hopes for large em-,TwId a one-third vote from Rhee

The slowdown In a few Indus-; pioyment totals every month this force the old leader Into a new tries has involved some plant year. .election against a live opponent

shutdowns but perhaps in many, This ceuld help quiet Jit- Anti-Rhee Vice President John

more Instances a pruning of the tery nerves in Wall Street and'M- Chang of the Democrats was

* * Im a W__1 ai.. . . ...

work week. These workers Aren't soothe businessmen wondering

out of a job, they are just getting;bow much they should order, bow less pay at the end oft he shorter | nnuch they should spend for In-week. And they still are listed ^entories. new equipment or new

in a battle for his political life

on the govenunent's employment

Seek Six Youths In Beating, Thelt

plants.

The government's figures on the jobless and the employed are

Against the same candidate be whipped four years agoRhee protegee Lee Ki-poong. This time Lee was favored because of an apparent upsurge of Liberal strength and the government's

dan to succeed the late Sen. W.

Kerr Scott, wis on hand for the occasion. Also present was Blrs. Scott, who is Jordan's cousin.

Malcolm B. Seawell. former at^ tomey general seeking the governorship. turned to agricultural topics in a Monday night speech to a Tabor City merchants' dinner.

The farmer needs people in high places to speak out for him people who understand his side and can communicate clearly his needs and tell of the bounty he provides." Seawell declared. He

luncheon, sponsored by the Ra-

Follow Marriage

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) -

le^h public r^tlcw s^ty and I Kenneth Beaver faces ptty theft lif ^ PuT)-;charges because he got married.

Society of America.) Beaver, a 35-year-old painter. Larkins has promised to try to married his housekeeper. Nancy

make it.

Rebholz. whom he had hired to look after a teen-age daughter by his divorced wife.

As long as he was not married he could draw funds for a housekeeper from the San Mateo County Welfare Department. But he failed /at,. . w ^ ^ department of his

LONDON (AP)A British dress marriage and It now charges his

Russia Buying British Dresses

estimates. It admits U cant poU|,*^ control of the election ma-

everyone every month.

chlnery.

What it does is take a sampling.' T*he vice presidency is of crucial and then check this against some,TPortancc because of Rhees ad-other reports it gets from Indus- ''Anced age and the possibility he

CHARLESTON. Search continued

S.C. (AP> toda>' for

tr>- and from state agencies.

Its own sampling involves visiU ing 35,000 homes each month and asking how many in the familv are employed and bow many are

may not Uve out his four-year vanqab /ttv /*x>\ a wc*c iiai im,uuuij ujucr-

term. The president and vice pres-,oontmentel and aii ^ youthful, casual wear,

mrm . uonimcntai xrauwajrs Dus ana an.rn^

Bus Driver Dies

In Collision

firm announced today It has received an order from the Soviet Union for $280.000 worth of sum-noer frocks.

Wallace Austin, head of the firm, said it is the first Soviet order for womens clothing received by Britain since the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917.

They were particularly Inter-

Ident are elected separately y Pecrresadrfw

South Korea and can come from|f,!Efy the material they preferred was

Hfferent parties.

vlM iUUon lUcndxjit uys cut. The' into Uw tofI ol *">ii* Th, truck driver

beat and robbed him niovm^nt and nnpmninvmknt An/i'**P fuoeral march for demo-< truck driver

lided on a snow-covered. bridge I -i,, , ,1,

near here Monday night, killing^

collection of $557 since then constitutes petty theft.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

oloyment and unemployment. And

march for demo-

the

Grady McMakin. 24. told police the ot both Is called the na- TJjJ Dem^rats at

e .e,.U.nt. -pulled nte b, the tion'. Ubor force. *7St-C"deSorj;u;.^e

heels face down into a little alley and started^ carvw me UP*

'Jrly 100 stitches were required /\CCU80Cl dlAyCr to close slashes on McMakin's w iir

back. {Jt two Waits

McMakin said he 'was robbed of $40 during the affray, just after

^ ^ ^ HUNTINGTON. W.VA. (AP) -

d.rk S.^rdj. He w*. rcleued Henry Clay Wartli. a D-ywoU Su^y from a local hoapUal. ateelaorker. awaited grand Jury Tro a.tack oc4mr^ action as funeral services were

racially mixed neighborhood that held today for the two young

babysitters he is charged with project, officers said. ! murdering

au!* Warth decided Monday to waive

thing 1 ke t U ii* blm and to the grand jury, which meets

in June. Instead of having Makin said. He said kicked j preliminary hearing. It was In-

him In the head and ribs andtdjcated there will be no request laughed as they did it. for a special grand Jury session.

On March 7. in Houston. Texas. warth surrendered

injured.

National poUce said they had no report of the incident.

This is no election at allit is beyond descrpon.'' said Chang as his party charged non-secret voting and Liberal party stuffing of ballot boxes all over the county The Democrats claimed police plainclothesmen and liberal toughs harrassed and roughed up the op-

passengers aboard ujc uua cu ^ . i rx i

route to Dallas, Tex., were in- KenOfteCl L/eECl jured. Only Oscar Mack of Chi- a-rw?ca

and the four I Soviet Marshal

the bus en

cago, a bus passenger, was hurt badly enough to be hospitalized.

MOSCOW (AP)The death of

PoUce *ald the bu. burst i^to flames. Driver O. H. ----

Kansas City, Kan,, was pinned beneath the burning wreckage.

The, accident occurred on U.S. highway 6o in suburban Johnson County, Kan.

Hinman, mender of Soviet armored forces

four masked white youths hung ap.riy Sati'day'Tbout Sx hour

after the two cousins. Linda Qualls, 12. and Penny Qualls, 13. had been shot to death while baby

Negro man. Felton Turner, 27. by his heels from a tree. Turner's body had two series of KKK scratched onto his cheat and gutingat hishome.' stomach. In statement to police, he said

I he shot the girls when he returned

pi Count ^ home from a round of drinking

spots.

Faces Headwaiter

NEW YORK (AP) A former headwaiter at the Copacabana restaurant and night club has

TO HONOR POLE? WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain (R-Mich) wants the Post Office to issue a stamp to honor Polish pianist and

been Indicted on charges of evad- political leader Ipnace Paderew-

Ing $14.294 in ^income taxes.

Ronall E. Egleston, 50. who resigned from the club last month, was charged Monday with reporting only $14.879 of $58.000 he earned for 1953 through 19.55.

ski. November 6 will mark the 100th anniversary of Paderewski's birth.

Canada is made up of 12 provinces.

OUUTY

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position poll officials and suppoi^ itiu.

ers who protested the irregular-

from 1948 to 1955, was announced today.

The obituary, published in Moscow newspapers, was signed by Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Soviet military, leaders. It said Bogdanov died unexpectedly Saturday but gave no details.

mam

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday. March 15. i960MBULpiJS SPECIAL fURCHASES!... SENSATIONAL VALUES!... LOW BUDGET TERMS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

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luesday, March 15. 1960

fUEP.E OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

lIsNTtOK 'OUCE OK A OiET AND TWO WiU. C'T 'OU -

Tuev'lltau about kotminobut eating !

TKEI^E OUGHTA 0 A LAW /

Many Demos See In Adlai A Potential Sec. Of State

Hoffa Cheered As He Flays Af His Adversaries

NEW YORK AP) - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa hurled criticism at most of his adversaries Monday night at a Madison Square Garden rally.

An estimated 8,000 cheering

Teamsters and members of their families half-filled the garden.

Hoffa called it A wonderful

turnout. considering that most Teamsters worked all day

The Teamsters president' had angry words for recent labor legislation, Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass). his brother, little Bobby Kennedy. APL-CIO President George Meany. Auto Workers

President Walter Reuther, the press, radio, and television.

Sen. Kennedy, who helped write the new labor law, was a member of the Senate committee wich investigated union and management rackets. His brother, Robert P. Kennedy, was chief counsel of the

WASHINGTON (API Many;the nomination picture.

Democrats here consider Adlai E i Generally, they think Stevenson Stevenson as a likely choice for I has waited too long to make secretary of state but not for the any move to change his position partys presidential nomination 'that he Isnt a candidate. He has Stevenson, twice the partys said he would become one only nominee, has long disavowed any | as a result of a draft he doesnt Intention of making a third race believe will take place, for the office. But speculation was! There is recognition, too, of the renewed Monday that he might progress Sen. John P. Kennedy make a soft-sell campaign and the (D-Mass) now is making toward

committee.

His audience enthusiastically whistled and cheered as Hoffa turned to reporters covering the rally and said: There is no use talking to reporters. Distortion is what you can expect from the press. Editors are controlled by big business.

I Hoffa gave a point-by-point an-Leader Lyndon B. Johnson ofi^^^sis of the new Landrum-Giifftn Texas and Sen. Stuart Symington reform law. seeking to con-(D-Mo) can stop Kennedy in

Wall Street Journal said that the elimination of any deadlock

well-heeled Eastern Democratic in the balloting at the Los Angeles

liberals stand ready to finance convention in July,

this off-beat campaign. Kennedy has more primary

Stevenson, now on an extended j battles ahead, particularly in Wis-South American tour, replied jok-iconsin. West Virginia and Oregon.

Ingly in Mendoza. Argentina, to!before any of his rivals will begin newsmen who asked about his to show any signs of political

presidential chances. 'panic. But there is a certain

I cant say ans^hing about;amount of uneasiness among them chances when I do not even know'about Kennedys inroads into dele-whether Ill be a candidate, heigations from states not holding

deadlock, Humphrey might try to turn his strength to Stevenson if he cant make the grade himself If he doesnt get the first prize, Stevenson seems to,, be every other candidates choice for secretary of stateif the Democrats win. Chairman J. William Pulbright (D-Ark) of ie Senate Foreign Relations Committee said he be-

vince his audience that it was designed to destroy the Teamsters and turn them into strikebreakers.

He said he plana to build a web of union alliances covering millions of workers as an answer to the law. He would have all unions arrange common expiration dates for their contracts. Thus, he said.

Mail TheivesAre Sought In Deaths

CHICAGO (AP)The FBI and police hunted today for three mail thieves who shot and killed two post office investigators in their car minutes after they trapped the robbers.

A half-dozen shots were fired into the bodies of the two inspectors by the three robbers, all Negroes

'000 Of them

unlona could circumvent the laWe 'oe rooMrs, aU Negroee

ban on secondardv boveottK | who fled after the shootmg late

Monday night on the southwest

accept the No. 1 Cabinet appoint-

replied.

There is a growing belief among influential Democrats here and they Include some of Stevensons best friends that the former Illinois governor is fading out of

primaries,

Stevensons chances for the nomination seem likely to depend

ban on secondardy boycotts.

The Teamstersthere are 150,-in the metropolitan

drivers seat, was shot in the right chest and shoulder. Spizzirri was

killed by shots In the right Jaw James D. Gilliland

604 Venters Street. Ayden, N. C., or my attwney at Warrenton, N. C. on or before the 15th day of Feb-luary, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of February, 1960.

ANNIE M BROWN Administratrix of the estate of James L. MaraUe

WALTER REX HODGES Box 462, Farmvllle, N, C. Executors of the Estate of

J. R. Hodges Sr., deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty Mar. 15-22-29 Apr. 5-12-19

edge of the Loop.

The inspectors had

--If uiaprttuii iiau seized the

? made spwial pleas tj-jQ ^nd several sacks of mail

Fulbright, who worked closely with Stevenson in the latters two campaigns, said he thinks a couple of forthcoming talks by the former nominee will be likely to influence the conventions thinking (Ml its foreign affairs platform

lis actively opposing Stevenson plans to speak on the;nedys candidacy for

to the citys unorganized cab drivers to park their vehicles and come to hear Hoffa. There was no indication the cab drivers responded in any great numbers.

At a news conference after his speech, Hoffa denied printed re

from their car and were about to drive them to a police station when the shooting broke out.

The Inspectors apparently overlooked guns the robbers had concealed and they had no chance to return the fire. Both men were

ports that he has a purge list and armed with .38 caliber service re-

le jai________

and beaid. Police receovered one .32 caliber bullet from Spizzirris body.

Police said Winton Murray, 26, a truck driver whose car was halted at a traffic signal at the Roosevelt Road-Clark St. intersection. saw the slayings and described the scene. His wife. Emma, 22, was with him.

He said the Inspectors stopped three Negroes in a car and drove with them to a second car parked nearby. One of the two inspectors removed several bags of mail from the trunk of the robbers car. Seconds after nc stepped into

Attorney at Law Warrenton, N. C.

Feb. 17-23 Mar. 1-8-15-22

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Raymond Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Admlnlstrator i n Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of March. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded

it^s pleasant to

BORROW

HERE

If you can use some cash we win welcome the opportunity to prvida money you need. More and mora people borrow this way becausa they like our friendly and fast service, and our reasonable charges.

I-.,.,,, ujw, ------- -... V, r'in

the car with the robbers and the *** recovery. All persons

Sen. Ken-the Demo-

volvers but neither gun was fired The victims were Ben Spizzirri,

second Inspector, a half-dozen shots rang out. Three men jumped

Humphrey, Senate

from the car. Two got into the;^^-

Indebted to said estate will pleajse make payment to said Administra-

Time On Their Hands For Striking Hollywood Stars

Democratic; 12 and at the dedication of a new law school building on the Chicago campus of Northwestern Uni-| versity May 13. He also will ad-i dress the American Society of Newspaper Editors here April 22.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said he is confident Stevenson will take the opportun-

well as reelection of congressmen who are supporting Kennedy.

Billy Graham To Preach In Israel This Weekend

V vvixi baiVC VIIC UppUi VUU

HOLLYWOOD (AP) How do nominee, took her husband back bring to the people th*! JERUSALEM (AP) Billv

movie stars on strike spend their to New York with her. Anthony real facts of foreign policy. ^ Graham will preach four times in

extra leisure time? ^Franciosa w'as appearing in Go I anticipate his speeches will

A spot survey shows some fol-'Naked For the World when the [be eagerly scanned and thorough-lowing typically glamorous pur- strike stopped that movie. jly digested by the four active

suits, ^or others, the sudden break in film work has made possible long-awaited family reunions The idled performers for the most part are activeeven

. w - ---- --

Alan Ladds picture. One Foot D^i^^cratic candidates who are^ him.

speeches will Israel this weekend, but residents of the Jewish nations biggest city may have to go next door to heair

Thl.s the 4th day of March. 1960. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate

-----_______... of Rasrmond Tayiiw, deod

slumped over in the front seat of'Mar 8-15-22-29 Apr. 5-12

^ EXECUTORS NOTICE

Jerome Williamson, chief postal NORTH CAROLINA inspector in Chicago, said both in- PiTT COUNTY

. _ --------,,------ car and their companion

and John McAuliife Jr., 36. father jumped on a bus. of two. McAuUffe, who was in the Murray, a Negro, said he called

police. They found both inspectors

specters were formed * transfer clerks in the Postal Transport Service who had been assigned to

'The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of J. R. Hodge* Sr., deceased, late of

HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED?

Cash

MoRtUf PayMim Far

Ym 6fl

24 Mt.

11 Mt.

' 12 M A

$160

---

___

$14.51

250

112.09

$15.59

22.66

350

16.82

21.70

31.53

550

26.33

33.97

49.34

800

38.21

49.28

71.59

1200

57.24

73.82

107.21

work with postal inspectors four;pitt County. North'Caronk" ihil or five years ago. They were de- Is to notify all persons having

In Hell. got halted. The next day ^Alan broke his hand and is side- lined for several weeks anyhow.

America. .....

Managers of the two halls, the tailed to watch mail handling claiim against said estate to nre-spokesman said, first consentel to. points where maU sacks were sent them to either of the undermake them available, then with- tran^erredj^m trains to t^^ Executors on or before

drew their offers. No reasons were March 16. 1961, or this notice will

NOTICE !be pleaded in bar of their recov-

given,

I An Israeli

government official The undersigned, having quail- ery. All persons indebted to said

MrMlirV f\t TriA XXonn #4^^ m-a.___a_i__ m . ...

Rock Hudson is off on a cruise j

at the helm of his yacht. i t. o' MGM and

You can reach me by radio when the strike is over, he toldiP^^ married,

hi* agents, Bing Crosby, an expert at lei-

Shirley MacLaine flew to Japan!sore, went to New York to do the to visit her husband. Steve Park-1 Perry Como TV show, er. who spends most of his Umel Gina LoUobrigida journeyed to there producing movies. Toronto to Uke a look at her new

Simone Signoret, the French ac- Canadian home.

Charlton Heston Is using the in Room At the Top, holds time to dIuk ooenlnes of Ben-court every lunch hour in the polo hut in wihiSn Ld Tok^o lounge of the Beverly Hills Hotel, , w^nmgion and Tokyo.

Laurence Harvey, an Academy

now busy engaged in sewing upi Graham, now visiting neigrbor

une repo a an open air meeting in N^^^reth iTd ^Ariv being made available to notify all persons having claims This nth dav of March. 1960.

still under consdera-| against said estate to present JOHN R HODGES JR.

^ , them, properly verified, to me at Greenville. N. C.

Grahams ----------

Is only the bu.siness of relaxation.; producer and striking ^G

Rock Hlld.;nn i nff nn a rrnic i their n^^n pact. j ' -noo.Kn- inrlinofo Ciioricrw' ** ; ici nvi'

actress Hil-'*P^ speeches mdicate Stevens(>n Sunday morning, at the YMCA in i Graham San Fran- a.ny intention of changing his. the Israeli sector of Jerusalem tlon.

noncandidate position and bidding Sunday night and on Monday at He said

for the nomination.

Orna te Hotel Is Razed By Blaze

St. Peters church in Jaffa, involved Jewish religious feelings Jaffa is the partly Arab, partly I "There is of course no objection Jewish twin city of Tel Aviv, I to Grham preaching in churches, Lsraels largest city and chief port the official said.

Visit our office or phone ahead to make arrangements for your loan.

see Comiiier<dal Credit Plan

A Servici Ofperu) By CoMMLKci\L Credit Corporation

205 Evans

PL 8-2139

Despite a 4:30 a.m. departure! from Cairo, Grham put in a full

meeting Academy voters. . j , v --- -r -

wii-goK-fh . Award nominee who has already fire

J ff / another Oscar I ^on the British equivalent of an, ..... .

favorite, took off for a holiday in Oscar for his oerformance in' ^ ^^re that raged for seven hours

Jamaica with husband, Eddie "Room at the Top says- "Mv fitted the lO-story brick building ^uUerfieW^ were appearing in wife MaiP t.Pichan -s'anina. and crumpled

suspended production

Peter LawTord _ _____ .v ...jov...

his final citizenship test. He wants Jerry Lewis is doing his night ^rtent Corp.

to vote next November, he hopes, club act at the Sands Hotel Inj Three firemen were hurt as

for his brother-in-law-Sen. John Las Vegas. Prank Sinatra is do-;nearly 300 firemen from Nassau F. Kennedy (D-Mass). 'Ing the same In Miami Beach. County and New York City bat-

A spokesman for the Christian Church Council in Israel, which is

organizing Grhams meetings,!day Monday visiting holy places ATLANTIC BEACH. N Y. (APi'Said originally the U.S. evangelist!on the Jordan side of the border The ornate Hotel Nautilus, a re-1 was to have spoken In Tel Aviv, in dividing the Holy Land. He knelt sort landmark on the south shore the 3,000-seat Prederik R. Mann i briefly at the silver star marking of Long Island, was destroyed by l Auditorium or in the auditorium i the spot in Bethlehem were legend Monday. ^of the Zionist Organization of says Christ was bom, visited

Gethsemane and drove to the

h were appearing in Maggie Leighton was eoine crumpled its entire ocean- MaCITllllan EhcIs 8" when the strike to accept it for me, biit when my wall. Damage was estimated Xallro roduction. picture folded. I decided to fly tol^^ million dollars by of-i 1 RlK8 111 A RY18

riord is studying for London and accept it myself. facials of the Nautilus Manage-;

KpnshlD tpjit. Hp wftntA .Tprrv T.Pii7ia ic Hnino hi* niirK* Hlcnt Cort). LONDON (AP)Primp Mini

Of the "Lets Make Love cast. | The rest? Most of them are at Marilyn Monroe flew to New, the academy screenings of nomln-York; Yves Montand is helping'ated movies, his w-ife. Miss Signoret. in her Oscar campaign, while Englahd's

FLATFOOTED

TRENTON. N. J. (AP)-Sen. LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Walter H. Jones was caught flat-Harold Macmillan was back home footed Monday

tombs of the family at Hebron.

of Abraham

Frankie Vaughan is cutting records.

Shelley Winters,

tied in vain. Firefighters were hampered because equipment could not get to the summer One nominee commented: "The beachfront,

actors strike will make this years Fire officials said the blaze ap- .u u n.tu urtaus. spoacsnmn awards the best judged ever Its.parently started from an electric'for De Gaulle said they served to pleasure having voters who have; heater left on by a maintenance tighten the close tradion ties be-another Oscar seen the pictures for a change man. tween the two countries.

today after weekend talks with French President Charles de Gaulle on disarmament, the German problem. European and African questions and Agleria.

A Brit'ish spokesman described the talks as "useful but declined to go into details. A spokesman

when his name was called to talk about one of his bills. He had no idea which one it was. But Jones was equal to the occasion. If Im sponsoring it. its a good bill. he said.

Seagrams

OFFERED )0B~

Robert Moses, 71, has been offered full-time job as president of 1964 New York World Fair which he will accept if his other duties permit

Seveti / Crorutt

I .Vi

... ou LOCAI. AOTHOmz.O OUAUITV O.AL.WI

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.

FhoiiP* PL 2-2S1 A PL

SOI

N. C. .Motor Vehicle Dealer Llrense Np

SO IM MMia riMN SHOW . fviiy mui om ct4.rY...iUAi lowiu tvmus Me tm niws monoat tnru riiDy on cis iadio

ARTHRITIS?

have been Wonderfully bles..fd| IP being able to return to active jlile after .suffering from head to foot with muscular .sorene.s* and I pain. Mo.st all joints seemed af-; fected. According to medical diag-1 nosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthri- i

520 S. Cotanche Street

(rernrllle N C

information WTlter

MRS. LELA S. WIER

2803 Arbor Hills Drive\M I. O. Ilox 2U?)3 Jaiksou, Mi.siiissiu*

*2.50

4-5 QT.

.PT.

Seven J Ccouw

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

a tctce e/

^ ^ ^ ^

^Noro I BOTTltO BY JOSfPH I. SEA6RAM I UWRmcllURB.INO,

SGMM DlSniLfOS COMPPIY 8PN YORK CiTY I! fNOfO WlllSYfY. 86 ItOOf, 05% CRKHI Kfimnil RIRITI

Tuday, March 15, I960

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. AP) Adlal Stevenson will make hla first major speech in this country here April 12 after returning from

Oarrett, on tbe 18tb day o July, 1967/*

This sale wiU be made subject to a prior deed of trust to W. W. Truatee, for the Home Sav

4-1V 1* oil;i IdUTUlUg irom r ;-- ***^ M-

a two-month tour of Latin Ameri-< ** * Association on which ca. The two-time Democratic pres-.** February 1. 1960, there was

identlal nominee is expected to $3,671ilS, and sub-

discuss foreign policy issues In the ^ unpaid taxes and as-Universlty of Virginia Founders' esents

Day address.

Population of Egypt is 18 million persons.

t*UBUC NOTICE

The purchaser at said sale will be required to make a deposit of about ^ purchase bid to show

good faith awaiting expiration of ten days for any raise in hid and confirmatloQ.

This the 19th day of February, I960.

L. O. COOPER, Trustee

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and oy virtue of the au- -gw j,

Ihorlty contained in that certain

Deed of Trust dated July 18, 1957, NOTICE* OF COBOnssiONERS* executed by D. D. Oarrett and! SALE OF LAND

wife, Clotea W, Oarreti. to the NORTH CAROLINA undersigned Trustee, as appears iPITT COUNTY of record In Book U-29, at page ESTHER P. EATMAN, ESTHER RUTH DAVIS, ET AL

vs.

ESTHER CARNEY EATMAN 8c OBOROE WILLOUGHBY. ET AL

bl2. of the Register of Deeds O-i!ce of Pitt County, default having teen made therein and the terms wad conditions therein violated, and the owner and IxMer of the mdcbtednees therein secured hav-liig declared the entire Indebtedness due by reason of said default, and demanded a sale of the hereinafter described real estete, the aodersigned Trustee will at 13:00 o'clock noon before the Court House door in Greenville, N. 0., on Monday, the 21st day of March, 1960, offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder for CASH, the following described real estate and improvements thereon, to wit;

"Situate in tnat part of the City of Greenville known as River-dale, and being Lot No. 4. of Block **A'* of the Riverdale Subdivision aa shown on a map of a survey

Under and by virtue of power vested in us by that decree of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In the above-entitled acUon by His Honor. Malcolm C, Paul, Judge Presiding, we shall oHer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In OreenvlUe. N. C., at 12 o'clock noon April 4. 1960. the following described parcels of real estate lying, being and situate In Greenville Township In the County of Pitt and BUte of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING at Mary L. Barnes' southwest corner on the extension of Fleming

ly direction 150 feet to stake; thence In a westerly direction 50 feet to an iron stake; thence In a southerly direction 150 feet to the north side o Fleming Street to an Iron stake; thence with Fleming Street In an easteily direction to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING. Said deed being recorded in Book R-24 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described two parcels jf real estate being the identical parcels of land that are described 'in those two certain deeds of rec-|ord in the Pitt County Registry in I Book K-9 at page 289. to which I reference is made for a mere par-'tlcular description.

Said sale Is being made subject to a raised bid and subject to the confirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder at said sale will be iwqulred to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid with the com-mlssloneia at the time of the sale.

ThisMarch 2, 1960.

BOLTON C. WILLIAM80N ALBION DUNN Commissioners Mar 8-19-22-39

ICE IN TRACTOR TTREB CAN be eotUyl Let Hendrix-BamblU fill them with eaXelum chloride today. OaB PL 2-4123. Dea IS-tf

MOVINO AND HAULINOI REA-aonable rates. Haodls with care. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry Early. March 3-1 mo.

msde In July 1819, fUed of record ____ __________________

In Map Book No. 2. at page 36,.Street end running In a northerly of Register of Deeds Office direction with Mary L. Barnes'

nf Pitt County, to which reference Is made for mets and bounds. Ssld

lot lying on the North side of West Fifth Street, and being the Iden-tlfsl lot conveyed by R. C. Plsns-fpn and wife, to Bunyon Davis and wife, Jane Davis, on April 29. 1920. bv deed of record in Book P-13, page 537; and the same devised by

Jane Davis, survivor, to Jennie L _______________________

Boston by Will In Will Book S.ilng Street. Said deed being repave 179; and the same devised byjc<ded In Book M-24 at page 20 Jennie L. Boston to Lenora Vir-jof the Pitt County Registry, pmla Boston Holder by Will In I SECOND PARCEL: BEGIN-

wm Book 9. page 86. and the NING at Prank Batmans south-same conveyed by Lenora Virginia! west comer on the north side of

line 150 feet to an iron stake, Bfary L. Barnes' northwest corner; thence In a westerly direction 50 feet to .an Iron stake; thence in a southerly direction parallel with the first line 150 feet to an iron stake on the north side of the extension of Fleming Street; 90 feet In an easterly direction to the point of BEGINNING, from Flem-

MONEY to LOAN

LOANSI

Fraai m your__

bold furuitara and kitAas ap-pltaaeea aud autaa. Suparvlaed by N C. Slate Banking Camm. Baeartty Laaa Oarp ill Dick aa Ava., OreeaalBa.

PL 2-M88

Complete Selection Of Wallpaperl Coli/ra To Match With Satbfaction

Edwards Hdwe

MAIDSBeat Joba N.Y.

MANY, BiANY naedad at oaaa. Lira In a friendly boaae. Frea room and btmrd, TV. HIgbaal eaah to $B$ waakly. Wa goar-antea a fair and boncst deal. Write your name, addreas and the name and phone number af your refaranccs. Tiekate sent. Avon Agency, lit W. lOlli, N.Y.C. 14-21

FARBERS > FOR CUCUMBER conttects and seed, call PL 3-4628, Dennis Harris, agent. Lutx A Shramm, Ayden, N. C. Buying station ^convenlentiy Jocated in Harris and Hog Greenville.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY! TWO ladies, neat, mature, have automobile, interested In advancement. age 25 to 50 and would like to -have a man-slae 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. 14th through 18th, 313 West 4tb Street. Greenville. l2-5t

HOU8B8. APARTMENTS.

rooms and boslDess propeity for rant. Contact Orlar Rental Agency Offlca located In Room 23, Rivers BttUding, 309 Evans Strtsi, which is upstairs over Chambtr of Com-meroa Telephooa PL 3-5700 Oloasd oo Wednes^ aftemoom. tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and flve ro<nn apartmant. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pm. PL 2-5963.

Feb. 1341

1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR ^ CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR RE-

Hardtop. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, two-tone, radio, heater, whltewaQ Urea. Low mileage. $300 down. Located at Smith's Esso Station. Orem> vlUe. Bfarcb ll-tf(

frigerator. Call PL ^3516 aftrr 6 p.m. 15.

Claaaifted Display

1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble, white with red Interior. Power steering, power brakes, rsr dlo, heater, whitewalls. V8 engine, automatic transmission. Low mileage. Phone PL 2-2940, 14-5t

SIX - ROOM DUPLEX APART ment. one block from Third Street School. Piped for automat-io washer. Built-in garage, back yard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Young blood. PL 2-4293. Feb 2^tf

uenuy uxiateo u kwenr'WiretmuM, / Feb. 17-r mo

WORK WANTED

INVISIBLE BE WEAVING I do invisible reweavlng and re-knitting In clothing, fabric cov-'ered furniture and nigx at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Win-terviUe. N. C. Phone PL ^3668. Mrs. Robert Beddard. ll-6t

PLANT NOW .... PANSIER CSndytoft. EngtUb Dttetes. Tbrifi. Peat Mom. Ptae fltnw.

aleas. CamelL'as. Jap BoOlsa. Fruit, Not and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NUB> SERT, aeroee fran bo^ttaL pbone PL Ptm. Daet. Mf

Boston Holder nnd husband U) D. D. Garrett and wife, Clotea W.

Hemlng Street and running with Frank Eatman's line in a norther-

ACOCSnCAL CetUag Tile Bfake yoar aeleeSoB from our large vartety of riylcs. GREENVILLE BUILDERS "Baildiiic SappUea Of AH KlBda"

14-9t

LADY DESIRES BABYSTITINO in her home. Would like to keep Infants as well as older children CaU PL 2-4978. 12-61

HELP WANTEDMALE

"82 WAYS YES. THERE ARE "82" ways "Dixie 82 Anhydrous' can help your com grow. Ask Ayden Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden.

Blarch 8-Tue4f

PENNEyS NEEDS A YOUNG man. age 21-25 f(w training in retail aellig. Must be honest, sober and have desire to get ahead. Good salary, hours and benefit plans. Also commission for right man. Telephone PL 2 - 3542 for Interview appointment. Penney'#. 15-3t

MAIDSTO 35# WEEK Long lalaAda Top Ageney

baa largcet aeleotlOB of better jobs. Fast aervioc, gay glamor-oas town. Freo room, board, anifomw, TV. Tickcte sent Write today A-1 Agency, IM Bfala 8L, Hempstead. N. Y.

14-2t

BOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina OrL

Dee. te-tt

EXPERT SERVICE

DONT FUSS. . .CaU as aad we will eliminate all of your tele-visloo problems. For prompt, expert eervice call PL ^5528. Appliance Bfart., Inc. March 11-tf Aates Far Sate

HELP WANTED FEMALE

BIAIDS-NEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly To $58

Freo room, board, aniforma. TV. Gaaranteed jobo in heart f New York City. Tickets sent at snoe. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St. New York 14-34

Patntinf Contractor

Inside and oatside * painting. Work done by the hoar or by eontraet Wo alao paint and patch topa.

Elmar Lancaster U119 South WaahlBftoa Street Phans FL 2-7474

9-61

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWO room furnished apartment. CaU Mrs. L. W. OasklBS. PL 8-1598 Feb. 30-tf

pNE ROOM WITH TWO BEDS for two men only. Rent will be very reasonable. Call PL 3-2320. Mrs. Estelle Smith. 901 Evans St.

Feb. 2b-tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college. 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-U

APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway 8U. CaU PL 3-2546. Jan. 8-tf

ATTRACmVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upetairs apartment. ConvenienUy located. CaU PL 8-1436. March 10-tf

FURNISHED BACHELOR rooms. Private entrance, janitor service. Single $25 per month, double $40 per month. CaU PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night.

Bfarch 11-tf

THREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-fumLshed apartmmt. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and If Interested caU day PL 2-2411. 12-12t

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!

You don't want people running over your shnibe and fences, do you? WeU clean their windshield so they can seeput brake fluid in so they can stop. TeU them to see us. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 15-6t

Blaiming*s Retrifcrattan Electrical Senrlee. No Job too aun or too large. Bepain oo irons, rangas, waahera, taasten, water pan^ refrigerator eonunerclal aad domcette. Call for estimate. Phone FL 8-7195. PL 2-71ML

Fbk lf-1 ma.

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultsl That's what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS THREE room furnished apartments, newly painted. Screened porches, private baths, private entrances. One $45 per month, one $35. Suitable for couple. Dial PL 2-3376.

Blar. 13-tf

FOR SALE

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleanera. floor polishers, and aoeessorles. CaU James Paca at PL 8-2437 tot tree demonstration.

Feb. 26-1 mo.

a L. LUFTON ca "Tear Comfort Is Our Bustneee** Phone PL 2-2231

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jaloo-sles and screens, Venetian blinds

re-oorded and taped, porch tncloa-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

Trade at Stafford Oda Phillips 66 Service Station And Get SAH Green Stamps 530 Cotancke Street ,

Blar. 12-1 torn

Bast Carolina Roofing reiiipanj Jebi AppUcd and Flnaneed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offtee Preeter Betel " OfOee Phone FL 2-glSl Besidenee Pbone PL 2-5S2S

HAMMOND ORGANS

"For Chareh or

Johnson Ptano A Organ Oa. Phone ColleeC JA 3-t5M Kinsten, N. C.

^ Fak 15-tf

CLIFF Says:

"Weve Just opened a hobby ahop. All boyx wlU ba happy with our complete selee-Uon.**

BOBO HEATINO

Complete beettng and air-condl Uoning systems Wa com

plete Inatallatlona In new or existing homes Low monthly terms with no down payment naeessary GENERAL HEATINQ A AIR coNDtnoNiNG ca W, 8th 81 Ext Phone PL 8-"Sifl Feb. 1-tf

1998 CHEVROLET

Bel Air 4-door 6-cylinder with. Powerglidc, radio, heater. A real gaa saver.

WHITE

Phone PL 8-8134 N. C. Dealer

Weri End Cfrele No. 2844 15-2t

1958 CHEVROLET

WE HAVE PIONEER -

tlliser and Anhydrous Ammonia -

OaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manzung, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee, OreenvUle, PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhom Jr. CaU PL 2-6370 Greenville Feb. 35-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE. Ill N. Jarvis Street $52.50 per

month. Inspect and If tntereated caU R. H Staton. PL 3-8411, between 8 ajn and 5 pm.

Jan. U-tt

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP ment and experienced know -how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete servivce. Be assured youll get the best here always! Carr AUen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H Oreen Stamps. 15-64

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarvcys and Bsthnatas

Chearfnlly Ofvmi

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Avo.

Ftaaoe PL 8-8888

Feb. 18-tf

SMALL FOUR ROOM HOUSE with aU conveniences in Aydens best residential section. Nice back yard, big shade tree. $40 per month. See or caU Robert Booth, Ayden. PL 43356.

Feb. 19-Tuo4Friday-tf

BIO FARM MACHINERY SALE Tuesday, March 15 at 10 a.m Tractors and farm machinery of aU kinds to be sold at auction. Wayne Stockyard. Inc., Goldsboro. N.C., two mUes south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. 7-8t

LET EDWARDS HARDWARE solve your gardening problems See Edwards tor the newest methods In gardening. Come by and see for yourself. 9-6t

ANTIQUES! ANTIQESI ANTI-ques! Pumiture; pine, cherry walnut. Accessories; lamps, china.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, COM-pletely private. Automatic hot water. CaU J.W-H.Roberts. 15-3t

ONE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment In MeadowbnxR. $30 monthly. Also 3 trailer spaces, $12 per month with water furnished. Contact Food Mart., telephone PL 2-4720. 15-5t

glasses, picture frames, mlrrora Wedding gifts, attractive piicea. VisiUna always welcomed. Hearth, side Antique Shop. 202 E. 9th Street, Mrs. WUlanl T. Kyser, owner.

REAL ESTATE

NICE HOB4ES SMALL OR large, city < suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell If its real estate see J. Hicks Cony Agency, OreenvUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. A Prl.-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK house consisting of six rooms, plus utility room. Central heat, paved drive. Located in Bfoye-wood. CaU PL 2-5443, 12-6t

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want

ads. Your ad win work for you aU day long.

FOR RENT OR SALE

SMALL HOUSE IN BfHX vIl^ lage. CaU J.WHRoberts lS-3t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Tetephooa Number in OraeovlDe PLsta 3-6te8

IIjOO minimum charge for 35 words or \om for ftaai insertton)

2 tesertloog .............. $ L76

i Inaertta .............. $ 125

Inacrttooe .............. $ 3.75

One Bfootti .............. $1400

DISPLAY WANT ADS <8138 per <x)iqmn Inch per ineer-ttoo)

1 Week.................... 8 6.75

Month ................ $33.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on eonsecuUve days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correctkms accepted alter 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS0B1ISS10N8 The Dally Reflector wlU be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of aoy advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brron which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by e make-good insertion. The publisher reeenres the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the eoat ie less per day When you get desired resulU. call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of dayi your ad ao-ItteUy appealed.

LOOK!!

Cholee residential Iwlldlny lota. Easy terms. 1 n restricted WB8TBAVEN TERRACE. Many to ehoosa from.

Three-bedroom brick, eomplete-ly alr-eondltloned hoeac. Owner being transferred, pey own-loan or will re-ftnance. Excet-ers e<inity and assume 4H% lent condition.

Owner will sacrifice! Spacious three bedroom eeder shingle home for quick sale. Completely heated and air-eonditiencd. Pay owner cqaity and aeeome 4 1-4% loan or will rc-finanea.

Bill Stroud

Ayden Loan A Ineoraaep Oa Ayden, N. C.

Phone Ayden PL g-titl, Day-Night

Jan. 8-Tues. A 8ai.-tf

COMPLETE SPORUNO GOODS Department Fishing tackle. Rods,- reels, lures. . .BasebaU equipment; shoes, gloves. baUs. bats. . .Water skiis and row ropes H L. Hodges Ctempany, phone PL 44156. 1481

Fowerglide, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Solid btack with whitewall Urea.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 N. C. Dealer

West End Circle Na 2844 15-2

1958 FORD

Two-door hardtop. Radio, healer, 8-cyllndcr, with antomatic tram-miaslon. Solid red with whitewall tlrca, chrome fender sldrta, and West Coast Continental spare tire

WHITE

N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 8644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrele

15-2t

FOR SALE: ONE PRACTIO

ally new NesUes "take - a break" dispenser. For further In-formaUon caU PL 2-4194. 14-54

00 VANCO WAY: MATCHBOOK THIN Smallest on market. Weighs less than 1-3 ounce. Really comfortable. No button In ear. fits snugly. Exclusive ear support. No wobbling, no weight in ear. Fits severe and milder deafness. Engineered by skiUed technicians. No acoustic or mechanical feedback. Perfect tone. Not even an electronic sound when volume Is correct. Ear level aids increasing daily. Without obligations, we invite your inquiry and will rush fuD information as soon as its received. Newest out but by well established company. Vaneo Hearing Aids, Inc. Dept. "B" P. O. Box 1507 Clearwater. Fit. Blarch 14-6t

BABY CHICKS! HATCHES EACH week. Barred Rocka. New Hampshres, Production Reds. Sex-Llnk, White Rocks and Crota-es. Starter and grower feeds. Poultry supplies. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

Feb. 23 Tues-Thurs-2 ma

WOOD'S GARDEN 8E3CD8. IM-ported Holland Bulba. Flower and Vegetable plants, seed, potatoes, fertilizers, insecticides and fungicides. Hardware and plenty free parking. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.

Feb. 23-Tues-Thur-2 mo-

MOTOROU

Radio & TV

Sales & Service

Oar TV servicemen are skiBed la the field af eleetronles. artth the knowledge, expcrienee aad agaliunent te da aa expert TV rtpolg Jok for yea. CaO for servlee day or night Day PL 8-7191, night PL 8-6884

Manning-Hudson

Radio A Telewiakm Sales A Service 288 N. W. PoOsrd 81

Blar. 4-1 aaa.

CARS

WANTED

We will pay top dollar for your csu*. Before you sail see Vince Howell at

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located -M 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 8-2485.

Jan. 30-ti

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer house. 704 Willow Street. Warm air heat, wall to wall carpet, large ahady yard, garage, near coUege. Small down payment. For appointment call PL 2-2992 after 6 pjn. 14tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

1956 CHEVROLET V8 FOUR door Hardtop Belair. Automatic transmission, radio and heater Good condition, one owner. Price 1995. Call PL 2-6869. 142t|

BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER.

60 h. Scott-Atwater. 15 Dunphy. Has Fleet Capt. trailer, two sete skiis. Fully electric and fully equipped. Phone LA 4221. Ortf-ten. _

Claaailfed Display

TIDEWATER

MOTORS

Wmt End Circle Dealer No. 8148

Day Phana PL 2-4470

Bilfht PNanr PL 2-4498

FOR SALE: 1956 BLUE TWO-tone BelAir Chevrolet convertible. Pay $100 down and take up payments. CaU PL 2-5833 after 8 PJZL

YEIMAUL.T

OLLJ|0l^

1693*

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C M. C Darirv So. Mtf

15-Tam a IWrs.-! ma.

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

TuetdAy, Mafcli* 15, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Steels. mo-1 ConUnental 0 ............48

tore, chemicals and electronics i Curtis Wright ............. 22V

did well as the stock market!Dan River ................ 14>4

widened initial gains in moderate- i Douglas Aircraft .......... 37^4

ly active trading early this after-1 Dow Chemical ............ 88%

noon. I DuPont deNemour .......222

Advances of from fractions to'Eastern Airlines .......... 25Vi

well over a point were scattered Eastman Kodak .......... 99

throughout the list of pivotal Firestone Rubber ......... 39%

stocks. Some of the higher-priced General Electric ..........86%

or more speculative issues did General Poods even better.

The market was up irregularly at the start and caution was apparent. Late in the morning the steels moved ahead solidly and the rest of the list followed along

Hulan Jack Free On Technicality

NEW YORK (APT - Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. Jack, free of an indictment charging him with violation of the ci^ charter, resumes his $25,000-a-year job today.

The nations highest Negro city official announced his return shortly after the two-month-old indictment was thrown out on a technicality Monday.

Charges of conspiracy and violation of the city charter grew out of Jacks acceptance of a $4,400 remodeling job on his Har-

99%

General Motors ........... 45

Gen. Tel k Tel ............. 73%

Goodrich Rubber ......... 72 - ^ ^ ,

Goodyear Rubber ......... 37%ilem partment from real esUtc

Greyhound Bus ........... 21%; operator Sidney Ungar. Ungar.

4; U4 wic U.V .uuuwcu , Gulf OU .................. 28 j^acks onetime campwgn man-

Hopes of the end of bad weath- Illinois Central ...........

er would boom auto sales gavejint Nickel Can .............100 ^**0 ^^*0 ^or a multimillion dollar,

rise to talk of a spring rally. The!Int. Paper ................Ill

four-day consecutive rise of the i Int. Tel and Tel ............ 35%, . i.w

rail average also was encourag-1 Kennecott Copper ......... 78%;^?^*^

Sitdowns Appear To Be Diminishing In South

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lich, 17. told poUce a Negro teen-Negro sitdown demonstrations; ager stabbed him in the back Sun-

slum clearance project.

When he was indicted Jan.

ing. There was some gossip to the effect that mutual funds were doing some buying.

The Dow Jones industrial averages at noon was up 3-62 to 610.41.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.00 to 212.60 with the industrials up 1.50, the rails up .40 and the utilities up .50.

C(Hi>orate bonds rose In fairly active trading.

U.S. government bonds advanced.

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA^-Hog markets irregular. Tops of 15.25 to 16.75 at Wilson; 15.25 to 15.75 at Rocky Mount; 14.75 to 15.75 at Smitheld; 15.00 to 15.50 at Na-hunta. Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sun-bury, Edenton. Harr^ville and Ahoskie; 14.75 to 15-50 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 14.75 to 15.25 at Hillsboro; 15.50 at Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Castle Hayne, Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 15.25 at Rich

Liggett & Myers ........... 'cisin

Lockheel Aircraft ........ 26%;^;

Lorillard & Company .......36%

McLean Trucking Co 8

Motorola Radio ...........158V4

NaUonal Biscuit .......... 52V4

National Dairy Product .... 47V4

NaUonal Distillers ........ 30%

Norfolk & West ............. 98

and salary pending a legal de-

General Sessions Judge Gerald P. Culkin ruled that the indictment was not properly drawn. But he said the district attorney could start a new grand jury inquiry into the 52 year-old Jacks conduct.

Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan

......' promptly announced that he would

Ohio Oil Ci^pany ......... ??.Y do that if necessary, but would

first appeal Culkins decision to

Paramount Pictures ......45%

Penney JC.. Co .............114V4

Pennsylvania RR ......... 14

Pepsi Cola ................ 36

Pure OU Co ................-31%

Radio Corporation ....... 66%

Republic Steel ............* 64%

Reynolds Tobacco ....... 59%

Seaboard A1 RR ........... 34%

Sears Roebuck ............ 48V4

Southern RaUway ......... 47%

Sperry Corp .............. 22%

Standard Brands ......... 37%

SUndard OU Calif .......... 42V4

Standard OU Ind ........... 39%

Standard OU N.J ............ 44%

Stevens, J.P. Co 1........... 28%

Texaco ................... 74%

Texas Gulf Products ....... 27%

the appeUate division of the State Supreme Court.

Rotarians Hear Charles F. Gold At Meeting

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Charles P. Gold address-

appeared to be diminishing in the South today In the face of mass convictions and firm police action but new racial violence was reported in two cities.

Negro students at Florida A.&M. University called off their sit-downs protesting segregated eating faculties at Tallahassee. Mont. gomery, Ala., was quiet. There was one smaU demonstration ip South Carolina.

Courts in Virginia, North Caro-Una and South Carolina handed down a series of convictions Monday in connection with sitdown troubles. Both Negroes and white persons were Involved.

At Charleston, S. C., Grady Mc-Makin, 24, a white service station attendant, told poUce six Negro youths carved crude KKK Initials in his back, beat him up and robbed him of $40.

In New Orleans, Michael Tortor-

day night as he waited for a bus. Tortorichs condition was described as fidr.

The decision to halt demonstrations at TaUahassee was announced by Ira C. Robinson, president of the Student Government Assn. at Florida A.&M. University. He said agreement was reached after Saturdays near riot in downtown Tallahassee and the turning back of a Negro march by tear gas-

At Petersburg, Va., hundreds of Negroes sang hymns outside the courthouse whUe 11 members of their race were convicted of trespassing at the citys public library March 7. AU were released on bond.

Two Negro coUege students were convicted of trespassing in Raleigh, N.C. They were among 43 students arrested during February demonstrations.

Mission To Congregation

Become A April 24

HigherCoarts ToBeAsked Reverse Trespass Verdicts

RALEIGH (AP)Higher courts wUl be asked to overturn the trespass convictions of two Negro coUege students. They were arrested outside a variety store where they were denied lunch counter service.

Lawyers for the pair include a white attorney on the staff of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. The lawyers gave notice of appeal after the trial in Raleigh City Court Monday. The two were among 43 Negro students arrested here Feb 12 and 13 as a result of lunch counter protests.

Jack Greenberg of New York, the NAACP lawyer, said the cases will be pursued all the way to the U S. Supreme Court, if necessary.

Judge Albert Doub said he hoped for a peaceful solution to the lunch Counter demonstrations.

He fined George Samuels Jr. and Thomas Alexander Hairston $10 each and costs. Both are freshmen at Shaw Univeraity here.

He did so after lawyers requested a judgment, in order to make an appeal. Judge Doub said he had been prepared to order prayer for judgmentr-impose no sentenceif there were no appeals.

*l think all good purposes would be served if this was the end of It. but I dont guess it wUl be. he said.

ring with the students, to formal* ly dispose of the other cases.

At Greensboro, two white men received 18-month suspended sentences in a sitdown dispute Feb. 5. Judge Hampton Howerton Jr fined James C. Palmer, 49, *r>0 and costs and Lawrence Ashley $25 and costs, both suspended.

The men were convicted of assaulting a $28-year-old Negro student, Ronald Puller of North Carolina A&T College, by holding a lighted piece of paper near him

The defense lawyers indicated * variety store.

they would let the judgment apply to the 41 other cases. Judge doub agreed to let them eturn to court March 28, after conferring with the students, to formally dispose of the other cases. Doub agreed.to let them return to court March 28, after confer-

And, in Durham, the all-white Ministers Assn. went on record approving Integrated food service at stores. The group, speaking only for themselves, promised further to encourage the community at large to accept such a policy.

Just A ^Sociable Gathering, She Said

The Greenville Lutheran Mission will officially organize into congregation of the United Lutheran Church at special services scheduled for April 24. according to Mission Developer and

Nationwide ...

(Continued from page one)

ed the Greenville Rotary Club last i coupled with control, three persons

Square; 15.00 at SUer City and ^exas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%

Goldsboro; 14.75 at Albertson and

Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices

steady: Steers anl heifers, choice 25.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 25.50. standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows,

beef t>T>e 16.50 to 18.50, heavy

cutters 14.00 to 16.00; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00, heavy-weights 18 00 to 21.00.

RALEIGH AP) NCDA Nwlh Carolina poultry markets:

Textron Corporation ...... 22%

Union Bag Cp............... 37%

Union Carbide ............130

United Airlines ........... 28V4

United Aircraft ........... 37%

United Fruit .............. 23%

United States Rubber ...... 53%

United States Steel ......... 82i

Vick Chemical ............ 78%

Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 21% Virginia Elec & Pow ....... 39%

W.Va. Pulp & P. West Maryland

fryers and broilers, farm Prtce Union

17% to 18. mostly 17% j Westinghouse Elec

Eggs prices paid by distribu-1 . Dixie

tors for clean, sized, minimum 80 woolworth k Co per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte stronger, large 40.

Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville firm, A large 34.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams Millis .........

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye .

Allis Chalmers Mfg ____

American Can ........

American Enka ......

American Motors .....

American Smelt k Ref .

57% 10% 51% 34% 40 V4 25% 23% 43%

4IV4 31% 50% 49^'i 45% 61%

Zenith Radio .............100%

Approx. sales to 1 p m. 1.520,000.

night, dkcussing the structure of thf insurance commissions organization and insurance rate structures in North Carolina.

Commissioner Gold stressed the importance of the commissioners obligation to the public in North Carolina in determining rates for various kinds of Insurance. Automobile insurance rates, he said, are determined on the basis of experience over a two-year period

die every day as the result of abuse and misuse of motw vehicles in North Carolina.

The most dangerous and despicable driver in the drinking driver, the officer noted. Fifty percent of the fatal accidents in the United States last year were caused by drinking drivers. Major Speed commented when we get a law requiring some sort of test for alcohol content in

while fire insurance rates are established on the basis of experience over a five-year period.

The commissioner likewise dis-c.issed the various operations carried out bv the Corrunissloners office pertaining to Investigations of fraud, arson and other matters.

Driver Charged

Precipitation In Area Forecast

American Tel and Tel ...... 86%

American Tobacco .......104%

Ashland Oil ......

Atchison, Top & SF Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio . Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner . ... Budd Company BurlingUm Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Carolina Power &

Oelanese Corp......

Chesapeake k Ohio . Chrysler C(HT>oration

Coca Cola .........

Columbia Gas & Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor

'24y4 45 35% 13% 38% 70 47% 27 39% 21% 19% 30% 24% 37% 28% 60% 52% 53% 19% 57% 62% , 43% 10^4

drivers, an improved judicial system and a vehicle safety-check law. the accident and death rate might lmMX)ve.

The psychological effect, mi a driver, if he has to keep his vehicle in good condition, will cause him to become a better driver, in my opinion, the Patrol officer said.

In closing. Major Speed told the group that they had to sell the need of motor vehicle inspection to their respective communities, both to make their voluntary safe-

, , . . , I fhe weatherman has predicted i ty-^^eck program a success and.

ffl Aiifo '"inore precipitation for residents of wanted by the general public,

in >\Ui;0 /\CCiaeni. beginning sometime : compulory 1-

Mrs. Rowlna Waters Lloyd of.....

1009 west Fourth St. was charg-' Sjiow was forecast for the north ed with failure to yield the right P"'" ' 1 P'i>non < stal of way by local officers after the P f h morning be-

vehlcle she was driving collided tomlng mixed with or changing to

rain by afternoon. Rain was predicted for other areas.

Wednesday probably will see rain ending in the east portion during the afternoon.

Tem.neratures yesterday

with a pickup truck at the intersection of Boyd Ave. and Chestnut St. yesterday about 11:28 a.m.

Officers, who identified the operator of the truck as Herman Clayton 'Tucker, 49, of Route 1, Greenville, said damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250. Damage to the Lloyd car was set at $325.

(BZD

Today and Wednesday

I BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY WILLIAM HOLDI

spection law to be passed.

Pastor Terry W. Agner.

Membership in the mission now stands at 55, five less than the minimum congregation requirement by the Lutheran Mission Board. Pastor Agner said this morning, however, local leaders are confident the minimum number will be exceeded by the April :<th date.

Local Lutherans chose a name for the proposed new church' following their regular morning worship service Sunday in the Chapel of Clarks Funeral Home. 'The new ch.urch will bear the name Our Redeemer.

Upon the request of Greenville Lutherans, Pastor Agner came here under the authorizatjpn of the Board of American Missions of the United Lutheran Church in June, 1958, for the purpose of establishing a Lutheran congregation.

With the organization date nearing. Pastor Agner emphasized it is the desire of the local group to give all Interested persons the opportunity to become affiliated with, the new church as a charter member.

Classes In the Lutheran doctrine ore being taught by the pastor at the pa-sonage, 107 Rotary Ave., each Saturday at 8 p.m. AU interested persons are invited; however, Pastor Agner emphasized attendance at these classes does not incur any obligation toward church membership.

Colored News

ACrrORS HELD IN RAID Television actor WiUUm W. Taiman (right), who pUya the

rtrfe of the district attorijey in the Perry Mason series, sits in jail at HoUywood, Calif., with TV producer James H. Baker (left) and attorney C. R. Maddox. Taiman and Baker, aloDf with alx other persons, were arrested in a raid on a gathering described by police as a wild, nude marijuana party. Others arrested included the three women at bottom. Left to right: Mr*. Peggy Xxxi-ise Flannigan. 25; Mrs. WUlie Jean Donovan, 96. and actress LoU C. DeWitt, 31. AU eight were booked wi charges of possessing marijuana, vajrancy, and lewd conduct. (AP Wirephoto)

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Lola DeWitt says it was just a compatible group having a sociable gathering the night police raided a Hollywood party and arrested her, TV actor William Taiman, and six others.

The Womans Home Mission Norcutt, president, rose I will meet at Mt. Calvary FWB from a low of 24 degrees to a high Church in the Educational De-of 50 degrees during the afternoon, partment Wednesday night at

Today, the low at 4 a.m. was 32 degrees reaching 36 degrees by

An estimated $200 damage re-8 oclock. Kent Glisson of the suited to a fire hydrant whlch i Greenville Utilities Plant said.

was also damaged as a result of the wreck.

Jones To Speak At PTA Meet

The Tar River level was at 9.2 feet The barometer reading was a steady 30.05 this morning.

7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

FALKLANDPitt County Rep.

Walter B. Jones is scheduled to speak at tomorrow nights March meeting of the Falkland School Parent-Teacher Association at the school here at 7:30.

PTA members will hear regular reports during the business session before hearing the guest speaker. Jones, a Farmville resident, is currently a candidate for the Democratic nomination foriChicod. the congre.ssional seat from the 14-county First District.

Areas Open To Census Workers

Anyone Interested in becoming a census enumerator for the 1960 census in the following areas may contact Mrs. D. O. Speir at telephone number Van Dyke 5-5236 in Bethel.

The following areas are included: Gritresland, Pactolus, Simpson, Shelmerdlne, Swift Creek and

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends, both colored and white, for their prayers and every good and kind deed rendered during the Illness and death of our beloved father. May God bless each and every one.

The Short Family

The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonners Lane, Wednesday night at 8 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at the church at 8 oclock for rehearsal. L. R. Hudson, organist.

CAFE FOR PARK

NEW YORK (AP) - Central Park is going to get a new cafe as much like the sidewalk cafes of Paris as possible. The Parks Department announced a gift of $500,0(X) from Huntington Hartford, a member of the A. and P. grocery family, will make the cafe possible. It will be situated; across Central Park South from'

Miss Mary Jenkins Claimed By Death

All members of Sycamore Chap* el Church Choir will meet at the church Friday night at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

The Rev, Freddie Foreman will speak at Browns Chapel Holiness Church Friday night at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by members of Whlchard and Bethel Chapel Holiness Church. Mrs. Ida D, Grimes, sponsorer.

HOBERSONVTLLE Mary Lossie Jenkins, 79, died at her homo in Robersonville on Fri-aay afternoon. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. from the Calvary Episcopal Church in Tarboro. by the Rev. ypong. Interment was in i

The Modernettes Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Staton, 1115 Douglas Ave., Miss 8:30 p.m. All members

are urged to attend. Mrs. Blanche

Services for the week at St. Matthew FWB Church are as follows: tonight at 7:30 pjn.. Elder Amy Nixon will be the guest speaker; choir rehearsal, Wednesday night; the Rev. Ella Gibbs from Washington will be the guest speaker Thursday night; and a board meeting Friday night, all memberl are urged to attend.

Sunday mernlng at 11 oclock the sermon will be by the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor. The Rev. Cobb will officiate at St. Rest Holiness Church Sunday afternoon and on Sunday night at St. Matthew.

Four Arrested For Hog Thefts

Pour Negro men have been av-rested by sheriffs deputies on chargre of larceny of hogs.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson idenUfled | the four as: Morise Aulanderj Simpson, 24; Charles Allen Mann,! Jr., 20; Leroy Buddy Braxton, 21;! Johnny Mack Harper, 19. All list < their addresses as Rt. 1, Winter-vlUe.

Sheriff Tyson said the hogs were stoken from the Chester Worth-ii^ton farm near Ballards Cross Roads. I

'The four were arrested yesterday and placed in Pitt County Jail. They will be tried in County Court.

Making the arrests were Deputies Gerald Davis and G. W. Riley.

Officers said the merrymakers i juana cigarettea were found in had no clothes on. jRiebold's apartment.

Miss DeWitt. 31, Monday plead- Newsmen asked Miss DeWitt if. ed innocent to a morals charge, as charged, everyone was Taimanthe district attorney on stripped. Replied Miss DeWitt; the Perry Mason TV seiieawljWe were comfortable. enter his plea Thursday, along she added; We were a com-wlth the other defendants. pattble group, very friendly, hav-

All are charged with lewd va- ing a sociable gathering. In our grancy. In addition, the partys business people have to relax, you host. Richard Riebold, 31. faces a know.

narcotics charge. Detectives saldi Taiman. 45. has played the hard-all were hroUcklng naked when the luck district attorney in the Mason raid occurred. They said marl-1 series for three years.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

NMMVVflkS srs

ilMmDiiiiiM

WALTMSNCYsmwi

MVwMBwniHi

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will not have rehearsal tonight but rehearsal will be held on March 29.

Heavy Rains In Flooded Valley

FREJUS, France AP)Heavy rains today threatened the Rey-ran River valley, where more than 400 persons perished three months ago in the Malpasset Dam disaster.

Frejus, at the southern end of the valley, was altered as the river rose, but officials said there was no immediate danger.

the Hotel Plaza.

COMING!!

19TH ANNUAL KIWANIS

DIXIELAND

MINSTREL

CAST OF 114

Austin Auditorium

Thursday & Friday Nights At 8:15 March 17 & 18

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ALL KIWANIANS

Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving is one brother. Jack Jenkins of Robersonville.

you can depend on

EVEREADY

INTERMENT SERVICES HELD HERE FOR INFANT

Interment services for Heber Lee Mcscley, two-day-old infant son of Mr. and Mis. Levi R. Mosley of Norfolk. Va., were conducted at rihe Williams cemetery near Greenville Tuesday morning at 11 oclock. The Infant died Sunday in a Norfolk hospital.

Surviving in addition to the jpaients are three brothers; three I sisters: and the paternal grand-I niOLher, Mrs. Molly Mosley of , Oreenrille.

Mosley, two-day-old Infant son

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Tonite1st Outdoor Run

TRADE-MARK

FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

Union Carbldo Consumor Productg Company, manufacturer* of "Eveready" flashlights, Eveready'' brand batteries for flashlights, portable radios, hearing oids, photoflash cameras, alarms, telephone systems and for a wi^ variety of other battery-operated devices.

'^yradr. Nln* l.V.f" with th* Cat Symbol and "UnlomCarblda" aro trodo-marki far product, of

UNION CARBIDE CONSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY DWIsImi of Unto* CarbMo Corporattoa 90 last 4Mm SL, New YerA 17, N. Y.

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THURSDAY!