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WEATHER

Rainand not cold tonifhi CleariBf and m%naer Tiivrtday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 65

manm or

AB800IATIB PBM

GREENVILLE, N. G WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1960 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsEisenhower Publicly Endorses Nixon For Presidency

WASHINGTON AP)-Preidcnt Eijsenhower publicly endorsed Vice President Richard M. Nixon today as his choice for the Rcpub-ican presidential nomination.

Eisenhower made plain at a aews conference that he supports Mixon, who at this point has no tpposition for the nomination.

The President was asked about jiibllshed reports that at a dinner ?<.turripy night he indirectly app-xl th? vice president as his ihokre to .succeed him In the ^hile House.

The reporter was alluding to the innual dinner of the Gridiron iTlub, an organiza Mon of newsmen. Et*enhower spoke there but the club rules .specify that reporters are never present. Nevertheless, some news writ

ers who did not attend the dinner got word that Eisenhower had in effect endorsed Nixon. They ^ote dispatches saying so.

When the matter of these published reports was brought up to-day, Eisenhower chuckled and said that at the dinner he actually had been referring to geographical areas at the dinner table.

His suggestion was that be had not actually endorsed Nixon there.

But when he went on to say that if anyone is wondering whether he has any preference or bias as to a choice for the OOP presidential nomination, the answer very definitely is yes.

A lltllc later he made It crysUl clear that his preference is Nixon.

That happened when a reporter asked whether be had Nixon in mind in talking about whether be had any bias in the matter.

In reply, the President fired a question of his own. It was: Was there any doubt in your mind?

Elsenhower's . reference to geographical areas at the dinner table related to the stories drawing the inference he had endorsed Nixon at the Gridiron dinner. The stories said he had suggested that those at the head table move a couple of places which would have put Nixon in Eisenhowers seat.

At his first news conference in a month. Elsenhower also dealt with these other topics:

segregation practices in the South, Eisenhower said be deplores the use of any violence intended to prevent Negroes from exercising their c(Mistitutional rights.

So long as such demonstrations are orderly, he sees no objection to them, the President said.

He took the position that violence in any form will not advance the cause for minorities.

His remarks were against the background of big-scale jailing of Negroes who have demonstrated against segregation of the races in restaurants and other places in the South.

The President emphasized that he was talking about what he

SEGREOATION ' Commenting called orderly marching in an ef-on Negroes demonstrating against I fort to secure constitutional

rights. Such marching and demonstrating has been recognized as constituUonal for many year, Eisenhower said.

CIVIL RIGHTSElsenhower reaffirmed his support of the administrations seven point civil rights bill.

The President asserted he wants the best civil rights bill he can get. Without saying so specifically, he Indicated he will press for restoration in the Senate of any section of the adminlstraUon bill scuUled by the House.

RACIAL CONFERENCES Elsenhower once again rejected the idea of a White House conference dealing with racial strife, but he said every city in the South ought to arrange for conferences to deal with this problem.

There already is too much Washington interference in matter which should be handled locally. the President said.

POLITICSEisenhower left the door open for an invitation from the Republican National Committee for him to make the keynote address at the partys national convention opening July 25 In Chicago.

In reply to a question, the President said he has not a tthis time been invited to make the address. He said that If he is asked to help the party in way way, he certainly will do so. But he added there are certain limits to a Presidents activity in this area.

Eisenhower was asked whether he agrees with predictions by

s<ne Democrats that Sen. .John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts will win the Democratic presidential nomination. One such prediction has been attributed to Paul M. Butler, the Democratic national chairman.

With a smile, Eisenhower replied he was going to make no predictions regarding the outcome on the other side.

As for demands from some Democrats that Butler resign if he actually did predict the outcome in his paity, Eisenhower chuckled and said that if the Democrats have troubles, he is not going to help them out.

KHRUSHCHETV Eisenhower said he has no agreement with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev against rocking the boat.

as a newsman put it, in advance of the Paris summit conference in May and the UK. presidential electi(Hi in November.

Elsenhower stated that Khrushchev never had said to him that he has no intention of stirring up trouble between now and those two events.

A reporter told Elsenhower that the possibility of agreement with Khrushchev was suggested by the Presidents decision not to press for Allied rights to fly higher than 10,000 feet over Soviet-controlled East Germany.

The President said he had made that decision because it became clear the Western Alliea actually had no need to fly al greater altitudes at this time.

Draft Stronger Referee Plan

bakers of civil rights legislaUon! as to form got them into deep:

difficulties Tuesday. ' _____ _

The Eisenhower administraUon i Snow returned to revivi^ north-plan for court-appointed referees i west North Carolina today and to help Negroes or other minority grounded helicopters in the mop-cltlzens exercise their voting!up phase of relief operations, rights was temporarily jettisoned: Despite three Inches of fresh Tuesday. isnow by mid-moming, plans were

A liberal Democratic move for to end the National Guard and

Army parucipation Thursday night in the week-old rescue ef-

WASHINGTON AP) - House civil rights quarterbacks drafted today what they called a strengthened version of the administrations voting referee plan.

It would, they said, provide for Negroes or other minority citizens to cast their ballots even though their rights to vote was under challenge- The ballots would be ^ uucimi Impounded and passed on later, broader proposal picked up sur Rep. Emanuel CeUer of Newprising strength. It would have monnf.in fam

York. Democratic floor leader for subsUtuted for the referees a sya- fort for snowbound mountain fam the civil rights forces, said the tem using enrolling officers ap-|ihes.

proposal had been accepted by pointed by the President. ! The people here aay thia snow

Republican members, administra- Southern opponent of any new is not going to hi^ us sertoiw tlon spokesmen and Democrats civil rights legislation swung into who Tuesday pushed a broad lection, seeing a chance to split voUng rigbu plan. 'apart Democratic and Republican

The injection of the new plan supportera of tighter voting laws.

Tuesday sent the House Into a

Snow Returns To Reviving Western North Carolina

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C- (AP) roads unless they had chains.

iini^AK it starts drifting, said Col. C- B. Shimer, directing military participation. He said a serious situation would arise if snow agan

Th* 8ouUrr. thriw Ir

ci?rmor, .b.n of

the pending hill virtually all vot- substitute was voted in a

a replacement for the administra tion plan, then was pitched out When the players untangled themselves. the Eisenhower plan, in slightly modified form, was again before the House and everybody called time out until today.

But the group behind the enrolling officer planbeaded by Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeicr (D-Wls), who proposed It-prcased their baiTtlBlnf adrantage. _

At a closed-door meeting with i motorists Rep. Emanuel Cellcr D-NY),j- '

floor manager of the civil rightf|^ nnrl program that might be left out bm Deputy Atty. Gen. Law-1 tvCflflStCrCCl VjUlS of the House bill. ^ v iu^IcK tK* Wct^nmi>i#r ^ _ _

ing enforcement- However, the referee proposal was quickly restored as the pending business.

Todays new idea was an effort to get all civil rights backera behind one plan.

A House decision on the Issue was in prospect befcr* nightfall.

In another development in tbe rights battle. President Elsenhower resfflrmed st a newt conference hit sqppMt lor tbe administration' seven-potei program. Eisenhower said he hoped the Senate would put in any parts of his be left

SBOW.

Meanwhile, hazardous driving conditions were reported in Piedmont and western North Carolina as snow mixed with sleet blew from the mountain.

The forecast was for snow, sleet or freezlBg rain to change to rain late in tbe day.

Schools closed in including Greensbons lem. aeveland County, and ville. '

Tbe Highway Patrol advised to stay off western

At West Jefferson, weather forecasts ruled out flying until tomorrow (Thursday). Helicopters have dropped nearly 1.000 bags of Red Cross food to isolated families in the three days ending Tuesday night. They also dropped hundreds of bags of coal and have flown many mercy missions to bring in medicine and evacuate the sick.

A medical party was to set out today to bring in 84-year-old Mrs. L. V. Blevins, who is seriously ill in tbe isolated Whitetop section near the Virginls-North Carolina line.

A haylift for starving cattle was intensified.

Three of eight helicopters were to leav'e for their Ft- Bragg base today, with tbe others to follow tomorrow.

More Than 500 Negroes Arrested In Crackdown On Demonstrators

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS More than 500 Negroes have been arrested In the largest mass police crackdown since demon-straticMis against segregated eating facilities in the South began a monUi and a half ago.

The blanket arrests Tuesday led (me state official of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People to charge that police were engaging in strong-arm, Fascist-like tactics.

Police at Orangeburg. S.C.. used tear gas and fire hoses to quell an estimated 1.000 demonstrating students and arrested 350 of them. All were charged with breach of the peace and released under $10 bond each.

At Atlanta, in segregation-minded Gecu'gia, 77 Negroes and 2 white youths were jailed in connection with sit-ins at 10 downtown caleterias. The Negroes

me nouse om. jrencc E. Walsh, the Kastcnmeier , 1 iw

Eisenhower, in his news confer-,offered not to preclpiUte |j|wfMKiit0H |q ence remarks about civil rights!another crisis by re-submitng

am I .. . . ... .A ViR A V _ A V V

legislation, also got in an admoni-Lj^lf bill if the administration A.I-1 Rrsire

tton against violence in racialUould agree to what the Kasten- I-slglli UUjo

matters. ' '

meier group called

He said violence didnt achieve amendments to

can be made by minorities t o Show their desire for equality. The divisioDs sinong House

strengthcn-

- . w the referee

anything. He also said he believes jpropogal.

there are certain proper and con-t p.xn-.kina tne Wiscon-

stitutSonal demonstrations that , Democrat -said, these would

further shortcut the procedure for Negroes to get on the voting rolls in areas where courts had found a pattern of discrimination against them.

Walsh gave no final answer but both Cellcr and Republican leader* predicted agreement on a referee plan in time for a clcar-ASHEVILLE (AP) The Northcut vote today-Carolina Education Assn- opens! Rep. William M. McCuUoch (R-

the first general session of its Ohio), who Introduced the admin-

thrce-day meeting here tonight- istration version, said he expects

The state superintendent of pub- It to prevail in its slightly modi-

lic Instruction, Dr. Charles P. Car- fied form.

roU. will deliver one of the first! GOP Floor Leader Charles A-

NCEA Opens Its General Session

speeches. Prior to

the official opening.

HaUeck of Indiana said Republicans will be firmly behind It. He

meeting! of various boards and' predicted pro-civil rights Derao-divisions wUl be held. crats will come along.

About 2.000 teachers will be of- Southern opponents of any

strengthened

ricial convention delegates, and another 1.000 are expected to attend as non-delegates.

_______ civil rights laws

could count one gain from Tuesdays turnabouts.

Registered Hampshire swine

chain gilts have been distributed ^mong eight 4-H boys for the 1960 chain, J. M. Goode, county Negro agricultural agent, and W. O. Bames, assistant, announced.

The chain program will be supervised by the Agricultural Ex-Unrion agents, encouraging 4-H members particlpetlng to fulfill all production and management reouirements. The chain is being sponsored this jrear by the Parm-Bureau and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce,

The Registered Swine Show will be held here next October.

FJght registered swine were distributed to the following 4-Hers: Olma Moore, Stokes Community; Walter Council and Seymore Smith, Sally Branch Community; Chiton Battle. Tyrone Hopkins, Stcttinius Hemby and James Hook, Cherry Lane Community; rnd Miles Wilson. Orimesland Commimity.

Drive Is Off To A Promising Start

Family Of Nine left Homeless

FALKLAND Richard Harris, his wife Doris and their seven children were made honaeless yesterday afternoon when fire destroyed their five-room dwelling two and one-half miles North of here on N. C. 43.

According to reports, the only things saved were some clothes hanging on the line in the yard, two sets of bed springs and a mattress.

No one was at home when the house burned at 3:30 pjn. Harris was in FarmviUe at work while Mrs. Harris and the chUdren were at her mothers home several miles away.

Friends of the family said there was only a small amount of m-surancc on the building, which was owned fay Harris, cousin, Jimmy Dean of near Falkland,

R. R. Stokes of Falkland said efforts are being made to raise mcney and get clothes and furniture for the family. Stokes added they are stasrlng with Harris father-in-law now and I would love to see them get help.

Lt. Walter Norris of the Salvation Army in Greenville said the Aimy is going to help the family all it can but added we are short cn supplies. Norris said "if anyone has something he wishes to donate, we will be more than glad to pick it up and deliver it to the Harris iamily.

were released later on $300 bond each. Tbe white youths were given 30-day jail terms.

Among those arrested was the Rev. A. D. William King, a brother of the Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr.. Negro integration leader and exponent of passive resistance.

Arrests also occurred in two other South Carolina cities and at St. Angustine, Fla.

The Orangeburg arrests came after police tried to break up a protest march by about 1,000 students from South Candna A. St T. and Claflin Colleges. Tbe students refused to disperse. Fire hoses were turned on about 300 of them and two tear gas cannlsters were exploded.

The Rev. H. P. Sharp*, a Florence Baptist minister and imesl-dent of the South Carolina NAACP Conference, said tbat because of strong-arm. Fascist-like tactics

of peace officers we conclude that appeal to federal agencies is our last resort.

In other South Carolina developments, 70 Negroes were arrested at Rock HUl as they picketed City Hall. Ten Negroes were arrested at Columbia and charged with trespassing at lunch counters in variety stores.

The Atlanta demonstrations were described as the largest simultaneous sit-ins yet staged in the South. Tbe protests were held at cafeterias in the state Capitol. City Hall, the Courthouse, in two buildings where there are a number of federal agencies, at two railroad staUons, two bus stations and a variety store.

Many of those taking part came from the citya six Negro colleges. All the Negroes were charged with disorderly conduct and refusal to leave premises

when asked to do soproviskms of an act approved at the recent session of the Georgie Legislature. In addition 18 of them were charged under a law originally drawn to halt Ku Klux Klan activities and an old unlawful assembly act.

Geo. IV. Randall Is Named New N.C. Prisons Director

Plan For Appeal Dropped; Phone Caller Examined

I Defense attorney for Eddie Oe-car Lancaster, convicted Monday of using indecent language to a telehone operator, said this morning appeal proceedings have been withdrawn,

Lancaster, 23. of 1111 Washing* ton St., was convicted Monday by Judge Charles H. Whedbee In Municipal Court.

The defense entered its appeal after Lancaster was sentenced to 13 months on the roads, sentences

New Ocean Liner Launched Today

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP)The Canberra, a 45,000-ton British ocean liner of revolutionary design, was launched |oday by Mrs. Robert Menzles, wife of the Australian prime minister.

The ship Is the biggest built in the United Kingdom since the 83,-673-ton Queen Elizabeth slid down the ways in 1940.

Although only slightly more than the weight of the Elizabeth, the Canberra can carry approximately the same number of passengers2,250.

The vessel was lightened by the liberal use of aluminum.

RALEIGH (AP) George W. Randall, a former FBI agent, textile mill executive, and'state legislator, will take over North Carolinas top prison job on April 1.

Gov. Hodges announced Tuesday he has approved the State Prison Comfissions selectira of Randall to succeed W. F. Bailey, who is resigning to enter private business.

Randall is now chairman of tbe State Board of Paroles. Hodges made two promotions from within the ranks to fill the vacancy.

Johnson Matthews. 60, a board member since 1953. was designated chairman. Howard Hepler, 46, on the paroles staff for 18 years, was placed on the three-member board.

All three men will get pay raises. Randall will draw $13.000 as prisons director. He received $10.500 as paroles chairman. Matthews will advance from $10,000 to $10,500, while Heplers present salary of $7,468 will go up to $10.-000.

Randalls background of FBI work, private business, and paroles supervision was noted by Chairman T.inn D. Garibaldi of the Prison Commission. I am confident he will be an outstanding director, Garibaldi added.

The 49-year-old native of West Blocton, Ala., entered private business in Sumter, S.C., after a spell as FBI agent in Washington. He

joined tbe ataff of the MooresvlUe MlDs in Mooresvllle in 1941. He

was Iredell County representative in the 1953 and 1955 Legialatures.

Matthews, a Scotland County native, represented the county in the 1927 Legislature. Be jdned the Paroles Board in 1945 as a pa

roles investigator.

Hepler became a paroles field supervisor in April. 1942. He advanced through the ranks tot he post of administrative assistant, the senior employe for the board. He is a native of TbomasvUle and he attended Wake Forest College.

Searcbers Find Bodies Of Lost Coal Miners

Kirkman Out

GRRENSBORO (AP) SUte Sen. O Arthur Kirkman of High Foiiit formally withdrew today a& a possible candidate for governor.

Kirkman had been considering his possible candidacy since last summer. His withdrawal had been expected during recent weeks.

But the veteran senator made it clear that he does not plan to step out of politics. He said he would always consider any future service to the people.

IGGAN. W. Va. (AP) Unt they found the firat body, searchers held some hope that tbe 18 men trapped in Holden coal mine 22 might still be alive.

By early today the bodies of IS had been hauled out of the gas-filled passageways and tbe last wisp of hope for the others was gone.

But the search went on.

Somewhere in the dank honeycomb of tunnels were the other members of the digging party imprisoned March 8 by a cave-ln and fire nearly three miles from tbe mine opening.

One miner said a note was found in one mans hand. He said it told his wife he loved her more than she thought and asked her to raise her children in a Christian life.

The note from Josh Chafin Jr. said:

Mabel,

I love more than you will ever know. Take care of the kids and raise them to serve the Lord.

It was signed, JR.the name he went by.

Two In the original group of 20 scrambled to safety moments after discovery of the fire, apparently touched off when falling slate snapped an electric trolley wire.

Jack Matheson of nearby Holden. W, Va., in the rescue team which found the first 13 bodies, said death by asphyxiation came

early for th men in the Island Creek Coal Co. eight miles from the Kentucky bord*.

It might have been caused by smoke from the fire or by poison coal-gas permeating the abandoned mine section to which the victims had fled.

Passing up three carved-out rooms in which they might have sealed themselves off from the deadly fumes until help came, they had dashed for an opening in the aband<med section. But there was no opening. It had been barred within recent weeks by the crumbling walls and low ceiling in that part of the mine.

Theres no doubt. said Matheson, 34, a former section boss of the digging, that theyve been dead since a few hours after the fire."

j He and nearly 200 others la-I bored and groped in the rubble-' strewn tiyinels in the hope that I the men had chosen to wait it out In one of the three refuge areas.

The rescuers had battled the and smoke, slogged through knee-!deep water and struggled with ! a makeshift ventilating system I around the clock.

The first body was found sprawled alone. Twelve others were in two nearby heaps.

State and company officials j withheld the names of those first 'found dead until all 18 of the men could be accounted for. Among I the 18 was W. K. Donaldson, 55, a company safety Inspector.

suspended upon the condition the defendant procure admisalon to Dorothea Dix Hospital at Raleigh and there to be examined, and there to remain imtU the doctors decide that he can be released Into society.

A story on the sentencing appeared on the front page of jres-terdays Dally Reflector. However, Lancaster was not Identified In the news story-Judge Whedbee set bond for Lancaster at $1,000 and allosred the defendant nine days to decide whether to proceed with the ap-peaL

Lancaster was transferred to the Pitt Coimty jail where he will be exsunlned two doctorsDr. Philip G. Nelson, psychiatrist st the Pitt Ctounty Mental Health Clinic, and Dr. Georgia V. Mills, Pitt health director.

Upon completion of the examinations. the two doctors may sign papers committing Lancaster to the state hospital for 30 days* observation and indicated treatment.

At 12 noon today the examinations had not been completed.

Surpass Soviet ISeveral Times

I WASHINGTON AP>-Secrctary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr testified today that this country surpasses the Soviet Union sever* jal times* in total destructive pow-er of its nuclear weapons and capacity for delivering them.

Gates flatly rejected suggestions of ^Democratic critics of the Eisen-jhower defense program that this country should match the Soviet 'missile for missile He took tho same stand on an immediate airborne alert to protect the Strategic Air Command from possible destruction on the ground by a ' surprise missile attack.

I Gates testified at a combined 'public hearing by the Joint Senate Space Committee and the Defense Preparedness; subcommittee, both led by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.

Soviets Propose Own Three-Stage Disarmament Plan

CRIPPLED CHILDRENS StDCimTY Dr. James Butler, advtsor to the Kappa Upillon

rhaoter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity at East Carolina College, looks on as Mrs. David Whlch-rd urerident of the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Is given a check for *150 by fraternity president Jim Ward. The money was the first contribution made to the Society mhlch will open its fund raising campaign tomorrow. In addition to the regular Easter Seal sales apoosortd by the group, Easter LUiea wiU be sold in five towns In Pitt County April 9

GENEVA (AP)The Soviet Union* today proposed that the United States, the U.SSR. and Red China cut their armed forces to 1,700,000 men each within 18 months.

Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin made the proposal to the 10-nation disarmament conference at a closed session during which the five Western allies formally submitted their three-atage plan to halt the arms race. The Western plan was made public Tuesday and got a chilly reception from the Soviets.

The Soviet planwhich has not been formally put before the conferenceis based on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposal to the U- N. General As.sembly last September that all nations disarm completely within a four-year period.

Zorin said the Soviet plan also!stages, calis for disarmament in three Zorin told a news conference stages. Paralleling the troop cuts,after the session that under the for the three biggest powers, he Soviet plan, all stages of disar-proposed that Britain and Prance mament would be supervised by

reduce their armed forces to 650.-000 men each.

The United States now has about 2''j million men in uniform. The U.S S.R. says it has 3.623.000. but

an international control organization and an inspection system. In previous disaimament negotiations. however. Soviet and Western ideas of an adequate control Khrushchev has announced 1,200.-system have been far apart.

000 will be demobilized within the In the second stage of the So-next year or so. U. S. military viet plan, said Zorin, all armed officials estimate Red China has forces would be disbanded and all

2.600.000 men in its army and an foreign bases would be liquidated, air force large enough to man I This could be completed within

2.000 Jets. 'two years, he said.

The Western plan calls for the United States and Soviet Union to liold their forces to 2Vk million men each in the first stage, and to cut them to 2.100.000 in the

In the third stage all types of nuclear weapons would be destroyed.

The Soviet delegate said his government would Insist that all

second siage, with corresponding, nuclear weapon tests be banned reductions in other countries. The even before an agreement on display sets no Umetabls for the armament is Implemented.

1 The United States. Britain and jthe Soviet Union have been ne-igotlating in Geneva for 16 months !for a ban on nuclear tests. The ! talks have deadlocked.

The Western plan was submitted to the conference by British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore on behalf of his own government, the United States, France, Italy and Canada.

Zorin threw cold water on the Western proposal at Tuesdays opening meeting, calling it unrealistic and impractical.

Zorin labeled the <Western plan an obstacle rather than an aid to disarmament. But British and American sources made clear they would insist on full discussion of their plan.

The Western delegates refrained at the outset from criticizing Sov-liet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs I proposed lour-year timetable lor

total world dWarmament, but they reacted sharply to Zorins remarks.

. S. Ambassador Frederick M, Eaton made it plain reductions la weapons and military forces must be accompanied by safe international controls to Insure compliance.

British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore expressed regret 2torln had seen (it to comment on the Western planbefore the conference had time to give it careful consideration.

The Western proposal calla for extensive technical studies to work out forms of control and an iotar-national disarmament organisation which ultimately would havt fai^ reaching powers. It providea for an early start toward nuclear dla* armament and stresses the use of outer space far peaceful purpoaaa c$djr.

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday. March 16. 1960

Paramedical Day Held At Rose; Club To Receive First Charter

FIRST N. C. CHARTER . . . Miss Vickie Avery and Mrs. Marlon W. Bartlett are shown admiring the new charter recently presented to the Marlon Bartlett Chapter of the Future Nurses Club at Rose High School. This is the first national charter to be presented a Future Nurses Club In North Carolina.

St.

Patrick's

Day

uncheon Fetes Club

A St. Patrick's Day luncheon honoring members of the Athe-neum Book Club was given Tues* day by Mrs Clifton Edwards Sr.

Ouests invited were * Mrs. Ed

white h3radnths were placed at ach plate.

Mrs. Junhis Rose presented a

program on St. Patrick. She told

iroup although the Irish are Rawl Sr., Mrs. Marie Rawl Me- pg^ricks Day, St.

Patrick was not bom in Ireland.

Carley of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. R. C. Stokes, Mrs. W. E. Debnam, Mrs. Sam White Jr. and Mrs. Clifton Edwards Jr.

probably Scotland or England. Dtming her talk, she stressed the

The three-course luncheon was fact that no other Saints birth-served from a table centered with day is so widely observed except an arrangement of white tulips .iesus. Completing her program, and green carnations. Individual I he read several Irish poems.

Rogerson - Everett Wed

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Hasel James Everett of Robersonville and Hyman Rogerson of Tarboro v.'ere united In marriage Saturday afternoon.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. John James of Robersonville and the late J. H. James. The bridegroom is the son of Joshua Rogerson of Tarboro and the late Mrs.. Rogerson.

The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiated in the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and a few friends.

Music was presented by Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson, pianist. Prior to the nuptial vows, Mrs. Wayland

Paramedical Careers Day was held at Junius H. Rose High School of Monday afternoon under the direction of the Future Nurses Gub. The club Invited students representing eight schools to attend the program.

Speakers who told of their careers included a medical labor-aU7 technician, x-ray technician. nurse, medical librarian, and Miss Vickie Avery, president of the Future Nurses Club.

The purpose of the meeting was to interest Pitt Co. students in entering the medical field upon graduation.

The Marion Bartlett Chapter of the Future Nurses Club at Rose High Is the first club in North Carolina to receive a Future Nurses Gub National Charter.

The charter signifies that the chapter has fulfilled requirements established by a national advisory committee on Future Nurses Clubs.

Activities in which the chapter take part include fixing Christmas stockings for needy families, com

piling a list of charity helping clubs for a doctors directory, helping at the hospital and blood-mobile, assisting in the Easter Lily Tag Sale for Pitt Co. Crippled Children and Adults; and caring for the Health Room at the school.

Mrs, Grace Carraway, home economics teacher, advises the group while Mrs. Marion W. Bartlett serves as the clubs sponsor. The club chose to name their chapter for Mrs. Bartlett.

This chapter has made trips to the University of N. O. School of Nursing, Greenville Public Health Dept, and the Greenville Mental Health Clinic during the past year to observe nurses at work.

Officers of the local club are Carol Jean Barlow, vice - president; Lona Presser, secretary; Jean Trahey, treasurer; Judy Thigpen, corresponding secretary and historian; and Miss Avery, president.

There are 40 active members in the chapter.

Saving Tips On Fooc.

RALEIGHFood buying Is big business; Want to save on your food bill? You can, if you approach food buying as shrewdly t.s you would any other business. Pood buying takes about 25 per cent of the familys income.

purchase whole chicken as compared to cut-up chicken.

Miss Hogan says. The health

Gina On Hat Shopping Spree

OINAS CHOICE ... A gay hat gives you a lift, says Gina Lollobrigida, wearing a high-

value of food cannot be measured crowned cloche of lace white

Miss Gaynelle Hogan, assistant home economics agent in consumer marketing in Guilford County, says you should keep your shopping list flexible. Include food bargains as they occur. Seasonal foods are often high in Quality and low in price.

A savings of a few pennies on one item of frequent purchases can total up a substantial sum In a years time. For instance, there is a savings of 10 to 11 cents if you purchase a quart of non-fat (by milk as compared to a quart of fluid skim milk. There Is a savings of four cents if you

by the amount of money spent at the grocery store. For instance, the lean beef in hamburger is just as nutritious as the lean beef in T - bone steak. The milk dollar buys more food value than the same amount of money spent on any other beverage. Broken, canned tomatoes have just as much vitamin C as does the can with the whole peeled tomaCbes which cost twice as much.

Remembera good food buy is one that suits family tastes, time, and facilities; is nutrionally sound; is of suitable quality and quantity; and It available at the lowest possible price under the best conditions of sale for the family shopper.

straw trimmed with red cherries.

Eat Breakfast This Morning?

RALEIGHDid you eat breakfast this morning? If not, your chances for a good work day are poor. Studies have shown that workers who tuck away a good meal before work get more done tlian those who skip breakfast or eat a poor one.

Miss Jo Earp, food and nutrition specialist for the N.C Agri-cuKttral Extension Service, says tWs week will be a good time to start eating a good breakfast since March 14-20 is "better Breakfast Week.

Heres a three-point test of a good breakfast: it gives you protein, vitamins, and minerals

Flatter

Your Eyee.*. with Today*

materials needed to build and repair the body and to help keep you healthy; it provides fuel foe body energy; and it tastes good.

A good hearty breakfast should Include fruit, cereal or bread, eggs with some type of meat, and beverage.

Plan breakfast ahead of time to make sure that everyone gets the foods he needs to start out the day.

Eggs can be hard cooked and bacon prepared early and left for latecomers, or cooked cereal kept hot until eaten.

! Eating a bird-sized breakfast or ! skipping the whole meal is a poor way to try to keep your weight under control. Its a far better plan to eat a good breakfast and learn enough calorie arithmetic to even out your days quota over the three meals.

Remembereat a good breakfast to sUrt a good* day.

FOR 'THE BOYS . . . Olna says men like simple hats, and so chooses this shiny black straw cloche with discreet brown ribbon band, for tailored street wear.

TyisudinqA..

CJrown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will have an Emergent Communl-cation Thursday, March ^ 17, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons arc cordially invited.

EDW. W. RATCLIFF, Master

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor

Luscious Oina Lollobrigida acts just like any cAher woman when turned loose in a millinery salon. She goes mad over hats.

During the recent filming of Olnas new picture, "Ever Few, the glamorous Italian star decided to go hat shopping in Hollywood, saying:

T need a hat, inaybe two, maybe three.

Two days and a small fortune later she returned with 81 hats count em81. Said she:

'Theres something about haU that makes me lose my head. When trying on hats, Olna always stands up and views the effect in a full-length mirror. Then she has a close-up inspection to see how the hat l(X)ks from the side and back, explaining:

I must look right going as well, as coming. \

Noted for her babushkas, Oina

Wilson sang O Promise Me." . - 'The bride wore a light blue silk dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Following a Southern wedding trip the bridal couple will make their home near Tarboro where he is engaged in farming.

4-H Dress Revue, Pagaent Set April 25

+ Social Calendar .+ +

WEDNESDAY

3:30 p.i]i.Executive Board meeting of the Womans Club of OreenvlUe with Mrs. Harvey Tripp.

8:00 p.m.-The U.S. Navy Band will b presented in a concert sponsored by rhe East Carolina College Entertainment Committee. Wright auditorium.

8:00 pjn.Dr. Kermit Eby will conclude a serie of lectures sponsored by the Dan-forth Project at East Carolina

C(dlege. The public Is invited. Joyner Library.

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.

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

8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

The 4-H Dress Revue and Health Pageant will be held April 35 here. Members of the Wlnterville-Oreenvllle 4-H Club were reminded of the coming event at their recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Wiley Waters.

It was also announced that the Junior and Senior Dairy Foods Contest would be held the first of June.

Vice-President Carolyn Barnes presided during the business session at which time officers were asked to attend the County Council meeting set for March 21.

4-H pins were distributed to the members prior to the demonstra-

LENTEN SUPPER A Chinese flavoring touch makes green beans delightfully different.

Broiled Fish FilleU Mashed Potatoes Mimis Oreen Beans Salad Bowl Bread Tray Fruit Beverage

MIMIS OREEN BEANS Ingredients: 1 pound snap beans, 1 cup boiling water, K teaspoon :>alt, 1 tablespoon light brown sugar. 1 teaspoon soy sauce, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts (cut in strips near the size of the beam.)

Method: Cbome *young narrow beam; cut away ends; scrub in cold water. Cut in about 1-inch lengths with slanted ends. Cook rapidly in medltun-sized saucepan with water and salt until barely lenderabout 7 minutes; cover but lift cover a few times to help keep beans green. Drain off any liquid by holding cover over pan. Push beans to side of pan; add sugar, soy sauce and butter; stir mixture over low heat to blend; mix with beam. Add water chestnuts and reheat. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Note: If beans are wide, cut in

9:00-12:00 NAdiilt Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

10:00 a.m.The Pitt County ,01rl Scout Council will meet * at the home of Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. Council Re-Or-ganlzation will be discussed.

1:00 p. m.Performance of Jack and the BeamUlk" by the East Carolina Playhouse for children In Pitt County schools. McGinnis auditorium.

3:00 p.m.'The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. R. R. Ross. 203 Hillcrest Dr.

3:30 p.m.The Agnes Fulll-lovc PTA will meet at the school auditorium.

7:00 pjn.Pitt Co. Shrine will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant. All Shriners are invited.

8:00 p.m.*rhe Wahl-Coatee 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.

tlon period.

The correct foods in a daily lengthwise before slicing into

diet was the demonstration subject presented to the girls. Com was the topic diseussed by the boys.

Twelve members were present.

short pieces.

Importance. Of

explained her sudden hat splurge: B ^ ' T T^.

Nobody knows me now. TheyjyjpQf Ip jlipf

think I am a lady. i

RAKISH M<X)D . . . Film star Gina Lollobrigida likes this perky mannish hat in white novelty straw with a button-decked hatband of navy, for wear with suits.

Members Sell Quilt

Fashion

Showpiece*

Visits Methodist, Center

The Rev. Gordon B. Davis, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Yorktown. Va., was the guest of I he Wesley Foundation on Monday ' light and was Celebrant for the Holy Communion on Tuesday at 7 a m in the Chapel of the Metho-Idlst Student Center.

The Rev. Davis Is an alumnus of East Carolina College. He was

active in the Methodist student program during his four years as an undergraduate student and was president of the Wesley Founda-tl(Mi during his senior year.

Members of the Stokes Home Demonstration Club are planning to create a quilt for sale in order to enlarge their treasury.

'This announcement was made at the March meeting when Mrs. Motls Wynne and Mrs. Annie James were hostesses. President Mrs. T. L. Perkins presided.

"First Aid was the topic used by Mrs. Ed Hawkins, health and safety leader, when she presented the afternoon program.

Fourteen members were present.

RALEIGH Do you know the importance of meat in the daily diet and how to best utilize this product for maximum benefits?

Meat information schools will be held throughout the state March 14-18. The latest and most-up-to-date inf(mnatlon on meat

Quick to make and bake and completely delicious.

Tomato Soup Tuna and Cooked Vegetable Salad Big Drop Cheese Biscuits Fruit Beverage

BIG DROP CHEESE BISCUITS lagredients: 3 cups self-rising

flour, teaspoon celery salt, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, H cup grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese (lightly packed), cup milk, paprika.

Method: Stir together the flour aiid celery salt; cut in butter until particles are fine. Mix in grated cheese, working in with fingers if necessary; dont worry if cheese does not work In evenly. Add milk and stir with fork Just until dry

a iiUxtuTC Is evently moistened. selecUon. care, cookery, and nu-

Spoon into buttered muffin pan { (with 1-3-cup size wells); pat tops!

tritional importance will be giv-

s,rs,r

the general public. r.ka. Bake i very hot (450 de-

The groups will be shown how,?*f? 20 mmutes or untU

to derive several meals from one browned. Serve at once

large cut of meat by using a few easy-to-foUow cutting guides. Also, carving techniques will be

Makes 9 blscxilts.

Note: 2 cans flour sifted with 2 teaspoons double-acting baking

demonstrated to show how to teaspoon salt may

tain the largest number of attractive servings possible.

The schools are being held for agriculture extension workers, educational groups, home economists in business, and food service people.

William Robichaud, meat specialist with the National Live Stock and Meat Board in Chicago, will conduct the meat cuU ting demonstration. The Meat Board representative will bring the group latest information on meat selection and care, showing how modem meaft cutting methods provide the consuming public with a wide variety of meat cuts to assure maximum utilization of plentiful supplies of the meat that grows under the hide of cattle, hogs and sheep.

In his demonstration, he will use a variety of wholesale and retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb.

The training schools will be he^d at the following places: Asheville. Monday, March 14 in the North Asheville Community

be used imCad of the self-rising fiour. Muffin-pan wells should be filled at least K full

FOOD AND FLOWERS Ever combine food and flowers for a delightful dinnw-party centerpiece? We like to pile green grapes in a white or silver compote. then tuck white gladiolli (just the blossoms) around the edge.

PERFECT FOR LUNCH Perfect luncheon plate: Broiled tomatoes and mushrooms, sweet potatoes and crisp bacon Serve with hot biscuit and a tossed green salad.

Center; Charlotte, Tuesday, March 15 in the Duke Power Electric Center; Winston-Salem, March 16 in the County Agriculture Building; Greensboro, March 17 in the Guilford Agriculture Center; Raleigh. Friday, March 18 in the County Office Building. The meetings will last four hours starting at 9:30 a.m.

TRY IT!

{ Good flavor: add loads of

minced parsley to the mixture from which you are going to shape meat balls.

Brownies Give

Look younger ... look lovelier with the frame just rif ht for you.

Come in and t our baautiful eollaction of Amarican Showpieci Fathionfl .,. Youll find tho widest possible choice of style, color and decorative trim. Picture yourself in one of thcM luhion showpieces.

Program At Eight

Contact Lcn*c Available

Bldgsuisif

9TICIAII9.

8 PoInU, Greenville, N. C. Alse in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays and Saturdaya

'Thursday night at 8 o'clock the three Brownie Troops at Third St. School will present a program to the PTA entitled How Brownies Got Their Name.

There will be no visitation peri-nd prior to the program as in previous meetings. In yesterdays Dally Reflector it was erroneously reported that the program would start at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 oclock.

Sociai Tlolu

nqjaqamsjnJtA

Roche-Nolin

Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A, Nolln of Robersonville, formerly of Raleigh. announce the engagement of their daughter, Claire Jeannette. of Washington. D. C., to Lawrence Joseph Roche of Wa.sh-ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roche of Arlington, Mass. Tlie nuptial mass will take place April 23 in the Roman Catholic Church of Saint Thomas the Apostle, Washington. D. C.

drwilajtlon

Mrs. R M Ogan of 'Tulsa, Okla. arrived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Rctha Klttrell of Wlnterville, w'ho is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The Ladle* Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars cordially invite the Gold Star Mothers and Fathers of Pitt County to a dinner in their honor on Tliur.s-day evening. March 17, at 7 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

Other guests will include persons concerned with veterams affairs. and husbands of auxiliary i members

ANTIQUES!

Just received pine table* (round or square). Apothecary chest, old pine safe, pine desk, pine blanket chest with original fish tail hinges, grandma roe-ber, little girls rocker (maple). Pine frames, mirrors, pine wall hanger. Also oU paintings, walnut frsmes, cane bottom walnut chairs (sets), msrble top chest, washstands. 142 piece set china (bargain), old goblets, a few wines In Heart St Star bird and berry, dew drop and rain, cheese (llshe*. I large bule-wlllow platter. Lovely hsndpainted china (bowls, chocolate pots), guilt of Lone Star of Texas pattern, piano lamps (original shades), Victorian towel rack, spool cabinets. Can get good clean pine and Bonnet chest for you to refinish.

Woodside Antiques Leota J. TysonLucy J. Allen Owners and Operators Phone PL 2-6688 Greenville. N C.. Rt. 2, Box 59

15-2t

WEEK-END SPECIAL!

Wonderful

Assortment

Toss

Pillows

Your

Choice

Ufuolly would bo $2.50

Exactly is Ulustrated . . . Accent your furnishings with these Sofa Pillows . . . Beautiful decorator fabrica.

Home Furniture Store

Comer of 8th Street A Dickinson Ave.

FRIDAY

10:00-18:00 Pity School, E3m St. Park.

3:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Gar-den Club meets at the Womans Club.

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

3:30 p. m.iJack and the BeansUlk will be presented by the East Play-

house for OreenvlUe school children. McGinnis auditorium.

6:30 p.m.Kiwani* Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Rut. 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 bulldlnt on Farmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY

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

6:45 p.m.Miss Patsy Bradshaw and Walter Reid Perkins Jr. will be honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs, Vance Perkins. Mr, and Mrs, 'Jimmy Perkins, and Miss Jane Perkins,

8:00 pjn-ll.*00jp.m Senior High Teenage C&b, Recreation Center.

9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Temple, sponsored by Women of the Moose.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet tor members, OreenvlUe Country Club.

8:30-7H)0 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for xoembers and guests.

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Cent^

f iht

KBBIB

RBYNOIOS

LOOK.... 60

htlu tod, you mid hoi ytantlf!)

What bro custom-fits itself to your active figure? Its fabulous Flair* by Gossor-debl All-way stretch elastic net frames the youthfully contoured, up-shoped cups. Stretch long, stretch wide . . . breathe os deeply os you con . . . you just cant feel any digging or riding" onywherel In softest, white, machine wq^shable cotton. A cup, 32-36,

B & C, 32-38.

eossm

250

Your constant pontie-componion should be Gossor-debs pontie "legs cant feel". Hopping a bus, running upstairs ... lol You dont feel up-shoped legs. Silent nylon net control makes you feel so good, you could hug yourself. And, your mirror will confirm the slim, foshion-trim woy you feel. Guar-ontted machine washable. White. In Petite, Small,

Medium ond Large.

Also In girdle, same sizes, 5.00

500

Copyrifht IV60 8ped*l Projwi% law Ali aifbM aMrvti

Wednesday, March 16, 1660THE DAILY ficrLEClUR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. SHARE

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON OUR FABULOUS 3rd FLOOR!

GIGANTIC VALUES IN HOME FURNISHING NEEDS! NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE!

17 Muntz Portable Television, Regularly $170.00 To The 1st Customer Making A $100.00 Purchase On Our 3rd Floor, We WiU SeD This TV For Just $100.00

A FEATURE VALUE FOR THURSDAY MORNING

READY-TO-HANG DRAPERIES

GOLD ACCENTED! UNED!

Ismart, ready>to-luinff draperies, custom styled to dceorater*s |uutc. Lined, pleated for smart appearance. Prints and aome sol> Included. A terrific valnc.

COMPARE WITH OTHERS AT $10.00

*5.88

PLASTIC DRESS

HANGERS

Non-rust clear plastte and pastel shades. Theae dress hangers come t to a package.

S1.30 VALUE

SALE! COTTON PILE SCATTER

Assorted colors to eboosc from.

tOO*% cotton pile rugs. Many uses in the home for these. Washable.

a 16 sise. Regn 1 a r 1 y $2.60.

27 X 44 SIZE $3.00 3x6 SIZE $5.00

NOW

$1.98

$3.68

Entire Stock Reduced

25%

OFF

ALL REDUCED

READY MIXED

PAINT

, boat of colors hi glom and iat paint. Ready mixed to se. $2.00 value.

.71

Hanging & Door Mirrors! All Giftware of Brass!

Rugs! Lamps! Pictures!

Adjusts To 11 Ironing Heights METAL IRONING

BOARDS

All metal ironing boards that sdjust to desired ironing height. Sturdy. Limited supply of these.

$8.00 VALUE

5.44

DECORATOR SOFA

PILLOWS

A terrifie aeieetkm of sofa pillows in many shapes and decorator coUmu.

VALUES TO $1.50

99*

FOLDING CLOTHES

DRYERS

Wooden, folding clothes dryers with lock top. Buy now for wet days.

VALUES $1.40

99*

BUY NOW AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS

DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER

FABRIC SALE

These are new fabrics, that are 48 Inches wide, vat dyed, prc ahmnk. Bark cloth, saMcloth. 26* chinti. An-tiqae SaUn and other wanted fabrics. Prints and soUds.

BREAK RESISTANT! LASTING BEAUTYl

LUCENT DINNERWARE 16 PIECE STARTER SETS

nUs Is the dinnerware that la so popular. It to break resistant, triih lasting beauty. 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers and *4 bowls.

$11.00 VALUE

*7.88

SALE! ENTIRE STOCKl

Unfinished

FURNITURE

Our eomidete stock of chests, chairs, desks and other wanted pieces of unfinished furniture. Buy now and save.

lA OFF

SALE! 36 INCH

CAFE

CURTAINS

A very lovely selection of caft curtains In assorted color prints. Fast e<rior. Valancoo to match most.

REGULARLY $3.00 *1.66

Matching Valances66c

TWO GIGANTIC SPECIALS

STICK BROOMS & DUST MOPS

A very clean sweep Poltoh stick broom. These are fl.OO valnea.

Dust mops that really clean.

These srs 11.29 values

ea.

ODDS & ENDS

FLATWARE

Odd and end dinnerware In-elnding aUver plated and aome stainlem steeL Most all pieces pictured above.

VALUES TO 40c

FOR TIES A

ACCESSORIES

Ideal for all men. Hang your ties and keep your jewelry all in one oonvenient place. 62i06 value.

VALUE $2.00 $1.00

PLASTIC 13 QT.

BASIN

Plastic basins in decorator colors. So many uses for this. Other wanted plastic kHchcn aids included.

VALUE $1.50

A TERRIFIC VALUE! FAMOUS MAKE

ALUMINUM

Aiuminuni ware that to so quick to heat, so easy to clean and long lasting qnality. These pieeca are of a Famous Make and include values to $1.56.

CHOOSE FROM

CoOander, 6-cup percolators, whistling tea kettles, covered cake pans, egg poachers, 4 qt. covered sauce, tubed cake pans and other wanted pieces.

MANY OF THESE JUST UNPACKED! BRAND NEW!

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

LAMPS

Our entire stock of table lampa, desk lampa, pole lamps, floor lamps included. Many oi theae have just been unpacked. Now is the time to buy your lamp needs.

REDUCED

% OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Hooked and Braided

Hooked and braided rugs In aH sises including 9 by 12, and matching smaller sises. A terrific scleotion of colors. Many just anpacked.

SALE

% OFF

BAG, 36 PINS

Heavy qnality clothes pin bag with hook-on type handle. Each bag contains 2 doxen clothes pins. 99e value.

SALE! BLACK WROUGHT IRON

Boudoir CHAIRS

You ladies will love these. Smart brass or wrought iron boudoit chairs with assorted color seats.

Regularly $6.00

$4.88

5 Piece BRIDGE TABLE SETS

METAL FRAME! ^ FOLDS FOR STORAGE

When you see these, the low price will be hard to believe. Chairs and table fold for easy ftorage. Shop this early.

$35.00 VALUE

WASTE CANS

A smart assoftment of waste baskets to be used in tbc den, kitchen bedroom. You will find values to |1.50.

PAGE FOllllfHE. DALY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday. March 16, 1960

Wednesday, March 16, 1960

He Means, *Widen The Splits

Capitol Punishment Still Approved

What has appeared in recent yean to be an increasing public demand for ending capital punishment may have been considerably overestimated in light of action taken by the California legislature.

Because of a dramatic sequence of events, the California legislature was under pressure to determine whether that state would end capital punishment or continue to require the death penalty for certain crimes. Gov. Brown had granted a stay of execution for Caryl Chessman, a death-row inmate for 12 years, after his most recent appeal to the Supreme Court failed.

The legislative session that convened In California a few days later considered a bill that would abolish capital punishment. Last week the bill was killed by a legislative committee.

Chessman's case over the past dozen years has attracted world-wide attention as the convicted man has gained reprieves eight times by persistent appeals. From many parts of this country as well as from abroad voices have been raised in behalf of abolition of capital punishment, not iU3t in California where Chessman has resided on Death Row since 1948, but as a nation-wide policy.

The cry for an end to capital punishment seemed to reach its peak when, on the eve of Chessmans last execution date, the California governor granted a stay in order that the legislature might consider abolishing the death penalty for crime.

If we can assume that public sentiment toward capital punishment is Ireflected by the California legislature in its recent action, it follows that the majority public opinion still favors a provision for capital punishment for certain crimes. The day has not yet come in this country when the majority of the people are ready to renounce death as a just punishment for some of the worst criminal offenses.

The campaign against capital punishment will, of course, continue. In time, perhaps, a majority of the

NCEA Session Now In Proaress

By LYNN NISBET

TEACBERS~The North C.iro-lin Education A-scciation. which is sometimes called the school teachers union,, is meeting in Asheville this week. Some three thoueand profcrsion-al echool people are expected to attend, representing approximately 30,000 white teachers, princi-pak, superintendenta, and other oificiala.

The approximate 8,000 teachers have their own separate association. Subdued rumors have been heard that efforts will be made, perhaps not this year, but sometime in the near future, to merge the groups. Scouts for this corner report considerable sentiment lor integration among the rank and file membership in the Negro organization, not much among the official leadership. The leaders realize that being outnumbered almost four to one in total membershiiJ of a combined association, they could not hope lor much official recognition

The immediate interest in the Asheville teacher convocation is what sentiment may be indicated for the several candidates for Governor. It is Interesting to note that none of the candidates has the teacher convention on the Itinerary for the week. Each of them has gone to almost extreme length in professing interest in better schools, higher pay for teachers and other benefitssuch as lighter pupil load, less imposition of outside duties, etc.

The nearest thing to a specific commitment was Larkins suggestion that the State perhaps should spend 125 million more a year for public schools. The average annual Increase for several years has been almost that much.

STRENGTH The historic fact is that the teacher organization as such has never exerted great influence in North Carolina elections or legislative sessions. School teachers, like bankers and farmers, vote more as independent citizens than as members of a profession. So do members of labor unions in North Carolina.

There is unmistakable evidence. however, that the advocates of better public schools, all the way from the first grade through university graduate classes, are exerting more influence than was the case ten to fifteen years ago when paid

lobbyists placed almost sole emphasis on teacher pay.

Emphasis has been switched to general efficiency and quality of the school program, including adequate physical facilities, attention to curriculum, and adjustment of administration and instruction to the needs of the day. The basic need is competent teachers, and the salary schedule plays an important role in obtaining them. But it is no longer the sole objective.

A rather loosely formed organization known as United Forces for Education has in recent years assumed consider- able prestige. UFE is made up of business, farm and government groups, which represent a substantial part of the voting strength of North Carolina citizens.

In most instances UFE has adopted a program calling for more school money than recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, somewhat less than desired by the teacher and professional school groups. The past two or three legislatures have gone along pretty well with the United Forces objectives, although appropriations have been less than advocated.

SPECIFIC The NCEA undoubtedly will adopt some specific resolutions designed to further improvement of public schools in general, the status of teachers In particular. Whether these resolutions will aid any one candidate for Governor will depend in large measure on how adept the candidates are in adapting their specific platform planks to fit the teacher ideas. To date, most of the candidate commitments have been general and vague.

Effectiveness of the teacher program also will depend upon the degree to which the other components of the United Forces for Education concur in the resolutions. Opinion hereabouts Is that NCEA resolutions will be acceptable to UFE. made up of independent business and farm organizations, since emphasis has been switched to efficiency and quality, rather than solely to more pay for teachers.

For these reasons, and despite the proven fact that the school teacher vote is not per se of great Importance, the happenings at Asheville this week may have considerable bearing on the resuK of the gubernatorial primary May 28.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundxy Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAPwD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, OreenvtUe. N C.. as second clase matter.

people of this country may be r^dy to abolish capital punishment. For the time being, however, capital punishment appears to be accepted W the vast majority as just, as an important part of ouV system of penalties for crimes.

, The most recent drama in Ihe Chessman case which directly tied the issue of abolishing capital punishment to the life of a specific .individualfailed to bring an overwhelming demand for ending capital punishment.

If majority opinion were in favor of abolishing capital punishment, certainly it would have been evident because of the circumstances surrounding Californias consideration of the question.

Sensitive State Post Needs Strong Leader

The resignation of William F. Bailey as State Prisons Director leaves another important state post to be filled by appointment by Gov. Hodges.

It is a post that has become more sensitive to public supportand public criticismsince last year w'hen the General Assembly passed an act separating the prisons department from the State Highway Commission. It is a post that has been placed in the public spotlight in recent months with the unusual rash of prison breaks around the state, the questions of quali-hed guards, better pay and shorter hours for these state employes.

The post of State Prisons Director, because of these developments, carries more prestige, and indeed more responsibility now than was the case a few years ago.

It was expected when the prisons department was separated from the Highway Commission, there would be a period of transition and readjustment while the department adapted itself to ts new status. The prisons department has made progress in this direction since the separation took place, but there remain many problems to be resolved and many policies to be reevaluated and perhaps altered.

Though Bailey has faced many difficult situations as director of the department, he has afforded the department sound leadership in setting it on the right course. After he leaves the post of prisons director April 1, there should be another strong leader named to fill the post. The transition period is not over for the department. There are many problems yet to be resolved and changes oyet to be made.

The appointment of a man to succeed Bailey is a responsibility which cannot be taken lightly by Gov. Hodges or by the people of the state. The Prisons Department is one of the important agencies of the state government, and it is one which needs capable positive, leadership at the helm.

Nizzying Show ?ut On In Senate

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Notes From Both Cuffs

Seen on E. Fifth St. Monday night. Auto stopped in middle of the atreet. Ita lights were on but no one waa in it. A couple atood on the aide walk looking it over.

have been set for this defacer of the fairer aex, but ao far be haa not been apprehended. However, when he ia, appropriate punishment la being planned.

Our inaide man at one of the local fraternity houaea informa ua that there la a phantom at work during the night time houra.

Seema thia irfuuitom prowla when everyone ia aaleep.

Hla apecialty ia drawing bearda and muatachea on the portraits of girl trlenda which the frat boya keep in their rooma.

Our contact aaya several trapa

George Coffman, chairman of the Jaycee-aponaored Miaa Greenville Beauty Pageant, told ua he ia having little trouble finding enough lielp among the Javceea for ataging the pageant.

Of courae, some of the club members are a little choosy about the job they want. Its kind of difficult to get Jay cees to handle the front entrance to the auditorium, for inatance.

On the other hand. George haa volunteers for the work back stage, which U. of course where the girls will be.

All thia ia a little bcwUderlnf. There wasnt a single taker to escort the bearded lady back when the Jayceea were sponac--ing the circus.

Other Editors Saying... Where Reform Is Needed

Well for the last two times weve written this column it baa snowed, thus giving ua aoma-thing to write about.

This time, curse the luck, theres not even the hint of snow in the air. It does look like rain though and the temperature Is up to a spring-like 40.

Mtybe the robin who haa been pecking in the Reflectora parking lot isnt ao dumb after all. Maybe spring la nearly here. Tune in next week and see.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-The civU righta fight in Congreas goes on and on. Sometimes it seema as confused as ever. If there ia to be a quick and quiet end to it. the House apparently will have to provide it.

For a month, through Southern fillbuater and mlacellaneoua debate. the Senate talked on civil righta like a man addressing himself in the mirror. He wasn't changing hla mind but at least he had a respectful audience.

The over the weekend Sen, Everett Dlrkaen of lUinoia, the Republican leader, said he thought the Senate might just wait till the House passed a civil rights bill and then approve that. A couple of weeks ago, when others had a aimilar idea, Dlrkaen had advocated going ahead with the Senates own bill.

The House, which started last week on its own civil rights bill, haa worked much faster. Unlike the Senate, where debate ia unlimited, the House agreed to cut apeechmaking short. It expects to pass the bill thia week and send it to the Senate.

But Monday Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, leader of the majority Democrats, called for the Senate to get busy disposing of more than 100 proposed amendments to its own bill.

For the Senate to discuss and act on 100 or more amendments particularly since each senator can try to tack amendments on an amendmentshould be quite a spectacle.

A handful of Southerners18 kept the Senate In knots with

their around-the-clock filibuster against the civil rights.

FinaUy, last week, some impatient NorthWTi liberals tried to shut off the Southerners. But they couldnt find enough other senators to go along with them and make it stick. Instead, the Senate resumed regular sessions without the around-the-clock talking.

Then Sen. Frank J. Lansche Ohio Democrat, proposed amending the administrations bill. One section called for making It a crime to obstruct a federal court order In school integration cases.

Lauscbe suggested It be made a crime to obstruct court orders in any kind of case, including labor disputes. The Southerners, who wouldnt buy what the bill proposed in shhool cases, were willing to go alpng on Lausches broader idea.

Northern libekals, who may have thought tils was the only way to avoid fnfctratton of court orders in school JfeLses, presented the extraordinary spectacle of going along with^the Southerners.

Then labor unions screamed, because the change would make it a crime to interfere with antistrike Injunctions as well as anti-segregation and other orders. The Senate ended up knocking out the whole section, including the amendment it had just adopted.

This was about as dizzy a performance as the Senate has put on in a long time. But it wUl probably look intellectual compared with what lies ahead if the Senate ever gets tangled In all those 100 other amendments.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Much was heard in North Carolina in the past two years about the need for court reform. An intensive and expensive campaign was carried on by a committee named under authority of the State Legislature to study the problem and make recommendations to the General Assembly last year.

The committee made its report. but the Legislature only marched up the hill and then down again, ending up where it began, without any action whatever. It was fsirly generally agreed that some needed changes might have been made in the Interest of judicial procedure, but inability of the lawmakers to agree throttled the whole procedure.

Over the week-end, however, there was an example of where the need for court changes csme to the fore. It was in the mistrial of the now celebrated Dr. Bernard Finch and Carol Tregoff murder esse in California. The two faced charges of killing the doctors socialite wife. The hearing began last December 8 and ran for more than three months. It cost Los Angeles county many thousands of dollars and multiplied other thousands of dollars for the defense. And it ended In a dogfall.

The procedure might have been repeated in any State or city under similar circumstances, although we cannot recall that any single criminal trial in North Carolina ever continued for as much as three months.

Both the prosecution and defense were properly entitled to all the time they needed to present their testimony and arguments. And then the judge charged the Jury for part of two

days, and the jury deliberated practically a full week, only to find Itself unable to agree.

If the defendants were guilty they should have been so held. If Innocent, they should have been freed. But now it becomes necessary to go through the whole harassing and torturous process again, and present indications are that a new hearing will begin some time near the end of April.

What is of concern is that ao long a time was consumed in the trial. It would seem that all the evidence pertinent to the charges could have been recited in a far shorter period. Does that not lend substance to the theory that court reform Is needed?

The lives of two persons were , at stake. No one would begrudge them every conceivable opportunity to plead their cause. They were allowed all of that. And it is quite possible that the morass of evidence offered may have confused the jurors to the extent that they could not reach an agreement.

There were complications. The twelve men and women did not wish to do either an injustice, nor did they desire to sell the State short in Its attempt at convictions. It was one of the most celebrated criminal cases in the history of this country and attracted attention throughout the nation.

It raises the** issue as to whether the ordeal actually had to be prelonged to the extent that it was. At this distance the Impression Is that it wasnt necessary. The further speculation arises, too. as to whether reforms In court procedure might be possible to prevent a repetition of such procedure.

Greenville happenings are read about in far off places some times. Weve received a clipping from the Columbia, S.C. State. It is an article on the dedication of Rawl Building on the East Carolina College campus last Sunday.

The South Carolina newspaper carried a picture of the building and a photo of the Rawl portrait which hangs in the new classroom building.

Rtwl was a native of Bates-burg, S.C. He had lived in Greenville for many years until his death in July, 1958.

Opinions In Brief

No time for false economy while the government's investigating lipsticks, it should come up with one that doesnt show on husbands.Memphis Press-Scimitar.

One good way to test your memory Is to try and remember the things that worried you yesterday. Sparks (Ga.) Eagle.

Though some citizens atlll have the impression that TVA is a great gift to the nation in harnessing water power, in actual fact only about a quarter of its generating capacity comes from hydroelectric plants. Of the 61 billion kilowatt hours produced last year, 46 billion came from steam plants. These federally financed steam generators are competing with private, tax-paying capital. Charleston (8.C) News & Courier.

Hardly

A Dirty Word

By GEORGE E. SOKOL.^r

Every once in a while a word becomes a fad, like skiddoo or flapper or go-getter. These daya the word is conformity and it is supposed to be a dirty word. Stanley Kramer, the motion picture producer, speaking on the Mike Wallace show on television. made quite a to-do'about conformity. He said:

. . .Now conformity is a terrible evil with which we deal in terms of the basis for what is American and what is not American today. I think it is a flaw In the body politic. . .

Analysed this means little or nothing. Everyday, we have to conform in many ways. For instance, one may not go through a red light or shout. flre.*' in a crowded theater or walk the streets nude or spit on the sidewalk (if caught) break a window and steal a diamond ring.

Those are conformities with the law; there are other essential conformltiee. as for instance, a mao Is expected to support his children; a mother, having surplus children, msy not murder her off-spring; a fellow at college is not expected to cheat during his examinattoos; physi clans msy not oonunit abortions and lawyers are foijlildden to engage in barratrjr, ^ ^

In a word, there are margins of conduct whicB are inadmissible, some by law. some by tradition. The natural law summarizes these in the Ten Commandments.

What Kramer was defending was some motkm picture of hla which I have not seen and probably shall not see until it comes on the Late Late Show perhaps in 1970. if I am still alive. Some apparently object to his show and Kramer gets excited about confonnity. Thsn be goes further:

. . .1 have a feeling that I would never be so patroniiiag as .to define an Amerlcaa. I think an American is many things and I think those profeaaional Americans who attempt to make a defense on the heals of conformity in my opinion make a greet mistake. . .

It seems to me that Kramers difficulties are of his own making. An American is first of all a ciUzen oi the United States, native-born or naturalised. Secondly, be agrees to uphold and maintain the ConaUtutlon of the United States snd to this be is likely to take an oeth many times during his life to oo wey * or another. Other than this, there are no qualiflcaUona. No American need belong to a political party, or- e religieea sect of which there are more than 250 in this country, proving ample Doixonformlty.

As no American need agree with him and If he talks fresh, he Is liable to get stepped on which is a characteristic of all free societies. Emma Goldman. Eugene V. Debs. Big Bill Haywood and many other brave fighters for this or that were often stepped on but they want on fighting. The same was true of the first suffragettes who had a very tough tlme< but their ideas are now a vested Interest of the poUUcians. In fact, womens suffrage has become a conformity and anyone who opposes it is ridiculed u an old fogy.

What Kramer apparently wants to eliminate is the risk of standing on ones own the way John Brown did. Men might get hanged for that but the courageous man fears neither threat nor act. Kramer defends those who hid behind the Fifth Amendment. He said:

"... .1 am or have been certainly in 41j|agreement with Mr. (Nathan) Douglas at the time of his taking the Fifth Amendment, but I believe that when he retired rightly or wrongly behind the Fifth Amendment that that law was in the Constitution. that precept was in a Constitution, as a right (or people with whom I am In disagreement as well as for people with whom I am in agreement. .

Nathan Douglu is another name for Nedrlck Young.

A man is euUUed to take the Fifth. But 1 SOI entUled to distrust such a Tnan. He is right and I am right. If that distrust keeps me away from the box office that is my business. If he (Continued on page five)

Public Forum Supermarket Fr ont Stabilizec.

To The Editor:

Aa the only Greenville native in the N.C. 8Ute College Band,

I was quite surprised to read the crltlclam by Dr. Perry of our performance.

The body of the article which Dr. Perry wrote was quite com-pllmentsry and helpful in many respects. However. 1 feel that very very poor taste was shown In the singling out of one bands, member as being the groups "single weak performer.

True, the body gyrations of our first chair oboe player can be moat dlstracUng to the band

members and the concert audience. and perhaps to hinder his performance. Nevertheleas, to say that Norman Cone is the weak point in our band is incorrect. as well as unfair.

For several years he participated along with me in band clinics and camps at East Carolina- It is doubtful that there is another oboist In our states colleges as good. It goes Without saying that the ECC Band would do well to have so fine an oboist.

Thank you very much.

Sincerely yours, Jasper L. Tripp Jr.

V,/ Imthm

UNITED STATES

The Salvation Army

UN-INO

SUPPORT rOUR UNITED APPEAL

By ELMER ORESSNER The Big Scare Is over. Retailers of soft goods are breathing easier.

For those who came in late, "soft goods" are items of wearing apparel, as contrasted with "durables," meaning appliances, autos and metalic devices, and with food.

The Big Scare began right after the end of World War II. The United States was goods-hungry. People would buy whatever was for sale.

Into this situation moved wholesalers, rack-jobbers and others with a big Idea: People were flooding the supermarkets with damp hands full of spending money; therefore, whitever you could fill shelves with would sell. So why not sell higher-margin goods, say, hosiery, towels, corsets and other apparel?

MARKET WAS GILDED BAIT The grocery Industry selb at one of the lowest mark-up in the American economy, about one-third of the mark-up of a department store or other "soft goods retailer. So when supermarket managers were ap

proached by people who offered to fill racks and shelves with hlgher-margin items, they were delighted. Why be content with a 2-cent profit on a can of peas when they could take a 22-cent mark-up on a garter belt?

Part of the answer you saw. Your favorite supermarket broke out in a rash of displays, cosily arranged near the check-out counter, where aprons, stockings, wash clothes, corsets and whatever else holds women together, at less than neighborhood prices.

These soft-goods sales delighted marketeers. Since the racks were positioned after the long trundle through the aisles the purchaso of soft goods wss considered added apendlng. (If woman had been offered nylons first, they might have bought that much less hamburger-) The mark-up was better than that on navy beans, and because the "rack Jobbersa type of wholesalerdid all the work In arranging and replenishing goods, the mark-up was almost all profit.

THE ERA OF FORECASTS

All this led to pervasive pre

dictions that the day of the specialty shop and the accessory shop was numbered, and that the department store had lost its fastest turnover business. These predictions had It that by 1960, most of the independent soft-goods stores would be crushed by supermarkets and that, in a few years, department store sales would be shriveled by low-er-price sales In markets.

Just about now. most merchandisers are realizing that conditions are reaching relative stability. Department stores have lost some of their fast-turnover items. If not some of their high-margin sales, to supei^ markets.

But observation shows that supermarkets are not expanding their soft-goods sales further. Soft goods offer attractive mark-ups, but most supers have reached the point at which any increase in space given soft goods will mean a critical decrease in space for good sales.

Food merchandisers are beginning to realize what they knew all along: margin, times turnover equals profit. And so the

big scare that frightened soft good retailers is over.

Supermarkets will cooUoue to use some space for high markup soft goods. But they will not let that space diminish their understanding that the lower margins on food, taken again and again, add up to more than higher margins on soft goods. BEER LEAKING?

ITS ON THE BREWER

A new Internal Revenue Service Ruling holds that if a beer keg leaks and the brewer returns it to the hrew^, he can claim a tax crsdil or refund only on beer actually returned. Furthermore, the brewer must put a label on the keg showing the person from whom received, date of receipt and the weight.

And "if the brewer desires a refund or credit of the tax thereon, he must assume the burden of determining the amount of beer actuaUy in the key at the time of its return to the brewery and may be required to authenticate the information placed on the label.

Or he can forget the whola thing.

We<!netday, March 16, 1960THE OAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. H. C

FACE fiVt

CABIN FIREPLACE SAVES FAMILY P1v chUdren of Miles Tiylor hover around the

lone fireplace that saved the family frcm freezing to death in their bleak, draitjr mcuntaln cabin near Hlflwauee, Oa.. during a siege of snow, leet and bitter c<4d. At bottom la an exterior vl-w of the cabin A N.itlonal Ouard recue truck inched Its way through axle-deep mow and reached the cablii Sunday with food Taylor and hla older children chopped wood In nearby forest to keep fireplace heated. (AP Wlrephoto)

Music Festival Is Termed Finest Yet

The Look Of Finandal Markets Is Changing

By OEOBGB E. PEBRT , written, (especially Lc' t evening a American Mualc th^d movmnte Festival, an annual event sponaor-ed by ZeU Psl Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Fraternity, was by all standards of meastu^ment the

fmcst of Ita kind to dale. It was ^ le entire concert

well organiaed. pleasantly varied. The second portion of the pro-but most of all. the level of per- opened with tlw

lormance was noUbly higher Chori * Performance of three than before. Moreover, this Wei works: the . AU^o movement

waa maintained throughout the from Mertlalnea 1 Partita, a entir* eventna tclevar rendition of Schulman s

with . Top Braaa Number Two." and a stZur reading of Ro.szas Trl-

Si iS!. March" from the motion

Trocala, played by the Phi Mui j ^ "Quo Vadla. The group

ISd SlvtS^ ' J.me. PWTMU Of the Music Fs-

The Blgma Alpha lota Chorul.!^* conducted by Shelby Sheffield.! The Mens Chorus of Phi Mu next aang thret excerpU each Alpha sang a group of eight num-from the two popular musicals,' exhibiting a new-found

ing tbe course of the program; In the firat portion Aahlyn Maulden did a fine inurpretation of Oian-nlnls "Heart Cry," and in the aeoond half Thomaa Spry, trumpeter, did a close-to-pertect job with Gordon Toung'a "Contem-pora Suite."

To those who regularly read the second' these reviews, you will notice that , with per- I have atopped gloaalng over every hapa the aecond talcing a *hght performance, for In truth not edge), and commendably perform- everything dime la always as fine ed. In my opinion this compoal- ^e'd like H to be. But I am not tlon was cloae to being highgilding tbe Illy when I apeak most

favorably about thia American Muaic Festival. It waa well done

By 8AM DAWSON AP Bnslnesa News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The drop In stock piicea and the rlae In bond piicea Is changing tbe look of the financial markets today.

Thla already has trimmed a bit the bonanza to be had from buy* Ing bonda. In time it could halt the erosion of atock market vales-

The changing scene in stocks and bonds is making it taaler for the U. f. Treasury to fund Ita debt It could help states and comrounltlea to flnaoe their improvement programs.

And all these crosscurrents together could ease the tightness of monay, aid home builders and Installment buyers.

Yields from old bonds are weU under their peak. So new corporate bonds or Treasury bills can be offered at lower interest rates.

Yields have risen on most of those stocks thst have suffered

price lasses. ............

So the picture of bonds yielding fore than moat prime stocks la growing dim. Soon they may yield the aame. Its possible that they could resume their traditional pattern of atocka jrielding more than the leas rlaky bonda.

Here is bow yields are figured:: Bonda pay the aame interest from iasuanoe to redemption, barring defaults. Tbe yield, is different. That is whst you get on the money you put Into bonds. If their price has fallen, you can buy more with the same amount of money, and the return on your moneyalthough in the tame fixed Interestrises.

Stocks pay dividends at the decision of boards of directors. The yields are figured on how much it costs you to buy a stock and how much divldenda it pays. When stock prices soar and dividends move little if at all, tbe yield on stocks drops sharply.

Stock prices rose through most of 1959. Dividends did. too, but at a much slower pace. Stock yields fen.

Bond prices feU during much of 1950. and in many instances the yields of government issues at the lower prices topped 5 per cent, and went still higher on many corporate bonds.

This attracted big individual investors and many institutional In-veatora. The buying of bonds picked up after the stock market started sliding shortly after the start of the year.

Bujring of bonds sent their prices up and their yields down. . S. securities that yielded 5 per .cent or better at the start of January now return iVi per cent or less. The big question is: Will this drop cool off the investment interest in selling common stocks and buying bonds?

There are signs that many big Investors as well as the institutions sold common stock after the January break and that many put the money into higher yielding bonds.

Tbe question is: Now that the yields on many stocks look better even If their prices dont, will the big boys come back into the stock market for more than an ocea* sional bargain? If so. a solid floor could be built under tbe market.

WAI8T DBEF SNOWThis telephone booth in Ashe County shows depth of snow which has marooned about 600 families in North Carolina mountains. This picture was taken at West Jefferson,' N^ C. Resoue workers art taking emergency supplies of food, fuel and medicine to snowbound residents In Isolated areas. (AP Wlrephoto)

N.C. Chemical Society Speaker

Comedy Team Tries Avoid Small Wounds

By HAL BOTLK

NEW. YORK (AP)-An elderly woman once told Phil Ford and Mlmi Hines. "Love Is like old lace easily tom. but so hard to

in every respect, and 1 am proud repair

to be able to say so.

Sputnik ni Due To Fall Soon

Tbe two young cmica, a

"Floaer Drum Song. and "West end doing especiaUy effec-

Side Story." In aU truth. I haveitW* work In "I Watched Yw ^ never heard thla group alng as hy <3ook, "Down in the Valley In

group alng well. Their Uend was as beautiful as (hat of any female group I 'have ever heard, tbe use of nance waa in splendid taste, and the consummate effect, made for excellent listening. I could not but remember the firat year the 6 A.I. cborus was heard In public, ard how Infinitely better they were last evening.

Closing the first half of the

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)The Soviet satellite Sputnik in is expected to spiral into tbe atmosphere and bum up in a couple of weeka, says tbe ftnithsonlan Astrophyclal Observatory.

The cone^haped satellite about 12 feet long and weighing m tons, was fired into orbit May 15. 1951. It final stage rocket, Uself in orbit

H h time: plunged to destruction

meni by Mead, and the favorite than a year ago.

from "Carousel, "You 11 Never,

Walk Alone." featuring the solo voice of Jarry Powell.

The Concert Band, under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, closed the program with a thrlU-

tng reading of Glannlnis Prse-ludium and Allegro. Tbis was the aalectlon which, on the bands

Sputnik m win be visible, to early risers in many parts of tbe United States later this week, scientists said. It wiQ be orbiting before dawn in a south-southwest to north-northeast direction In many parts of tbe nation.

band-and-wlfe team in abow buai-neaa. have borne this in mind ever since.

"We try not to hurt each other in the little tbinga," said PhU. "Sometimes its tbe small wounds that never heal.

Phil started in San Francisco as a song-and-dance man at tbe age of 11. Mlmi waa only 12Just past pigtailswhen she began as a singer in a Vancouver supper club.

Eight years ago they met in an Anchorage, Alaska, night club and decided to team up in a comedy act. They were married in 1954-

Life was hurtled, hectic, but happy in tbe next few years u they toured through dooeens of small night clubs in the United States and Canada, polishinf their act. learning bow to deal with every type of audience.

"Looking back. I cant say they were hard times. said Phil. "We

kept busy. We werent nationally known. We were"he amiled"a very successful unknown act."

*rhcy now earn up to tl0,0(X) a week, and their annual income is about $900,000-or higher, hut-' They still have to live out of a

suitcase. But success hasn't so far dented their happiness, as it often does with husband-wife teams. They feel being married is a help rather than a handicap In their mutual career.

*T deem it a very great help, said Mlmi positively. "Being In love and having a certain rapport is good for your sense of humor."

"You have to love each- other If you do comedy together. Otherwise youre almost sure to break up In time.

"We never want to work apart. We have fun together. After the show, we take tbe dog for a walk and laugh it up. I wouldnt trade places with anyone in the world."

The only time tension bothers them, she said, is Uw last 10 minutes before they go on stage.

"It gets a little crowded when both of us try to make up in the same bathroom mirror at tbe same time." she said.

WILBONDr. Henry B. Hass, firesldent of the Sugar Research Foundation, Inc.. will be guest the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society.

The meeting will be held in the Science Building of Atlantic Christian (College here at 7:30 pm. or March 23. Dinner will precede the meeting at 6:30. Interested visitors are welcome and are urged to attend.

Dr. Hess will diecuae "The Current Status of Suero Chemistry. The speaker was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan College and pur-rued his doctoral work at Ohio State University in carbohydrate Chemistry. He became an asale-tant professor at Purdue University in 1928 and was made head of the chemistry department in 1937.

He has later served as manager cl Research and Development of General Aniline and Film Oorpor-at ion and waa appointed preeident of the Sugar Research Foundation Inc. In 1952. He is also a recent past president of the American Institute of Chemists.

In his lecture. Dr. Hass will outline briefly the Industrial processes based on sucrose and its by-products. He will highlight recent developments in the field. His research -interests have dealt chiefly with aliphatic nitrations, chiorlnations and fluoiinatlons

and with sucrochemietry.

Rosanno Brazzi Is Not Idled By Strike

By BOB THOMAS (

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Rosanno Brazzi picked a fine time to pay a rtUim visit to Hollywood right in the midst of the actors strike.

Hes here for a two-month stay, but the strike wont keep him idle. Hes doing a TV show for the June AUyaon Theater and may do others. He has been talking to studios about future assignments.

"One of them will be a 15-mil-lion dollar production," said the Italian actor, who waa cagey about naming It. (I suspect it la MOMS "Charlemagne." to be filmed in (Tinerama.)

"The thing I like best about the i project is that I will not be cast as a lover. Thank heaven for that! I abeolutely refuse to play lovers again."

"Holljrwood can see me only as a lover. I hate It Every actor does. Love scenes are the W(*8t of all to make convincing.

"Why? Because when you make love to a woman, you say things that mean a lot to both of you but would sound silly to someone listening at the keyhole."

Brazzls biggest Hollywood break was as the French planter Id "South Pacific." He has reservations about bow the picture came out. He argued with the film makers that the film should develop the character he played.

SEMINARY BEQUEST

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The interdenominatkHial Pacific School of Religion here Is the beneficiary of the IH million dollar estate of the late Alice M. Oayman.

program was the Second Suite iori*'^*^

Brass and Percussion, written and I ^cked undersUnding

directed by Ted. Beach, member wid Introspec^n before an au-of Phi Mu Alpha, tbe Concert thoraUve rendition could be given.

Band, and son of the Head of the Music Department. I 111 be the

All this was changed last night, and the number did show what

first to admit that a lot of con-;dd Itional coccenttaUon had temporary music Is not easy to wrought. It had many thrilling listen to. but from the first note,moments now, to say nothing of a to the lest Brother Beachl opuSj*sundlng climax, was good music, extremely well| Two soloists were featured dur-

BIRTHDAY Prince Albert of Monaco, who was two years

old Msrch 14. and his sister, Prlnces.s Caroline, children of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, are shown recently at their home near Ostaad. Switzerland, where they are spending a winter vacation. (AP Wlrephoto by radio from Parts)

100 PROOF

$2.45 $3.85

4-9 Qi.

MADf flOM tlAM lY L MLIKY 8 OIL. HARTfMO. CONN.

^Peras

..inla .\iILLER.s great classic variations. All the elegance of Spring in their delicately sculptured silhouettes--their absolute purity of line and curve. Bone calf in high and medium heel ?2T.95

a strong man who had once committed murder, rather than following the bare outlines in the play.

"I wanted to sing Some Enchanted Evening in my owa voice which is plenty good enough, be said. Instead the voice of an operatic basso wu dubbed in blstrlea-Ic style.

"South Pacific" has done hit business In this country, but Brai^ zi said it faced problems la Ei>> rope.

"1 had to work with the cutter to remove 14 minutes trom the picture for showing in Xtidy.* he remarked. "Moat of It waa songs. The Italians cant understand how two people can be playing a love scene and auddenlf burst into song. XI tbay want mua-ic, they get it from opera.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four) is a sincere man. be will not care. He will proclaim his USeala throughout tbe land. If be la Inaincere. he will weep about a black list. Ward Bond, whose success Is phenomenal in "Wagon Train." waa for ytara black-listed for being a conservative. reactionary, flag-flylnf 110 per cent American. Did he cry about it?

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEIM v n. %i.

Wednesday March 16, 1960

Lecturer Declares ^NoSuch Thing* 4s Complete Objectivity In World

' Kermit Eby, professor of social In addition to his concern over

at the university of Cli-,this problem Mr. Eby dec) ade a confession of bias that he appeared before his

studies c(tpo, made lart night at East Carolina College when he answered the ques-

declared

dience with two ideas, the educated man and the mature man. The

tioii Whst Do You Believe? by educated man he defined as one -Jf.imiMg his own beliefs. He ap- who can see the consequences of v.'-red as speaker on the Dan- his acts and the sum total of their icrlh Lecture Series at the col- relationships. The mature man, Icfe and will continue his discus- he said, knows what he believes, sion tonight (Wednelday) at 8 gets a iMse, and proceeds to act p.m. in the Joyner Library. ,upon it.

Dr. George A. Douglas, director There is no such thing as com-of the college Danforth Project,;plete objectivity, he said. I in produced Mr. Eby as a man who have biases. Pointing out that

has achieved distinction as an eaucator, an active worker in the l.Abor Movement in the United S'etes. an author, and a lecturer.

A basic intellectual problem of our t mes. Mr. Eby said last night.

Is one of synthesis. Major concern centers around the question of | must know who you are. he de-how to give meaning to thejclared, in order to answer the Judeo-Christian ethic, a simple, I question What Do I Believe? face-to-face ethic, in a world j Drawing illustrations from his

fields of work, he cited five positions worked out by Brethren in regard to Christian ethics and considered by him valid as a basis of belief.

Developing the idea of reconciliation, which he said depends on the clarity of the image one has of himself, the Brethren take the position that a man, because he

knows who he is, can meet any other man without impairment of his integrity.

Integrity, exemplified in the yea-yea, nay-nay, swear not at all of the Brethren, is, he said, belief that there are certain In-things in regard to

every truly educated person

knows his roots and his heritage, he described his own early j violable background as sectarian and cited truth, the influences exerted upon his, -i am terribly frightened, he

thinking by his Brethren-Meno-1 stated, about our society today

nlte parents and forebears. You

which

plex.

grow'l increasingly com-

pietistic-pacifist background and from experiences in his various

Says Writing Hurt By Prosperous Era

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) The dearth of bright, young television writers is caused by good times, says Albert McCleary.

The veteran producer, now head of CBS Television Workshop which is dedicated to the development of new talent, maintains this is the dullest generation in the past 50 yearsa generation of the rich which has no lacks. Young writers of the 1930the depression yearswere writers of protest, he insists. The writers of the 1940s had the drama of war and the reality of destruction. Todays writers are only worrying about how to live in peace and prosperity. They dont have much to say except the imp(lance of being able to communicate with each other.

Peace and prosperity seems to have had an effect on comedy, too.

You cant kid the upper classes imd you cant kid the lower classesthey dont like it, he says. So there isnt much of anybody left to kid, with the result we have only a handful of comedy writers. And rm not talking about gag writers.

After all these weeks of serious Workshop dramas concerned with such social problems as narcotics adduction and lynching. McCleary finally found a comedy. It will be presented next Sunday12 Noon-12:55 p.m.and is called Anniversary Dinner. It concerns one area still available to the satirists

scene.

Bob Hope Tuesday night gave Arthur and Kathryn Murray credit for inventing something new in television: pubUc executions for charity. Actually, the NBC clambake with half a dozen stars jocularly roasting the comedian, was 30 minutes of well-rehearsed wisecracks.

Alan Kings bit (Hope is the only fellow who looks like his passport picture) and Hopes brief riposte (I feel like Kennedy at a Nixon rally) were my favorite portions.

But a little of this goes a long way. I wish there were another round scheduled for next week. Anyway, Hopes pet charity gets 5100,000 as a result of the twin shows and it was a change from cha-cha contests.

Steve Allens Monday night show with Mort Sahl was one of the brightest of the NBC comedians whole season. His show, incidentally. will continue into Junebut its survival next season is still doubtful.

Almost certain casualties next season will iaclude Bourbon Street Beat, The Betty Hutton Show, Twilight Zone. The new Andy Griffith show is expected to replace the Ann Sothern Show.

scalpel: the Washington poUtical cide.

Recommended tonight: Perry Como Show, NBC, 9-10with Bing Crosby and Genevieve; Circle Theatre, CBS, 10-11The Dea perate Season,* a study of sat^

Failed To Heed . Court Order, Is Facing Sentence

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)A Sanford insurance salesman faces a years prison sentence for failing to heed a court order that he leave 18-year-old divorcee Judith Brady Dalton alone.

Sentence was iM-onounced in Lee County Court Tuesday by Judge W. W. Seyfour on Sammy Pope Smith. The insuranceman also waived preliminary hearing on charges of carrying the girl off Feb. 28 on a 0-day trip through the Carolinas.

The divorcee told the court she did not go with Smith of her own free will, but that he forced her to come along. Smith, however, said the couple made the trip to check on the girls divorce action in Georgia so they might marry.

A Feb. 16 order specified that Smith should leave the girl alone and it was on this order that he was sentenced.

when tlie belief seems common that every man has his price. The prostitution of the mind prevalent in our culture, he continued, is evil. The "kept man, he explained, sells his talent without regard to moral responsibility.

Stewardship, he said, was a fourth position emphasized by the Brethren. Opposed to this idea, he continued, is the attitude of young people today that "its my life, and my business. The steward, he declared, understands the idea of continuity, recognizes that he is part of the chain of being, and considers what went before and what comes after. We should try to leave things better than we found them, he said.

The Brethren, he said, held the concept of the simple life, the integrated life, the life of the clear image of ones self. "If the inner integrity is there, he said they believed, "the external expression is not necessary. But, he explained, the simple life is hard to explain in a day when man tends to become lost in the masses and conformity to the social mores dims the clear image.

Concluding his address, he stressed the idea of service, the everlasting love feast.

An informal question-and-ans-wer period followed Mr. Ebys discussion.

Cheryl Crane In A County Home

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)

Cheryl Crane, Lana Turners 16-year-old daughter, is in a county-operated home for teen-age girls.

Superior Court Judge Allen T.

Lsmch disclosed Tuesday that Cheryl had been removed from her grandmothers house last week and taken to Uie El Retiro School for Girls in suburban Syl-mar.

Cheryl was made a ward of the court after she fatally stabbed her mothers boy friend, Johnny Stom-panato, April 4, 1958. The court gave custody to her maternal grandmother, Mildred Turner.

A probation officer said the school is a place for girls who funeral services Tuesday for two

Agree Paying On Unfinished Home

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) The suburban Creve Coeur Board of Aldermen has approved payment of $31,000 to a Negro doctor who tried to build a home in the swanky Little community.

The payment to Dr. Howard P. Venable is fcH* his land and partially completed home. Worit on the house was stopped in 1956 when Creve Coeur sought to condemn the land for a park.

Dr. Venable filed a cross-claim charging racial discrimination The St. Louis Court of Appeals upheld Creve Coeurs contention that a Cfircuit Court could not inquire into the motives of a towns Board of Aldermen.

Mayor John T. Bleme said the house will be used as a clubroom and the land for a playground.

Creve Coeur Is a suburb of St. Louis. It has 2,040 residents, including Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.).

Speechmaking b

Reaching High Pitch In Politics

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hustling candidates are getting the North Carolina poUticking season into full swing.

With campaigning rolling both for governor and senator, speech-making is reaching a high pitch. ' Terry Sanford, one of four Democrats running for governor, will review his position on op Issues tonight in an address to the Young Democratic Club in Chapel HIU-Bert Bennett, campaign manager for Sanf(H*d, said it would amount to speech on Sanfords platform.

The three remaining candidates for the Democratic nomination Malcolm Seawell. former attorney general: Dr. I. Beverly Lake, Raleigh lawyer; and John D. Larkins Jr., long - time Democratic party official and workerwill be present Friday night for an American Legion birthday party in Raleigh. Each will get a chance to speak briefly.

Sanford had to pass up the date because of a previous engagement.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, down from Washington to get in campaign licks, touched on prospects for a civ rights bill Tuesday. He told a Durham gathering that passage of a civil rights measure can be expected, but he said he believes Southern forces can get something we can live with.

Jordan picked attorney Jack E. Markham to head his Durham County campaign.

SPEAKS DESPITE HIDDEN BOMB SCARE Surrounded by city detectives. Mrs. Eleanor

Roosevelt enters Oibbe Junior Cc^lege auditorium in St. Petersburg. Fla., to deliver a speech after the building had been emptied because of a bomb scare. An anonymous report that a bomb had been hidden in the auditorium reached nollce just as Mrs. Roosevelt was about ready to begin her address. She and the audience left while officers checked the building. They didnt find any bwnb. (AP Wirephoto) '

Cracks Show Up In Nixons Structure Of Solid GOP

WASHINGTON (AP) New

------- - , . cracks showed up today in the

Addison Hewlett took his rive i qj. Republican unity Vice

Jordan to Laurinburg,'

to unseat where he addressed a civic club. Hewlett, House speaker in the 1959 General Assembly, said the American people need a clear statement of the countrys military preparedness.

I agree with Sen. Goldwater.licans recognize that we are going that world tensions are created I to have to continue to deal with only by the Russians and they a nation with which we disagree, could relax them at any time they Aiken said, chose. ha.said. "But the world is Ooldwater admittedly aimed in danger baeause cf those ten- his remarks at Elsenhower. He

sions and the only possible way to

said he had been writing his

TV Commercials Are Instructors

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Tele

publican Senatorial Campaign Committee, had what he called hard counsel for both Eisenhow-er and Nixon, In some quarters vision commercials helped Juer- his blast was interpreted as ingen Metzger realize his ambition dicaUng conservatives will de-

President Richard M. Nixon has been laboring so hard to build.

Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz)

outlined in a Senate speech Tues-----------------. --------- ^ ^

day a CtOP conservatives idea of settle the issues is by negotiation. speech for some time and wanted what the foreign policy program Cooper said world opinion would to get it on the record before the should be. It differed sharply with not support American refusal to forthcoming summit meeting. He policies pursued by President Eis- deal further with the SovleU. a said he would be happy if he ina-enhower. view in which Sen. George D.! pressed Nixon with his ideas.

Goldwater. who heads the Re-Aiken <R-Vt> concurred. i In the vice presidents camp the

Large Crowd At Double Funeral

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) An overflow crowd attended joint

need a vacation from home, to get away from the wear and tear of home life.

young cousins shot to death last Friday while babysitting.

About 300 relatives and friends attended the services for Penny Qualls, 13, and Linda Qualls, 12.

Henry Clay Warth, 29, has been charged with slaying the girls as they sat with his children. His attorneys said they will ask a mental examination for him.

Police said Warth. an expert mark man, signed a statement sasdng he shot the girls after a round of drinking. He gave no reason except he had an urge to kill.

to enlist in military service.

After arriving from Bad Hamburg, Germany, the 20-year-old immigrant tried to get into the Army but flunked the English test.

Metger started reading books with a German-EngUsh dictionary and listened avidly to radio and television.

He found TV commercials were his best instructors because they combine a picture with written and spoken words, and because of the frequent repetition of words.

Metger passed the examination Tuesday and enlisted in the Marine Corps.

Mrs. Baker Is

FOUNTAIN-Mrs. Edna Earl Baker, supervisor of secondary education in Pitt (bounty, spoke to the faculty of Fountain Elementary School Monday night.

Mrs. Baker discussed the code of ethics of the North Carolina Education Association at the facultys professional meeting. She showed a film strip entitled Something for the Birds.

Calvin Stokes, school principal, presented Mrs, Baker.

mand a strong voice in writing the party platform foreign affairs plank.

Aiken, a Senate Foreign Rela- Goldwater speech apparently was tions committeeman who lists: regarded as another sinnptom of himself as a liberal, said he | the conservative-liberal split in doesnt think Eisenhower or Nixon i the party Nixon has been trying

will follow Goldwaters advice on that score.

I think the majority of Repub-

GoWwater advocated breaking: Sheriff Helped

otiatlons with I wj n J I I

He proposed In Hog Kouncl-Up

off relations and negotiations with the Soviet Union, staging a test of willswhich he said could end in warwith; pRiNC^rTON, Mo. (AP)"Who-the Soviets under conditions and o-o-o, pig, sooie!

to heal.

in a location picked by the Unitd StateSi He urged risks on our terms, instead of on terms.

There were more Goldwater suggestions. But these were enough to draw the fire of Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky), who calls himself a liberal. He said Goldwaters p|i>posals sounded a lot like those which former Sen. Wil-

This mournful wail is not unfamiliar to northeast Missouri but Communist r would have startled any native who ventured forth on U.S. Highway 136 east of here Tuesday night.

Crawling along the snow-packed road came a patrol car, red Ught flashing. At fluent iot^vals, the hog call aevnded ft^m Inside. Calling the hogs was Sheriff

1. O 1 J^QOwland of California,

rRCllltV ^OP floor leader, used Clay Delameter. Answering the

J r -to make in the Senate. call were 102 hogs. They trailed

Cooper said in an interview that DelanaetBrs car way

the worst thing that could happen right now would be to withdraw American recognition of Russia and to refuse to negotiate.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor* Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ............ 2

Injured (rural) ......... 15

Killed this year .......... 181

Killed to date last year .. 235

Injured during 1959 .......24,802

Injured during 1958 ...... 21,412

FORMAL PERMISSION

LONDON (AP) Queen Elizar beth n formally gave her permission today to the-marriage^ of her sister. Princess Margaret, to Antony Armstrong Jones. The Queens approval of the May 6 _ . marriage is a formality under the

to a livestock bam hl^. Behind provisions of the Royal Mirlages'

the hogs came seven autos, whose Act. a statute binding persons in

drivers volunteered for the roundup.

immediate

throne.

succession to the

TAKE FOOD TO SNOWBOUND FAMILIES Weary National Guardsmen trudge through

deep snow to carry bags of food to snowbound families in an Isolated section of Ashe County near West Jefferson, N. C. Rescue workers used helicopters to fly food and livestock feed into mountain communities buried under deep snowfall. (AP Wirephoto)

J$eag

roms

IMPORTED CANADIAN

5.65

4-5 QL

3.55

^ Pint

TiHSUW IlSTtlKII Ctmnin S.V c. M 8 ^00(. CANAD M) A HENS 111 YtAIS oil

Public Auction Sale

10:30 A.M., Sal., March 19, I960

As adnninistrator of the estate of

RAYMOND TAYLOR

deceased

the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the home place (About 2 miles north of Stokes N. C. just off N. C. Highway No. 903) at 10:30 A.M. Saturday March 19, 1960. Various articles of team, tools and farm machinery including the following:

1 gray marc mule 1 ciu-t

1 brown mare mule 1 disc harrow

1 AlHi-Chalmers B tractor 1 tractor cultivator 1 16-inch one bottom breaking plow 1 two-section smoothing harrow 3 tohacco trucks 1 two-horse p4ow

1 odd lot plows and fertilizer distributor

2 pitchforks

I odd lot tools, gear (collars, back bands, hamcs, etc.)

1 1951 Powrrglidc Chevrolet Autoniubilc

The above articles may be inspected at the home place at any time prior to^ the sale.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

iirccnvlllr,''N. C.

Administrator of the stale ol Ka>niund Taylor, l)ereaied

1 gang plow 1 one-horse plow

1 hoe

Another Big Group Of High Point Floor Samples At .... .

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2 PIECE LIVING ROOM

SUITE

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French Provincial

SOFA

Beige Upholstery, Foam Cuahions, Kapok Back, Web Baae Regular 8239.00

119

EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK

CHAIR

Foam Rubber Gaahkm Regular Priee $79J6

44*50

EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK

SOFA

Foam Cushions, Web Base Regular $229.00

125*00

FULL SIZE

SLEEPER

With Innersprlng Mattresa Regular $249.95

114.50

QoSTIC pURNITURI Qo

"r^Wc H iWf0 uflffSWoW N E R ^

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

Wedneiday, March 16, 1960

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

mnm txmsMt

CHOOSE THE BRAND YOU KNOW at PRICES lOW at WINN-DIXIE!

yi amitv

KKillTh

KCSeRVKI)

NONE SOLD TO OEALSmt

Price* Good Through Saturday, March 19th

In Greenville Store Only

Tenth & Clark Sts.

One Can Of Your Choice With |5.00 Or More Order Swiftening Save 20c

3-lb. Tin

Umit 1-lb.Your Choice With $5.00 Or More Order

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Bern With

Han

Turkey

renl^

SAUCE

2 Pic. 300 CANS

MARGARINE

Cloverbloom

POUND iUtIC

PINEAPPLE JUICE

Libby Q 46-oz. .00 Delightful O CANS X

WELCHADE

Welchs Q 32-oz. $-f .00 Finest V JARS X

PIZZA PIE MIX

Chet-Boy- AQa Ar-Dee ISV^-oz.

NIBLETS CORN

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Golden

12-oz.

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33c

FREE QT. TEXIZE

BLEACH

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When Yon Purchase One Quart Of

CLEANER for 69<>

Heavy Matured Corn-Fed

PROVIDED, OF COURSE

Its W-D Branded Beef

^uwianissd. JmckfL d/l ynuft THomif. (Back.

Sunny land Smoked Cured Shmrt-Shank

PICNICS

4 to 7 lb. Average Whole

pound

W-D Branded Beef At Ita Beat Freah, Lean

Ground Beef

NONE SOLD FINER ANYWHERE

POUND

FAMILY

PACKAGE

.19

LENTEN SPECIALS

Krafts DeluxeAmericanPimiento-

8-oz. pkg.

2 Box 59c

W-D Pure PorkHot or mild

FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 33c

Crackin Good Ready to Bake

BISCUITS

6 'o 49c

Dry SaltThlek Pieces

FATBACK

POUND lOc

Swiss

SUCED CHEESE Superbrand American CHEESE SPREAD Jumbo Ocean Cap*^

SHRIMP (21 to 25 Count) lb.

Mackeral QQo

FISH STEAKS Pound

Taste-O-Sea Dressed 2 V^-\h, 45c

33c

59c

89c

WHITING FISH

Box

iSupedvujitd;

lAHM STlU

CottAOE

CHEESf

Superbrand Creamed

COTTAGE

CHEESE

POUND 29c

2 POUND CUP 55c

SAVE 9c

Limit 2 At This Priea

14-oe. Bottle

fnfest-tshffatp

SAVE Sc

Limit 4 At This Low Price

Tomato

No.l

Can

SAVE ISc MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 -'1.39

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SPECIAIS

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Tradewind FANTAIL SHRIMP

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Libbys Fordhook or BABY LIMAS

cs 99c

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MORTONS (Apple Peach Cherry Cocoanut - Cuatard)

FRUIT PIES 3 I

Sugar Sweet

Golden Yams 5ll>s.39^

Buddy Boy

Popcorn 2 U>* bag 19^

CRISP GREEN

CABBAGE

Pound

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No. 2 CanSliced

Save 7c Famoua Scott WHITE OR COLORED

of 60 g ^

Limit 2 ff ^

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pkg.

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14-Oz.

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59c

Kreys

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49c

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bag

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39c

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Beenie Weenies

12-oz.

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27c

No Red Hands.

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25c

SwUf.

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49c

10-oz.

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BON AMI

14-OZ.

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17c

TyioAcai fiapah fihodudtA

Van Camp's

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No. 800

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41c

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KITCHEN CHARM Marcal

DINNER NAPKINS Marcal

WHITE NAPKINS Marcal

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Roll

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40-ct pkgs.

80-ct. pkgs.

2 60-ct. pkgi.

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UCHT

VfOt DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednfdy, March 16, 1960

stick to that

iran-Jack on that detail through his own interests

the wringer. And what did they You think hell

find? Nothing off color. Not one story under oath?

damn thing out of focus.^" ! He cant help himself. He

A whitewash, I said. To gave me a sworn affidavit this

morning,

Strobe dropped his arms. He stood for a moment, flexing his

fingers. His eyes burned in a face

CHAPTER 11 Any special reason you want to see Duncans manuscript? I asked Sergeant Strobe.

Damn right. Counselor, he announced. Prom what I hear, 1 protect the department, that story is an alleged inside ac- Blood flushed his face. He fold-count of the Keller incident. I un-jed his arms across his chest. It derstand it repudiates the official was suicide, mister. Plain and

version, that Keller committed s.mple. But theres always some-1 swollen tight with anger. He open-

suiclde Let me tell you something. I body looking for an angle. Now.jed his mouth to speak, thought

gentlemen, I was there at the years later, Fred Duncan sees a better of it. turned abruptly, and time On the spot. I spoke to'chance to make himself a wad-Keller an hour before he died.He may have to assassinate a That monkey was a gutless, blub- couple of reputations, but what

the hell! Hes got fifty thousand

with

bcrv wreck, scared witless.

Whats your point? I asked, dollans riding on the lie.

Just this. He was afraid to; Have you discussed this

testify against Albert Jaekelia lawyer?

and he was afraid to cross the! Not yet. Thats why I want

District Attorney. He stood to lose to sec the manuscript. I want to either wav. If Jaekel was acquit-1 know exactly what it says. ted. hed go after Keller and put: Im afraid I cant help you,

him in cold storage. If Jaekel Adam Coleman said. I dont

went out the door.

Adam Coleman exhaled. That bird gives me the willies. What do you make of it. Scott?

got convicted, his organization ganlzation would do the job. AI

have a copy available. Strobe bent stiffly

squealer would never be allowed iYou mean there is none? to live. And if Keller refused toi Yes. there is. But its in testifv, the D.A. would peel his Philadelphia, being considered by hide. They already had his state-'a publisher whos interested in a ment in writing. movie tie-in. And Zenith Films

So? hsus a copy.

Cant you see it, man? He Strobe shifted his gaze to me. wouldnt even eat his dinner Zenith cant afford to make that night. He was jumpy,, damn that picture. Counselor Jordan near incoherent. I think he had Itll never be shown if I go to

Hes worried. Duncans story may spark a fresh investigation. Its possible that other men from that detail re retired now, no longer under Strobes domination. One of them may reverse his field under pressure.

All the characters in that book forward.are disguised. Adam said. For

his nose-dive already planned Why eat? Hed be dead in an hour anyway.

Did your suspect that? I asked.

All right. Maybe I should have guessed and taken precautions. None of us are infallible. I caught my hell from the D.A. at the time. From the Deputy Chief Inspector and the Commissioner, too. They put every

court.

You may delay them with litigation. But theyll win if

they can show the story is true. I said.

example, the cop on top is named Sergeant Light and

I stopped him, frowning Wait a minute ... Do you know anything about photography?

Not much.

Theres a device that eliminates the need for flash bulbs. Its called a Strobe light. I wonder if Duncan was playing cute. He may have used the name of Sergeant Light as a thin disguise for Sergeant Strobe.

Adam grimaced. Isnt that

CARDEN SHAKE-. Soviet Premier Khrushchev greets a little girl at the botanicai gardens in Bogor, Indonesia, one of the stops on his tour of Asian nations

testimony? itoo close for cpmfort?

Offhand, Id say yes. I suggest you get in touch with

Zenith Films and have them

change the characters name

He has no choice. I said. Adam nodded. He looked

IVGrC Radio

How? By whose Duncans? The damn Scotchman knows hes lying and theyll never get him on the witness stand.

Hell have to testify to protect

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I.Too hasty .Thicket

II.Cattie roundup

It. Use abusivt language U. Kind of chalcedony IS. Inflexible

17. Pavers mallet

18. Division of a calyx

tO.Urus 81. Third son of Adam 23. Scouting group 34. Father 29. Windmill sails 37. Fields of floating ice

28. Calabar bean alkaloid

81. Victuals

32. Pcraonal manservant

33. Dismiiaed

34. Turkish standard

35. Gr. letter

36. Arabian chieftain

40. Taunt: coUoq.

41.Contam inate

43. Really:

Irish

44. Deceitful

46. Irving

increased In price

48. Beast

49. Make reparation

50. Inclination

81. Glasses

QIIQC3B BQQD

Solution of Yoetordaye Puzzle

DOWN

1. Unruly children

2. Vagabond

3. Accommodate

4. Coterie

5. Garden implementa

6. Pulpy fruits

7. Fortifleation

s-f

8. Ellipse

9. Pep 10. High

spirits 13. Hardened 16. Curl 19. Happy place 22. Seraglio 24. List of candidates

26. Humor

27. WingUke process of a fish

28. Elude

29. Digestive fluid

30. Gracefully refined

31. Stratum of coal

33. Heraldie escutcheon 35. Stately old dance

37. Stonecuttei

38. Peace goddess

39.AlphabeUc characters

41. Measured ^ duration

42. Hazwd in golf

49. Title 47. Philippine aborigine

FAI TMM V Mr

thoughtful. Duncan never mentioned the size o the payoff. I wonder how much Strobe got? Plenty. He probably enjoys the authority of being a cop or else hed retire. I paused. "Whats eating Duncan? What makes him so avid for money? Isnt his pension from the department and his job at the bank enough to support him?

Yes. But he has other obli-j gations.

The invalid wife?

No. She died some years ago. But Duncan also had a son. Adam shook is head sympathetically.

Go on. I prompted.

The son was killed by a hit-and-run driver. Left a widow and i two kids. They never traced the I car and the widow never collect-1 ed a dime. Theyre too proud to go on relief and Duncan's helping to support them. Thats why he wrote the book. He hoped it would sell and the money for hisj grandchildren, get them off on a decent start.

WEDNESDAY

4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00News & Reflector Headlines 5:05Companion 5:15Party Line 5:30Companion 6:00WGTC News 6:05Companion 6:15Sign Off

THURSDAY

6:00Sign On

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7:00WGTC News

7:05Com panion

7:30WGTC State News

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Companion

7:53School Menus

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8:55Babv Births

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9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:40Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:06Companion 10:30Community Calendar

Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather wise 6:46NBC News, NBC 7:00Shot Gun Slade 7:30._Wagon Train. NBC 8.30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life. NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentratlcm, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBO

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Decoy

1 30Adventures of Jim Bowie 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC

Stokes-Pactolus Honor Students Are Announced

2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Young Dr, Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5 00Three Stooges 9:30Cartoon"

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45^NBC News. NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30-U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show. NBC 10:00-You Bet Your Ufe. NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY 5:30Popeye 6:00My Kind of Story 6:20Meet A Farmer 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00U.,touchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space. CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10;00-Twillght Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News

11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or W^'i- ^BS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Cwllss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Science- Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To TeU the Truth. CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman H:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

tonight!

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Honor Pupils At Grilton Named

12:45Companion 1:00WGTC News 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:03Companion 3; 00WGTC News 3:05Companion 4:00WGTC News 4:05Companion 5:00WGTC News & Daily Reflector Headlines i 5:05Companion v

5:15Party Line 5:30Companion

Bv ROSALIE TRIPP

STOKESFour freshmen, junior, and two seniors qualified 11; 10News and Sports for the honor roll at Stokes- 11:20Bright .Leaf Theatre Pactolus High School here as the THURSDAY

fourth grading period ended. 6:00Reading Program

Those qualifying with grades of A on all academic work and H (honor) on conduct were: ninth gradeFranklin Congleton.

R^jsalie Bunting, Rosalyn Fleming, nnd M.*\rgaret Lee; 11th grade

Gene Petle; and 12th grade

Janice Crandall and Carrie Lee Whitehurst.

Nine more students were named on the fourth periods Prinrtpals List by recording grades of "A on at least half the academic work taken and no grade less than B".

They were: ninth gradeJudy Warren. Elizabeth Boyd, and Jennie Kathryn Forbes; 10th grade

Eillie Briley and Angeline Haddock; 12th gradeBetsy Alexander. Angela James. Ann Whitehurst, and Rosalie Tripp.

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9;30-World of Science I0:00r-Red Rowe, CBS 10:30-0n the Oo. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS

GRIFTONOne Grifton High School student, a junior girl, qual-How long is the manuscript? (fied for the school's honor roll as I asked. I (he fourth grading period ended,

Seventy thousand words. I r wa.s announced yesterday by under his daughter-in-law helped Principal E. B. Bright.

6:00WGTC News fi:05Companion ' : 15Sign Off

Homemakers Class Thursday

JUST PASSING THROUGH TURTON, S.D. (APjnia Mae Leonard opened the front door, thinking it was her pet kitten outside scratching. It was a skunk.

The creature padded through tne living room, the kitchen and out the hastily opened back door.

The second training school for, Gerden and Conservation leaders, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. In the office of Mrs. Amelia S. Cape-hart. Negro home demonstration agent.

The office is located in the agri- . cultural building on Johnston * Street. ^ '

During. the training school, hrmemakers will be given latest information on caimlng and freez-li.g as wall as new skills and technique..

Interested homemakers are welcome to attend.

nuT tmi lun inu uu

9-10 P.M.

mtn

him with the typing.

Do you remember her name? Yes. Ruth Duncan. He glanced at his watch. Its almost time for lunch. How about a bite with me?

I had a sudden thought. "Not today. Adam. Im taking a run upstate.

Where to?

A town called Ormont.

What the devil for?

Kate Wallaces people live there. I want to speak to them. After all, she disappeared about the same time Varney did. They may have some idea where she went.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

The Treat of The Season

Betty Jo Gaskins was the lone GHS student to qualify for the top raring with grades of A on all scholastic work and "H"

honor) on conduct.

Qualifying for the principals 'ist with grades of A on at least half the academic work taken and no grade less than B, were 18 more local students.

Both honor classifications involved nearly 17 per cent of the student body.

Principals list: ninth grade Warner Burch. Tommy Ward,! Mary Helen Bradley, Margaret' Ellen Hudson, Connie Jones, and Mary Jo Qulnerly; 10th grade John Triplett and Jane Mewborn;

GREENVILLE 1WANIS

19th Annual

Dixieland Minstrel

OITTFOXINO THE FOX 11th gradeMarian Nelson and INTERNATIONAL FALLS,. Bill Butcher; and 12th grade Minn. (AP) State game depart- Charles Cannon, Doll Groet, Jack

Groet. Carolyn Hart, Franklin Hill,

BENEFIT

ment cfflcers are luring the wily fox into gunshot range here, with tape recorded mouse squeaks.

Kerry McLawhorn, Sharon Stone,! and Margaret Wilson. i

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1960

Records In Danger For

1960 NAIA Swim Meet

Mo less Uun eight National As* odation of Intercollegiate Athletics swimming and diving records were broken last jrear, and that many and more are threatened this year. The NAIA meet will be held at Ball State College Thursday and Friday March 17-18.

Three men who won events and established six records among them in the 1969 meet are entered again In this years event. That automatically puts six records in danger, and three events have been newly added to the 1900 meet.

Dick Blick and Ernie Alix, co-raptains of the North Central College Cardinals, are slated tp make assaults on the five records they cwn, and John Bennett, of Maca-lester Codege, will be on hand to attempt to better his 200-yard breaststroke record.

Blick, a 19-year-old sophomore at North Central, is a native of Bakersneld, Calif. A powerful swimmer, he re-established marks in the 100-, 220-, 440-yard free-etyle events last year. He not only has been swimming those events this year but has also displayed power in the 200-yard backstroke and may be entoed in that event this year. In fact. North Central Coach Ed Olere has placed Bllcks name down for seven different vents in the meet but will be able to use him in only three according to NAIA regulations.

Blicks records ase 51 seconds flat in the 100, 2:05.8 in the 220, and 4:40.2 in the 440. He set aU three while a freshman in college.

Alix won two events last year and set records in both. The 20-year-old junior from Lockport, N. Y hit 2:190 in the 200-yard butterfly and 2:20.7 in the 200-yard individual medley last year. He, like Blick, has been close to those times in dual meets this year and is a threat to better the leeords.

Alix also was an outstanding

swimmer when a freshman in college still owns a share of the current NAIA standard for the 400-yard medley relay. He helped Jim Hickman (also a member of this year's team), Dick Lambrecht and Dan Stump to a 4:12J timing in the relay in 1968.

Bennett is a 20-year-oid Junior at Macalester and is a native of

Bradley, St. Bonnie Advance To Semis

Join Utah State, Providence In Semi-Finals

Standings

Exbibltioa Baseball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PBES8 Americaa Leagac

W. L. Pel. GB

Chicago * 4 0 1.000.

Boston 3 0 1.000

Baltimore 3 1 .750

NEW YORK AP) The Na- Washington 2 1 .667

tional Invitation Tournament takes' Detroit 2 1 ,667

Kansas City 2 2 .500

Cleveland 1 2 .333

New York 1 3 .250

Urand Rapids, Mich. Timers a 24-hour breather today while the clocked Bennett at 2:35.0 in the basketball gentry savors the play 200-yard breaststroke last year, of little 8am Stlth that has fired It WAS a new record. streaking St. Bonaventure into the

One other defending champlonlffmlflnals along with top-swded from 1959 Is scheduled to make ajBradley, Utah State and, Provl-rc-appearance in Ball States

pool. Bill McGinnis, 20-year-old Sams savoring it. too. junior from New WUmlngtod. P.. ' dellcloui. he

won the sq-yard treeatyle for SUp- Mi<l Tueaday night afWr ori

pery Bock SUte Teachers CoUegel*,PotoU tn II... ... uic -o.. tifnin. ..'the Bonnies 106-71 rout of de--^t^hurgh

Chicago

Posts Upset;

Has To Borrow Train Fare Home

National League

W. L. Pet. GB

San Francisco Philadelphia St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angles Cincinnati

last year. His :24.4 timing was., .. . . e. , .

^ven-tenth. of a aecond off the!5j

NAJA record however. **

.667

.333

.250

.000

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press ^poris Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Unrated Clarence (Tiger) Floyd upset previously unbeaten Von Clay, fifth-ranking light heavyweight, and then had to borrow train fare home to New York.

Minutes after his greatest triumph, Floyd learned his $750 purse had been attached. The 1^ fighter, his trainer, Vic Valle, and Hi Frank Vone, brother of Floyds

The only victors in last years

speed, has scored 64 points in St Bonaventures two NIT victories

meet who will not be returning for 50 far. With his ball-hawking and;

floor generalship added in. hes overshadowing his more publicized brother. Tom. the nations

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 5, Bsdtlmore 2 N Chicago (A) 3. New York 0 Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 13 Boston 6. San Francisco 5 neveland 7. Chicago (N) 5 Other games canceled, rain Wedaesdayi Schedule Baltimore vs. Kansas City

next weeks meet are Bob Sawyer ertd Ken Midyette. both of the champion East Carolina College

team. Sawyer won the 2(X>-yard | No. 2 scorer with a 32-point aver-

backstroke and Midyette won both I age. This although Tom has scored

tlie one and three meter diving 51 points in the two games and West Palm Beach events. Midyette established a rec- ihss rebounded well. Chicago (A) vs. Milwaukee at

ora in the three meter compet-j Little brother has his fun now 1 Bradenton

tion when he sUcked up 404.31 and then, grinned Sam, who is, Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Ft.

Myers

Washington vs. New York at St. Petersburg Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach St. Louis vs. PhiladelF^a at Clearwater Cleveland vs. Boston at Scotts-

Raleigh Star Makes Red Sox Brass Take Notice

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The name Carl Yastrzemski may be hsurd to spell but it shouldnt be difficult to remember.

Yastrzemski. a 20-year-old Long Island, N.Y. native, is one of baseballs bonus babieshe picked up a reported $100,000 when he signed with the Boston Red Sox.

The young second baseman, who played college ball at Notre Dame, spent last season with Raleigh of the Class B Carolina League, hitting 271 in his first year in or-!

Yastrzemskls homer, the key blow was a sacrifice fly by Jim Marshall in the eighth inning that scored Marty Keongb with the winning run.

The White Sox, now 4-0, scored all their runs in the second and third innings on a pair of hits and four walks. Dick Brown tripled one home and a single by Nellie Fox. three walks and an infield out accounted for the others. Bob Shaw, Rodolfo Arias / and Gerry Staley four-hit the Ygmcees.

behind. Leading the As attack was Norm Siebern, who collected two singles, a double and a triple.

A1 SchroU pitched 3 2-3 Innings of perfect ball for the Cubs but the Indians came up with runs in the eighth and ninth to win it-Rocky Colavito, who tied for the American League home run title last season, hit one with a man on for Cleveland. Dale Long matehed it for Chicago.

Vada Pinsons single with the basis loaded in the last of the

The Pirates won/ their first ninth propelled the Redlegs to

manager Prank Vone, were staked baseball,

to train fare and a midnight snack ^ This spring Yastrzemski has by promoter Herman Taylor. ama^g Red Sox c^p fol-

Neither the promoter nor the lowers with his play and has been

points. Both Sawyer and Midyette! actually the older of the two were seniors last year. Stiths. He is referred to as little

BecortU .rf usured In the lAOO Tom K 6-5 nd the M*her

nter freestyle, 100-y.rd Imtterfly

er.d IOO-yrd breaststroke since, Th?v-S h i^h

and wont rattle as easy as St.

to the NAIA schedule of events. Ihis brings to 15 the total number of meet events.

Johns did.

John Lewellen, Ball States g^jjjlfinal test Thursday night head swim coach and offlcial ,gainst Bradley, the naons No. NAIA meet host, has received 15 4 team with a 25-2 record after erlries from colleges representing gpuiing Dayton 78^ In the opener

The Bonnies, now 21-3 with andale 18-game winning streak, get their! Chicago (N) vs. San Francisco

fighter would say who attached the purse or why. Its a personal matter. said Floyd as he savored the sweet smell of one of the years big boxing upsets, at I Anyway, added the unem-! ployed truck driver. Its the victory that counts this time. The money is chicken feed. Maybe this will open a few doors.

In the first of two non-televised 10-roundcrs at the Arena Tuesday night, young Lcn Matthews spanked the slick boxer from Algeria, Lahourai Godlh. The Philadelphia lightweight, fourth-ranked in his division, won a unanimous decision. He weighed 137 and Godih 138.

A controversial split-decision

10 sutes thus far. Deadline for entering the meet is midnight Saturday (March 12).

*rOMMY TUCKER ... Is one of the veteran swimmers on East Carolinas depth-shallov' NAIA defending champs. The Bucs lay their title on the line tomorrow in Muncie. Ind. Tucker added points to the ECC toUl last year with a fifth place finish In the 200-yard Inaiviauai Meaiey. 'The Kinston native was also a member o the winning Medley Relay team.

at Phoenix

Little Leagues

winner over Godih at New York last month, the 20-year-old Mat

singled out by Boston Manager Billy Jurges for future stardom. He probably would stick now if he was an outfielder.

With the Red Sox weakened by the sudden retirement of slugger Jackie Jensen and a sub-par Ted Williams, Jurges has been giving his young prospects a solid chance to make the outfield grade.

Despite this. Yastrzemski keeps battling for an infield berth with the parent club. He came up with another impressive performance Tuesday, cracking a homer as the Red Sox ran their exhibition rec* ord to 3-0 with a 6-5 victory over San Francisco.

In other games on a program abbreviated by rain, Chicagos American League champion White Sox remained undefeated by

thews left little doubt of his su-| blanking New York 3-0: Pitts-

periority with a vicious two-fisted; burgh outlasted Kansas City in a

game with Don Hoaa, Hal Smith and Joe Christopher/homering aftr er a 10-run AthleUo rally in the fourth Inning put ^hem 11 runs

their victory and Baltimores first loss in four games. Orlando Pena pitched four Innings of shutout ball for the Reds.

Continental Loop Revives Western Carolina League

By ED CORRIGAN Associated PreM Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The ConU-

3. All teams in the league wiU train together.

4. Each team will have 15 play-

nental Baseball League, which ers made up of 11 rookies. 2 vet-doesnt have a player of its own erans and 2 players with some yet, went about the task today of experience.

attack that several times shook up , 17.3 siugfest; CTeveland edged

the tough. litUe Algerian. Chicagos Cubs 7-5 and the Cin-

Whiie Mathews - Godih was cinnati Reds turned back the Bal-.,1. I billed as the feature attraction., timorc Orioles 5-2, In a night

th Little League meeting sche- Floyd stole the show with his stun-igj^n^g

Due to weather conditions.

stocking an entire minor league.

The CHass D Western CaioUna League Joined bag and baggage with the Continental gfter being rebuffed by all the mgjor leagce clubs in organized baseball. The

5. The Continental League wiU pay the salaries of the managers, underwrite spring training expenses and contribute financial aid.

This is a revival of the-minor

of Tuesday nights doubleheader.

Providence (23-4) and Utah (23-4), who won their quarter-final games on Saturday, meet in the

other semi with the two winners Man.it iah ' / . .w ,**'' k;iuu iu utcuuwu wovow- xiua us rcvii u* buv-uuutu

playing for the tournament cham- a il?? ^ back final contracts were signed Sun-leagues at the grass roots level,

piooship Saturday afternoon.

Our half court press did it against St. Johns. said St. Bona-ventare coach Eddie Donovan.

But Bradleys a much more

seasoned club. WeU use about the! City Hall. Parents and

same kind of defense, with maybe | interested parties are urg-

a couple of adjustments.. St.! cd to be present.

had to 1^ poMj^ed A meeng Violating all the fundaments of, from a 4-0 deficit as WUlie Mays day In Hickory, N.C. of the Greenville Little Leagues boxing, he staggered the 10-1 helped the Giants pull out front! The Western Carolina league

WiU be held Thursday night vorite in at least four rounds. ^ two-run homer. Bcsides'wlU be unique among the minors:

March 17th at 7:3e. This meet- ^Valle said Floyd would have put,

Inx will be held at the court 'Clay away but for rustiness.

Johns is young and we got a lot' of steals off the press. You cant expect to do that against Bradley.

Joe Lapchick. St. Johns coach, said much the same thing. Bradley is a poised dub.' hi commented. Tt can play a fiafikr defense and should know'what to expect against this kind of team.

Bradley, trailing 37-35 with about 17 minutes to play, went into its touted full court press on

Age No Problem f For White Sox?

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer . ,79

SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) - Are

Floyd said he has had only two other fights in more than a year because of a lack of willing opponents

Clay was 11-0-2 before the upset. Floyd, whose only claim to fame was defeats by some top notchers. was 9-7.

The official verdict for Floyd was split. Judge Paul Stilley and Referee Pete Tomasco scored it 47-43 for the New Yorker. Judge Jack StUes carded it a 46-46 draw, a decision roundly booed by the 4,497 on hand for the show. They

Accept Plan

1. All clubs will have working

enthused Continental President Branch Rickey.

The teams in the Western Carolina League are Gastonia, Shel-

agreements with the Continental 1 by, Statesville, Newton, Hickory,

League, not individual teams.

2. All players will be .pooled, then assigned to clubs.

Pitt County .American Legion Post No. 39 voted last night at its regular monthly meeting to f^ponsor an .American Legion Junior baseball club in Green-vid- this year.

The announcement was made this morning by Post Command-

Snow Delayed Tourney Opens

age and luck going to be

The scoring on the Matthews

standbys this year (or vYctor

favored Matthews 47-44.

Dont you believe it. Sox Manager A1 Lopez said today.

Lopez, who last year led the Chisox to their first American

Dayton, rattled the Flyers, and quickly pulled Into a commanding, lead.

1^ has worked for us many

times this season," Bradley coach

Chuck Orsborn said of the press.

I dont think we played one of

our better games but we hadnt _______ _ ..... ...............

played in 10 days and it took a j League pennant in 40 years, then' whe to get I lost to the Los Angeles Dcidgers

Sophomore Chet Walker, who, jj, tjje World Series, sees no (lan-

had 22 points, is Bradleys top ggr in the 37-year-old average of

scorer but the two backcourt men who control the playDan Smith and Mike Owensare seniors and well versed in coping with press ing defenses.

That Orsborn,

has so many different defenses and offenses I cant even begin to count them. Hes a genius at coming up with something new.

Cl Ernct L. Avery.

T W. Lerion players will be made i GREENSBORO (AP) The

paid $16.512. Floyd weighed 185^ i,p of boy just over the age limit |^ow - delayed Norto Cwol^a

of the Teener League.

Rev. Toni Money presented (he program to the local post Ijst night. Plans show that the lirst vcar of existence will cost about $1400. The post will have to hire a coach and also bus-

Rutherford Country (Forest City), Lexington and Salisbury.

Arthur Mann, assistant to Rickey, said, The teams already have 40 players and we need to supply only 10 more a team. Most of the new players will come from tryout camps we are establishing around Hickory.

Fights Last Night

Wilt & Co. Open Against Celtics

Class 4-A high school basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS championship tournament isi Philadelphia Clarence (Tiger) scheduled to begin with two Floyd. 1754, New York, outpoint-games at Greensboros Senior ed Von Clay, 172, Philadelphia,

' nf nd tVchVmpionship match Sat- 159V. Brooklyn, ou^inted Tony

The entire operation of the Dupas. 155, New Orleans. 10.

tv A ill Km liv i Km ^ ^ -

High gym.

Two more first round games will be played Thursday night following by semifinals Friday night

10. Len Matthews, 137, Philadelphia. outpointed Lahourai Godih, 138, Algeria. 10.

Buffalo. N. Y. Jose Torree,

p/o.^ram will be handled by the post athletic committee. The team will enter a league composed of Kinston, Rocky Mount and several other clubs in the eastern area and will play from 18-24 games this year.

The playoffs were scheduled last week, but snow brought a one week postponement,

Raleigh and Garinger High of;

Park.

Thursdays agenda has High

by FRBBMAN

Lighter on your feet, trimmer linee .. newer styling .. try a pair today!

JACKSON'S

SnCE STORE

400 EVANS STREET

four of his pitchers. Gerry Staley,

Turk Lown, Early Wynn and Mike, , ^

Garcia BOSTON (AP) Defending,

Staley throws his sinker and champion Boston and Ph^clel-,

Lown his fast ball usually only phias Wilt Chamberlain and Co.j

two... .^hursday. aqend.

year or more to Wynn? the Naonal Basketball Assn.; r THE AS^S^IATED PRESS poit meeng stro^^^^^

He pitched 15 minutes his first playoffs. ' Tuesday Results Mwklenburg playing

day out and Is the same as ever.I The winner goes against the, Vo vames Wilson to complete the first round.

And now (Mike) Garcia looks victor in the Western Division St.i Kames

. _ ^ mm good. Lopez went on. re-1 Louis-Minneapolis series for the phuadeinhia at Boston first

ABC Gains TV Rights vmue o< lU upenor

Los Angeles Eddie Andrews, 160, Las Vegas. Nev.. outpointed Cal Houston, 160, Los Angeles. 10. San Antonio. Tex. Jose Be-

Charlotte battle in the first game cerra. 123Guadalajara, Me^-ai 7:30 p.m. followed by defend- co, outpointed Ward Yee, 120, ing champion Greensboro against]Los Angeles, M). another Charlotte team. Myers' Sacramento, Calif.Joey Lopes,

For NCAA Grid^Games

By JLM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The naUons football-playing colleges can look forward to a guaranteed record 6V4 million dollars from television

if the new

And we have (Frank) Baumann, (Don) Perrarese and (Jake) Striker to take the left-handed pressure off (Billy) Pierce and (Rodolfo) Arias, he pointed out.

season record, good health and . . . , . .

the advantage of a home court night, rated as a favorite both for; the opening game and the series, j The biggest threat is Chamber-1 ilain, the 7-foot-1 rookie giant, and

Wilmingtons 19-2 record is the best in the eight team field, Raleigh (16-6), which beat Wilmlng-, , ton twice in the regular season.

Mlnneapo.^ at St. Louis first; western Conference titlist

East Mecklenbdrg are favorites

Thursday Schedule

Minneapolis at St. Louis

along with Wilmington.

134^, Sacramento, knocked out Henry Salcido. 136. San Jose, Calif., 2.

Oakland, Calif. Lyle Mackin, 153%, Oakland, stopped Karl Heinz Gudcr. 154H, Germany. 2.

McKeesport, Pa. Johnny Morris. 160, Pittsburgh, stopped A1 Avant, 159, Philadelphia. 7.

San Jose. Calif. Louis Molina. 139. San Jose, knocked out Dave Comacho. 139, Mexico, 10.

The genial senor couldnt see the NBAs most valuable player, his teams fortunes depending on . who pulled the Warriors from an pro football league pitching or luck either. also-ran last season to a top con-|

plays its cards right, it may pull Weve added speed and power 1 tender this year. On the way to

off a much fatter deal than wee in Gene Freese and Minnie Min-possible previously. oso, he pointed out.

Any network dealing with the Freese hit 23 home runs with

AFL will deal directly with the the Philadelphia Phils last year

I tract between the National Col- all teams share equally In TV

legiate Athletic Assn. and the revenue.

American Broadcasting Co. will The amount paideby ABC was

be the American Football League, not surprising in that the 1960-61

It was the first two-year con- NCAA plan is the most attractive

tract the NCAA ever awarded to ever offered, a television network, and nearly! It gives the network control of tripled the previous high of {both nine national and four re-

$200,000 bid by NBC for the 1959;gional dates each season. Preseason. No figures were disclosed | vlously the network had no con-i by the NCAA or ABC, but Theltrol over regional games. The re-; Associated Press learned that thcjgions have al^o been expanded! ABC bid outstripped the National Into only three national segments, j Broadcasting Co.s offer by nearly Previously they often were broken j

a million dollars. NBC bid down into as many as eight, the

$5,3D0,0(X). the AP learned. number of NCAA districts.

A Columbia Broadcasting Sys-i ABC now can guarantee a spon-tem spokesman said CBS did not sor football on 12 straight Satur-bid for the college games which,days and Thanksgiving for two will be televised on 13 dates each straight years.

of the next two seasons. *----------

NBC had gained the rights tO; P*Or Ssilc

revenue in the next two seasons. |league, rather than with individual 1 and will be the starting third

But perhaps benefitting even teams as had been the NFL meth-1 baseman. Minoso batted .302 and

,more from Tuesdays rich con-,od. Under the AFL constitution,hit 21 homers, driving in 92 with

" the Indians.

Someone asked Lopez what he thought about Cleveland General Manager Frank Lanes comments

that the White Sox would finish

fourth.

WeU, I told Frank that Id be kinder and pick his club to be. second behind us.

a second-place finish, he estab-lished eight new league marks.

After tonights game, the scene shifts to Philadelphia Friday

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NIT Tournament Quarterfinals

Bradley 78, Dayton 64

St. Bonaventure 106, St. Johns

^ Death Valley, Calif., is the

SghT. bMk to BMtorSatu'rdylPjace where the highest temper-aftcrnoon for a nationally ature In the United States was

televised struggle, then back to Philadelphia again.

recorded. On July 10. 1913, the temneretur reached 134 degrees.

Foley Favored In TV Fight

Deac Assistant Enters Business

the college games each year during the last decade, except in 1954. ABC lost heavily on the

VERO BEACH, Fla.

highly ranked heavyweight Zora Foley, the favorite in tonights 10-(AP) round televised bout at the Arena.

NCAA-controlled program that The Los Angeles Dodgers of the. And De John, who ha.s 27 knock-

year and the network had not National League are offering their outs to his credit in 48 professional bothered to bid several times Montreal Baseball farm club for oouts (40-7-1). says he is just the

since. sale as evidence they arent try-1 man who can do It.

The switch by the colleges ing to block the project Contlncn-| Just one good shot is all I might

leaves the current football TV! tal League. The Dodgers said the need to make those odds look fool-

lineup this way: CBS has the Na-1 International League Royals, plusllsh, said De John, a 212-pounder tional Football League .and ABC 112 players, was offered for $150,-Ifrom Syracuse. N. Y. the college games. NBC has no- ,000 to a syndicate headed by I Foley, from Chandler. Ariz.,

thing to offer advertisers for the Dwight Davis of New York. .weighs 200 and is ranked by Ring

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Bones McKinney, basketball coach at Wake Forest, is looking for a new assistant today.

A1 De Porter. Wake Forests No. 1 basketball aid and tennis coach, resigned Tuesday to ente

/ady Th- HHc business With his father-in-law, E. CLEVELAND (AP)The od(ls- Mitchell, a farmer and seed-makers are saying Mike de John., . YoungsvlUe

wm need a knoekoul to defeat!

ant, Charlie Bryant, would be promoted from the ttsk of primarily coaching Wakes freshmen to helping with the varsity and

highly competitive weekend fall TV sports market. TOUCH OF FLU

Thats where the American BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) A PVxjtbulI League comes In. The slight touch of flu kept regular AFL has teen lani toward Minnie Mlno.so and A1

ABC in contract negotiations on Smith out of uniform Tuesday

magazine as the No. 1 contender for Ingermar Johanssons title. He has won 52 of his 56 professional fights, 36 of them by knockouts De John is ranked seventh.

The fight will be nationally tele-

the replacement given Bryants duties.

De Porter. 28, was Deacon freshman coach in 1956 and be came assistant in 1957 when McKinney was elevated to the hea coaching post. De Porter co-ctp lained Wakes conference champions in 952-53 and was captain of the 1933-54 club.

the a.^vumptlon that NBC mon{*y when the Chicago While Sox de-vised (ARC 10 p.m. ESTi. .vas in college football and CBS haled the New York Yankees 3-0

cash in the NFL.

Now the AFL suddenly becomes extremely desirable to NBC and

The two Sox stars are not expecf ed back to work for at least two more days.

La.st year 91.820 tourist.s visited Israel, establishing a record for the little nation.

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n May Be Relatively Craggy Than Thought

By JOHN B. KNOX BEDFORD. Mass. (AP-Space-men landing on the moon wont find a land wierdly scarred with jat?ed mountains and deep crater; it will be less rugged than previously thought, and flatter, scientists reported today.

These conclusions, disclosed by the Cambridge research center of the Air Research and Development Command, are based on a new technical study of the moons surface in which British, French and American scientists are taking part.

The conclusions are based upon measurements of shadows of lunar prominences as the shadows creep forward, or recede, across the moons surface.

Knowing the relative positions of earth, moon and sun. it is then possible to compute heights of prominences rising above the sur* rounding lunjr terrain and determine the profile of the surround-

ling surface.

I This is described as the first mapping of the face of the moon to show how it will appear to a i traveler on its surface.

The Air Force scientists say the study shows there is an apparent lack of steep slopes or towering jrock faces. In fact, the absence of pronounced landmarks may give the moon traveler difficulty iP identifying his position.

The new technique had its origin in original lunar topography studies made public in February 1958 by Prof. Zdenek Kopal of the University of Manchester, in England, and Dr. Gilbert Fielder, a graduate student. Their work came to the attention of Charles F. Campen, acting chief of the lunar - planetary- exploration branch of the geophysics directorate. at the Cambridge research center.

Campen met with Dr. Kopal in the following April. The result was

a contract between the University of Manchester and the U. S. Air Force for developing the technique.

Arrangements were made with Dr. Jean Roesch, director of the Pic-du-Mldi Observatory, of the University of Toulouse. France, for members of the University of Manchester staff to use the observatorys 24-inch refracting telescope. Dr. Roesch and his staff actively assisted.

Already it appears. Campen says, that a man standing on the surface of the moon would see a horizon without the immediate, towering crags envisaged in the past by artists who worked from previous concepts of the moon's surface.

Lecturer

HERRING GULLS . . . have been visiting the k>cal dump

c(nmonly called Sea Gulls, take flight at Greenvilles city dump Batiuday as a car neared their resting place. Hundreds of the birdi for the past several weeks. Generally they are found along the East Coast but sometimes migrate inland.

Judge Thinks Senators Job Will Be Exdting

SALEM, Ore. AP)-Hall Stoner Lusk, 76, is leaving the quiet and Shelter of the Oregon Supreme Court for the U.S. Senate. Lusk saya it should be exciting.

The departure, after 23 years on the court, Lusk says, is not without a twinge of regret-

Were sheltered from public pressure, entirely different from the Legislature. The only pressure thats brought to bear on us is the pressure of argument and of brief.

"I realize, of course, that Im getting into an entirely different field of activity. And so I welcome the chance to render public service there. Whether I can do it remains to be seen. I hope I can.

Lusk, a life-long Democrat, waa appointed by Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield Tuesday to fill the vacancy left by the death of Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore).

For Lusk, the return to Washington. D.C., will be sort of a homecoming. He was born there and attended Georgetown University-

Lusk came to Oregon in 1909 and set up a law practice .in Portland. It was not a smashing

success. Lusk says he went broke and went to work stacking lumber.

But the law practice was resumed. successfully, and in 1930 he went on the State Circuit Court, to be named to the Supreme Court seven years later. He was last reflected to a six-year term in 1956.

The races for the court positions were non-partisan. Lusk said he only once ran on the Democratic party ticket. He recalled: I ran for the Legislature in 1922 !T almost was elected. j Some Democrats were nettled by Lusks appointment, saying I Neubergers widow. Maurlne, 'should have been given the post.

, But Mrs. Neuberger. who has entered thfe race to succeed her husband for a six-year term, said the appointment was a sound one. and added; Judge Lusk is recognized as one of the most scholarly and capable of Oregons Supreme Court judges.*

Lusks Senate term will be a short one, lasting only until the November general election. After that, Lusk says he may return here to be a Justice pro-tem on the Supreme Court.

ROBERT DOLLING WELLS

How spiritual awakening makes life more meaningful will be the topic of a free public lecture on Christian Science to be given in Greenville this Thursday evening by Robert Dolling Wells, of Seattle, Washington.

Wells, a member of The Christian Science BcMird of Lectureship, w'ill speak in the Christian Science church, corner of Meade and East Fourth Street, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of First Church of Christ, SclentLst. His subject will be Christian Science Lifts the Burden of Mortality.

A native of Oklahoma City, Mr. Wells is an authorized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science

ECC President Discusses Dramatic Arts In Class

President Leo W. Jenkin* of East Carolina College left his administrative duties for an hour and a half Monday, March 14, to serve as a classroom teacher at the college. Appearing as Instructor for the eighth consecutive year, in a senlor-graduate course in Dramatic course in Dramatic Arts, Dr. Jenkins held an informal give-and-take discussion with the fifteen members of the class.

Taught by Dr. Lucile H. Charles

Orders Escapee To Pay Costs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Now an escaped prisoner, if captured. can be charged the cost of bringing him back behind bars.

Take the case of burglar Ronald Mules, who escaped Massa-ehusetta Reformatory in 1958. He WAS arrested at Jefferson City. Mo.

Superior Court Judge Frank J. Donahue Tuesday ordered Mules to pay 1591 in $50 monthly installments the cost of returning him to Massachusetts. Repayment begins after he completes a five-year term for burglary.

of the department of English, the course is set up on an inter-departmental basis. Faculty members of several departments of inti luction act as guest lecturers on drama and the theater during the progress of the course.

Indicating that he appeared before the class not as an expert but as an interested layman, Dr. Jenkins posed a series of questions for discussion; gave his answers and comments; and drew from students lively expressions of agreement and disagreement.

During the class period Dr. Jen-kms advocated a national theater to make possible production of good new plays. He emphasized the tremendous amount of wasted talent in the United States and ! rlated that experimentation in {theatrical productions should be i encouraged,

j He expressed a preference for

the novel as opposed to the drama as the best literary form for communicating ideas because of the descriptions, analyses, and prova-cstJve comments possible in the novel. Other values besides enjoyment to be derived from the theater, he said, Include psychotherapy. which, he said, is a new field not widely enough used.

Fellowship Will Install Officers At Retreat

Officers of the Westminister Fellowship of Presbyterian students at East Carolina College who wUl serve during 1960-1961 will be Installed at a Spring Retreat to be held by the organization March 38-20 at Bogue Sound Camp.

Thirty members of the group will attend the retreat. The program, led by the Rev. Gorge Nlckles of the Hollywood and Chlcod Presbyterian churches, will center attention on Bible study of the theme Revelation and the Second Coming,

On their return trip to Ea.st Carolina College, members of the retreat will attend evening service at the Neuse Presbyterian Church tn New Bern. ,

New officers of the group who will be Installed af the retreat are Oeorge McD. Wilson of Lexington, moderator; Norma Lee Johnson of Coats, vice moderator; Judith A. Pleasant of Angler, second vice moderator; Sarah J. Cotten of Holly Ridge, secretary; and Beatrice V. Barrett of Plnehurst, treasurer.

Rain, Cold In Today's Outlook

Rain and rather cold were predicted for today by the weatherman, with rain ending in the southwest portion of the state by late tonight, and ending elsewhere by noon tomorrow.

' And by Thursday, the weatherman has promised, we will have warmer weather. The high temperature here yesterday reached 50 degrees for the second time in two days. The law was 34 degrees. This morning, Kent Glisson of the Greenville Utilities Plant said the 4 oclock temperature waa 36 degrees, climbing one degree to 37 at 8 oclock.

I There were a few flakes of Snow mixed with the rain early this morning, coinciding with a forecast of rain in the extreme south today with snow, sleet or freezing rain changing to rain elsewhere. Gradual clearing will follow.

High temperatures were forecast in the upper 30s in the northwest, ranging to the upper 40s in the extreme southeast. Low temperatures for tonight were predicted in the 30a except along the coast, where the lower 40s were forecast.

The barometer reading at the Greenville Utilities plant this morning was a steady 39.8. The Tar River level was 9J feet, a

light rise over the 9.2 feet measured yesterday.

NATO Soldiers Fire New Rocket

! WHITE SANDS. N.M. TAP) NATO troops fired Tuesday a 'missile equipped with a new device to let field commanders know instantly what damage it has done.

The Redstone Missile carried its 'own TV transmitter in a capsule.

I As the missile plunged toward it target, the capsule was parachuted from It.

i A televised broadcast of the damage done by the missile was transmitted to an Army ground ! control station 75 miles away.

The firing was made by Battery A of the 40th Field Artillery, which has been stationed in Europe since June 1958.

The Redstone, a ballistic missile with a 200-mile range, is built by Chrysler Corp. The portable TV transmitter was made by the Radio Corporation of America.

Demo Chairman Again Seems Sure To Survive New Political Boo-Boo

KKK CARVIU ON BACK Grady MtMakln, 24. a white

man. displays the KKK initials carved on his back in Charlen-ton, 8. C. The young filling .uUon atlendant said six Negroes jumped on him as he walked along Meeting Street, a principal thoroughfare in Charleston, held him down on the pavement, and carved hl.s back with a razor blade. They took $20 from his pocket*. (AP WlrepholoJ

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperature* will average 8 or 10 degrees below normal for the next five days. Somewhat warmer Thursday, colder over the weekend and warmer again Monday. Precipitation will ^ total around one-half inch, occurring mostly during Wednesday night and again about Saturday. -

Chile in South America is rich in nitrates, iodine and copper.

His Music Came Before A Bride

LOS ANGELES (AP)Her husband spent most of his time at : musical jam sessions, television actress Roxanne Berard testified. !She said this led her to the con-I elusion that marriage to a musi-jcian was just jam and no bread.

Miss Berard, 23, won a divorce Tuesday from Willie Dennis, 36, a trombone player, after testify ing: My husband would leave to play and forget to come home.

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic National Chairman Paul M Butler seemed likely today to survive a political boo-boo that might have cost a less-agile performer his job.

Butler made what many in his party regard as the political mistake of being caught at predicting that Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) will win the Democratic presidential nomination.

He was identified by the New York Post, which presumably had no representative there, as the highly placed Democrat who told a group of reporters at the National Press Club Monday that recent developments indicate a Kennedy victory.

National chairmen are traditionally supposed to be neutral in pre-convention contests. Under political protocol they arc not permitted to side publicly with one candidate against another or even suggest that any particular individual is in the lead.

Some other chairman might have faced serious demands fc*

his ouster from the temporarily united forces of Kennedys rivals for the n(Hnlnation. But only Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey came forward to say that Butler had outlived his usefulness by taking

sides in the presidential contest.

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B Johnson of Texas, often a target for Butler criticism, declined any comment.

Humphrey, an active candidate for the nomination, said he was sorry that Butler, "injected himself into this situation. adding: "He has helped neithw hlnuelf nor our great party.

The fact remained, however, that only the National Committee could fire Butler and it has stood staunchly behind him In his frequent excursions into hot water with many elements of his party.

In the course of what seems a charmed life in the chairmanship,, he has herated Southerners about civil rights to the extent that some Dixie party organizations wont send funds to the national group so long as he is chairman.

When the Louisiana Democratic

state organizaticm tried to fire Camine F. Gravel Jr. as its representative Butler got the National Committee to overrule the action

He has David L. vania nai has a

Jacob tional com Butler has of Johnson

led with Gov the Pennsyl-al committeeman. He feud going with Col. .'ey. the Illinois na-teeman.

ized the tactics amr'"Huse Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas. He later made up with them but he hasnt withdrawn his statement that no

Committee majority has stood firmly behind him. He ha* won every test vote by a substantial margin.

But a good many Democrats think Butler has made his job of managing the partys nationsl convention moch more difficult by putting himself in a position where it could be repOTted that he is for Kennedy.

Every choice he makes of a omvention official now will be examined carefully lo determine whether he is putting a Kennedy

Southerner or Southwestemer{man in. a key position. And the meaning Johnsoncan win the attitude of rival candidates toward

presidential nomination.

any such action may not be quite

The Democratic chairman has w lenient when nominaUon ^d to do some retracting whwe battle reaches the infighting stage.

Republicans are concerned. Re-| -

cently be apologized for saying The trading floor of the New that President Eisenhower had York Stock Exchange is one of 'something to answer for to the;the city's most populsr spectator wives and children of 19 Navy: attractions. The convention bu-bandsmen kiRetf in a plane crash reau estimates 460,000 persons

in Rio de Jimetro. He said he

Jane

didnt iileaat .io imply that Eisen

hower was in any way responsible Through all of these excursions and alarms. Butlers National

will visit (he exchange this year.

British Nigeria in Africa has more than 9.000 square miles of thi fields.

Four Roses

KENTUCKY

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ZUlI^d-^JlfUU/ywed jcmd bottled m th& d/ow. Od/^Scihunxjed Som^ Jlue

THIS WHISKEY IS SIX YLXRS OLD

QF. PINT

Symbol of Growing Servioe

... Growing Value for You

Were observing our 60th birthdaycelebrating it with plans for more and better service to North Carolinians this year and in the years ahead

From our modest start in January, 1900, when the telephone was a wondrous novelty, Carolina Telephone has grown to serve more than 179,000 phones in 111 exchanges located throughout 41 Eastern North Carolina counties.

1959 was a record year for us. We handled more local and more long ^ tance calls than in any other year... completed more expansion and improvement projects... installed more extensions and color phonee... and chalked up a record of 16,144 telephones added, against 12,304 in the best previous year.

To keep step with our areas fast growth, and to keep.bringing you ever better and more useful service, we're working for even greater progress for 1960 an(i future years. .

As well as adding more phones, this means more lines, cables, equipment and buildings, exciting improvements and new developments. All these things make your own phone more valuable, helping you reach more people... do more things... more easily and quickly... by telephone.

Our 60th Anniversary emblem is also a symbol of the goal that over 2,200 Carolina Telephone men and women'sharetelephone service that wl bring you more value, convenience and pleasure every day.

Wcdnetday, March 16, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, March 16, 1960

In The Services

Army Specialist Pour Albert L. enwohr-Hohenfels training area Manning, son of Mrs. Mary M. id southern Germany. Pvi. Lewis is Coward, Ayden Route 2, grad> serving with the 229th Signal Com*

rler U88 VaUey Forge.

uated last month from the Seventh Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy m Bad Tols, Germany. Manning is regularly assigned as a driver in the l6th

pany.

Private Zeno Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllus Johnson of KobersonviUe Route 3, has fin-Transportation Battalion In Bas-'ished advanced individual train*

-ac, France.

ii.g with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood. Texas.

Airman Benny J. Whitehurst (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson V. Whitehurst of Bethel Route 3, bas been selected to attend the technical training course for electrical repairmen at Cha-nute Air Force Base, 111.

Specialist Plve Clement A' Hil-singer, whose wife. Merle, lives on Ayden Route 1, has graduated from the Seventh Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Bad TtJz, Germany. Hllsinger is regularly assigned as a tank gtjui-ner in the 3rd Armored Division.

Private Rufus E Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lyons oi Williamston Route 1. has been graduated from the 83d Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg. N. C.

Van C. Fmith. airman. USN. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Reid H Smith of Ayden Route 2. has completed a seven-month tour of duty with the U. 8 Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean aboard the aircraft carrier USS Essex.

William E. Toler, aviation storekeeper third ciaaa, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Toler of Greenville, is serving with Patrol Squadron 44 aboard the seaplane tender USS Albemarle In the Caribbean.

George E. Clark, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mt. George Clark Jr. of 117 Woodlawn Ave, Greenville, has completed a six-month tour of duty In the Medlterranear With the U.S. Sixth Fleet.

Recruit Jesse J. Anderson (above), son of Mr and Mrs. James A. Anderson of Greenville Route 1, is undergoing basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C.

Rhees Forces Win Violent Election

Dennis G. Whitehurst, fireman, USN, of Stokes Route 1, has completed a tour of duty with the' U S. Sixth Fleet aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Hawkins.

Edward P. Elks, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Elks of 2307 E Third St., Greenville, has arrived on the West Cost aboard the destroyer USS Parsons following a cruise from Charleston, S. C. via the Panama Canal.

Stanley O. Hathaway Jr., USN. whose parents reside at 201 N. Library St., Greenville, has returned to the U. S. after a seven-month tour of duty with the . S. Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean aboard the aircraft carrier USS Essex.

Nurse Lieutenant (jf) Patricia A. Speir (above), daughter of Mrs. Montgomery T. Speir of Wlntor-ville, graduated February 26 from the indoctrination class for women naval officers at the U.S. Naval StatlMi, Newport, R 1. Lt. Speir has been assigned to the Naval Aviation Medical Center in Pensacola. Fla.

Recruit Alice D. Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Streeter, 1401 W. Third St.. Greenville, has completed basic military training at the Womens Army Corps Center, Port McCnellan, Ala.

SEOUL, South Korea Syngman Rbeei forces won the presidency and vice presidency of South Korea today In a landslide after a bloody election the opposition charged wts rigged. The anU-Rhee DemoeraUc party promised a court contest.

Poft-election violence flared anew as demogtftrators.' disgruntled with the outcome of the voting, scuffled today with police in front of the Democrats Seoul headquarters.

At least 7 and perhaps up to 11 persons were reported killed Tuesday in election violence. All but one died in a seven-hour battle between police. Democrats and students at Masan, 250 miles south of Seoul.

Rhee, whose Democratic party opponent died a month ago after a stomach operation, won his fourth four-year term with a record popular vote. '

This time the 84-year-old president's powerful Liberal party machine succeeded in electing National Assembly Speaker. Lee Ki-poong to the vice presidency. Lee. 63, overwhelmingly defeated John M. Chang of the Democrats, who had bested Lee in the 1956 vice presidential race by 200,000 votes.

The vice presidential race was of major importance because of the possibility the aged president might not live out his term. But Rhee is much more vigorous than Lee, who has difficulty speaking and walking and has rarely left his home in the past two years. He rw>rtedly has a nerve disorder as well as rheumatism.

Returns from 178 of South Koreas 187 counting districts gave Rhee 8.940,823 votes. Lee 7.797,940 and Chang 1,800.865.

For re-election Rhee needed votes from only one-third of the nations 11,194,490 voters. His total was far above the 5,046,437 votes he polled In 1956, when he was opposed by another dead Democrat and the leader of a slnce-

(AP) outiiwed party.

Several hundred thousand invalid ballots were cast In Seoul, ap-pameUy for the dead Democratic presidential candidate. Chough Pyong-ok, whose name remained 01! the ballot. The total for Chough was not disclosed.

Rhee and Lee will be inaugurat-td Aug. 15. Should Rhee die before then, Chang as Incumbent vice president would succeed him and a new election would be called Rhee will be 85 on March 26.

Rhee and Lee were in seclusion and issued no victory statements. Chang angrily denounced the election as "the worst we have ever seen and said bis party would tile suit within 80 days seeking to Invalidate the election.

Chang said the Democrats have more than 1,000 exhibits showing fraud in the election, including ballot box stuffing and the ouster 01 hundreds of Democratic poll observers.

Second Lieutenant Eugene M. Brown <above), whcs? wife resides at 2001 E FUth St., Greenville, has completed training in the Air Force Pre-Plight School at Lack- . land Air Force Base, Texas, and j has been a.slgned for flying train- ; iiig as a pilot at Bartow AFB, Georgia. !

The Air Force Commendation Medal ha*: been awarded First Lteuienant James S McCormack of Wimerville for meritorious service at a radar installation in the Rjoikuy Islands.

Second Lieutenant Don D Manning, son of Mr. and Mr. .Tames T Manning Sr , Greeville Route 2. has completed the offl^er basic course at The Armor School, Port Knox. Ky.

Richard Rogers Jr., seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rovers of 805 John.ston St.. Greenville renentlv co^ne^ed a six-month tour of duty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean

Airman MUton H. Dennis above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman Dennis of Greenville Route 2, has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Pope Air Force Base, N. C., for training and duty as an administrative clerk.

Private Robert C. Leuls. whose wife, Carolyn, lives on Grlmes-land Route 1, recently took nart in wmter maneuvers at the Graf-

Robert M. Dawson, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs Lottie D. Oakley of Ayden Route 1, took part in a balloon launching and recovery project conducted in the Caribbean while serving aboard the anti-submarine aircraft oar-

Ruben Andrews Jr., bollerman third class, USN, son of Mrs. Olivia Andrews of 1012 S. Lee St., Ayden, has completed a five-month tour of duty aboard the oestroyer USS Twining in the \Veatem Pacific

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALV and SHORTEN

Couple Win Approval For Adopting Of Alice Marie

OLD BRIDGE. N.J. (AP) center of attention although she'over by Its parents In the courts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Combs didnt know why. went ahead today with plans to combs credited the press and adopt their brilliant 4-year-old. public opinion with bringing foster child, Alice Marie, follow-about the boards sudden decision ing a surprise state decision clear-cm the girl with the near-genius Ing the way. .J.Q. of 138

Im so completely happy,

Combs said after the New Jersey Board of Child Welfare Tuesday abandoned Its contention that the girl was too intellectually gifted for her foster parents to raise.

Dark-haired, bright-eyed Alice scampered Joyfully for photographers around the trim homethe

The state board held a secret meeting in Trenton In which It defended its originsl position that|!^Xi^w^

Alice should be placed for adop- ^ ^ ^

tion with a family of superior In-1 Combs

tellectual and financial resources. ]?^ck to our nor-

But the board added: *We feel happy life.

that few things are more damaging to a child than to be fought

week sheet metal worker and his wife. They heard about the board's dscislon Just as they left the funeral for Combs moCber, who died over the weekend.

"God has Just taken a loved one away from us, Combe said, but he has given us another to love in return.

I dont know what to say. Mrs. Combs sobbed. The good, the bad happened aU at once Combs and his wife had two press and over the air waves. We daughters of their own after Alice have therefore decided to allow'jjimda came Into their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Combe to adopt her gXMiJt replied that the

If they wish. Combs were more luterested in

The boards one-page statement watching television than in read-

concluded: it is our sincere hope i ing books.

that the Combs, the public and I -

the press will allow the child tOj FIREPLUGS HANDY grow up in a normal home at-, BALTIMORE (AP)It happen

ed A workman with a proper wrench turned on a fireplug, took out his false teeth, washad them in the gji^hing water, replaced them and turned off the fireplug and walked off.

It was a day mixed with sadness and Joy for the 25-year-old. |120-a-

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

glUVER

CblLE) ^

mm}

Cadet Officers Are Announced

Cadet officers of the Air Force ROTC at Ea.st Carolma College (ox the spring quarter have been rnnounced. Cadet Col. Robert L. Needs of Beaufort as group commander heads the list of appointments.

Other group cadet officers include Lt. Col. Willard K. Baker of Eliaabeth City, inspector; Lt. Col. Linwood C. Johnson of Rt. 1, An-vier, deputy commander; Capt. George Ipock of Trenton, administrative officer; Capt. Richard S. Roberts of Granite Quarry, operations trainmg officer; Capt James G. Stone of Reidsvllle, information services officer; Capt. Robert C. Brown of Swansboro, personnel fervlces officer

Cadet group non-commissioned cfiicers aie Master 8gt. Lendy C. Edwards of Rt. 3, Greenville, sergeant major; Tech. Sgt. William 8. Cockran of Washington, supply sergeant; Tech Sgt. Dan B. Bateman of Ayden, personnel sergeant; and Tech. Sgt. Lucian D. Bryan, Jr., of Venceboro, operations sergeant.

Cadet Major Kirby P. Branch of Greenville is commander of the Sixty-first Squadron; and Cadet Major Glenn C. Djcr of Greensboro, of the Sixty-second Squad-ton.

Plight commanders in the AF ROTC .It the college are Cadet CaptMins Robert C. Brown and Harry P Bailey of Swansboro; .Tame.s G Stone of Reldsville; Jerry N. Black of Rt. 1, West End; Edmond Parker of Roduco; and Frank E. Graylel of Tarboro.

Still Too Tired For Sightseeing

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pour Soviet sailors who drifted seven weeks on the Pacific Ocean were aill too tired today to use the keys to the city presented by Mayor George Christopher.

The quartet, picked up March 7 by the USS Kearsarge after they had been blown out to sea off Etoforu Island In the Kuriles on on Jan. 17. are resting in a motel They declined ChrLatophers offer ol a city car for sightseeing, say-mg they were too tired.

The four are Petty Officer Victor Zlganahln, 22; Philip G. Pop-lavsky. 20; Ivan Y. Pedetof. 21. and Anatole V. Kruchovskl. 20

The Kearsarge put them ashore via helicopter Tuesday and they were greeted with embrace.^ by Soviet Embassy second secretary Anatoli A, Kardashev.

Texan Host To Jordan Prince

CANUTILLO. Tex. (AP) Prince Mohammed of Jordan talked agriculture over the supper table Tuesday night with Idus Gil-lett, who has a cotton farm along the Rio Grande here.

The princes visit to Ollletts home was arranged by an officer at Ft. Bliss where Mohammed had been inspecting US. weapons facilities since Mondsy.

He told Glllett that Jordsn has two million seres of Isnd under cultivation and about 120.000 acres are irrigated.

Ford Motor Company announces the

TDgiouT

of Tris-

CIx>mr

Tomorrow, at Mercury-Comet dealer's, first compact car with fine-car styling -priced with or below other compacts.

Youre looking at the exciting new value-packed compactG>met. NOTE ITS BEAUTIFUL STYLING. No aawed-ofT, cut-down look, here. The G)mct is proportioned like a fine carlong flowing lines, outstanding good looks.

LOOK CLOSELY AT THE EXTRA FEATURES. You pay nothing more for dual headlights, front and rear arm rests, door-operated dome light, foam padded front seat. And the trunk holds enough for the whole family on a long trip. YOULL MARVEL AT THE ECONOMY. Comets new simplified six*

engine delivers up to 28 miles per gallon of regular gas.

YOULL REVEL IN THE RIDE. No choppy steering, no bumpy traveW^^ ling in Comet. The longer whc^k^ base (114' instead of 107' in average compacts) gives (^met a smoother ride, yet it turns on a dime.

NOW, CHECK THE PRICE. Comet IS priced with or below other compacts like Rambler, Corvair, Lark, Valiant and Falcon.

COMPARE ALL THE COMPACT CARS and youll come away with a (x>met. Its now at your Mercury* 0)met dealers.

FINEST COMPACT WAGONS ON THE MARKET. Tlie new Omet wagons go fsr beyond whst you might expect in s compact station wagon of this size. There is over 76 cubic feel for storageas much room as in some wagons costing hundreds oi dollars more; a retractable rear window takes the place of the old-fashioned lift-gate. And, there is ample room for six adults with plenty of space left over for baggage. Along with the Comet two- and four-door sedans, there are two- and four-door wagons as well.

UNCOLN-MeRCURY DIVISION

WIN A NEW COMETI 50 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREEI

ENTER THE COMET SWEEPSTAKES*MARCH 17 THROUGH 31. NOTHING TO DOI* NOTHING TO WRITEI JUST SEE YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER.

Svfo^ 0 iaf* rtfulefont.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4528

WdiM*d7, March 16, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

it's "happy shopping days at friendly colonial!

...look to Colonial for a "NEW LOOK" in food shopping

SAV-A-STAMPS worth more . .. Compere the

amount of Stomps it takes to fill your book . Compare the number of stamps it tokes for quality products! One more reason we coy ''COME IN COLONIAL . I. COME OUT BETTER EVERYTIME!

**Happy Shopper** Special!

. look to colonial for the finest meat products at lower prices! TENDER^ JUICY

Lenten Specioll

Dalkioue Pink Salmon

Steaks u>-79

Chuck Roast

NATUR. budget TENDER

QUALTTY

BEEF

39c lb.

For the finest of its kind,, .Try Armour

SMOKED CANNED HAMS

ALL LEAN MEAT IN NATURAL JUICES... NO WASTE AT ALL.

IV2 $1.89

TENDER, FLAVORFLX BONE-IN SHOULDER

Roast...

DEUaOt^ BONE-IN RIB

loost...

NATUR.

TENDER

BUDGET

N.\1UB.

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QUALITY

LB.

*Happy Shopper Special* Redgate Tangy

UMITt S wna M JB OBDia

Appiesauce

NATUR.TENDER SELECTED QUALITY

uck Steaks..

HArrv SHorrER srecuu frosty morn sliceo

BIC 303

BIZECAM

OMKT

SAVE

Bologna

8-OL

PU.

COLONUt STOIESI

ChtTs Pridt "Beady-lo-Snw

Pototo Salad . Z5>

-Happy Shopper Spedair TABLE TESTED FROZEN

French Fries IS^ PKGS. 49e

-Happy Shopper Speciair BIO STAR SOLID

Margarine 2 i$ 27=

NAIISCO VANILLA,WAFERS.. 7V4-oz.'23c

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Pound 29c

STREITMANN HONEY GRAHAMS...Pound 37c

*Happy Shopper Special all purpose

UMlTi OPfB wmi If Ai OBOER

Wesson Oil

SAVE 40c

FULL

GALLON

Happy

Shopping!

Happy Shopper

SPECIAL

FLORIDAGOLD

FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

t-OL CANS

Z12-0Z.

CANS

LENTEN MEALS

lar

Red Rind Med. Sharp

CHEDDAR CHEESE... >b. 53c

CHEFS raiDE COTTAGE

Cheese...2 49c

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

Cheese 35e

Vriana!* N.Y. Sute Sharp

Cheese ____39c

Carolina Maid Butttrmilk

Biscuits...6 ca* 49c

SELECT QUAUTY

Oysters.... 95c

CH UN-KING MEATLESS

Chow Mein Dinner

FOR AQ- 303 LENT COMB.

Happy Shopper Special

Cabbage

Carrots.. Onions.. Yams.....

Our Pride BUTTERMILK

FRESH

GREEN

CRISP.

TENDER

YOUNG

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UJ. NO. 1 FANCY YELLOW

NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED THOROUGHLY CURED SELECTS

lb.

CELLO

Biscuits...

NO FINER UQUID DETERGENT!

3-D Liquid

120Z.

CAN

*Happy Shopping**!

PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 19. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

BOBjegm-i-w iwiiiiniioi'iiii

Wider variety of National Bratids!

MILD. OENTLl

Ivory Soap

FAVORITE OF AMERICAN HOMEMAKERS . . . BUY IT AT FRIENDLY COLONIAL

A PERSONAL QV 4: CAKES Z / C

MED.

CAKE

10<

Buy it at friendly Colonial and Save!

Ivory Flakes

LARGE O A PKG. 04C

Ivor} Snow

34c

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PKG.

2LAHGE Q Q CAKES OO*

22-OZ

CAN

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67<

Famous For Qualityl Buy it at Friendly Colonial.

Camay Beauty Soap

29c

10c Mr. Clean

BATH

CAKES

REG.

CAR

Brands You Know! Buy Them For Less At Friendly Colonial

Zest Beauty Bar

2 41c

2 S., 29c

WITH OXYGEN BLEACH

P & G Famous Products Buy them at friendly Colonial Stores.

Duz Powder

Buy the Finest at Friendly Colonial

Pink Dreft

LARGE

PKG."

ALL FURFOSE CLEANER

28-02

BOTTLE

69'

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LARGE QC PKG. OU

35c

Tide

31c

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31u

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PKG.

35-

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LARGE

PKG.

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35-

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22-01.

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67.

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Buy Quality Brands at Friendly Colonial

Spic & Span

.T -29c

Blue Comet

2 14 02. o 1

PKGS Oi^

FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC

Dash

LARGE

PKG.

39-

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W ATERMAID SHORT ORAIN

Rice

3 43=

MAHATMA LONG GRAIN

Rice

3 S=, 45=

CHASB a SANIRN

Instant Coffee

$105

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TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCH^ STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE REERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, March 16, 1960

UP AT THE POLE The USS Sarro surfaces at the North Pole after cruislnr 2.744 miles under the Arctic Ice pack. The nuclear-powered craft, third U. S. sub to perform the feat, collected oceanorraphio date and facts about the Arctic ice conditions.

First Mission Of Mercy By Air

WAYNESVILLE. N. C.MaJ. James Henry, commanding officer of the Salvation Army Mountain Commission 20 miles north of here, climbed into an army helicopter Sunday for his first mission of | mercy via the air.

A Port Bragg-based helicopter fiom Asheville landed beside Sal-\*ation Army trading post at Maple Springs Gap, and after load-Ir.g up with groceries, took off with Maj. Henry as a guide.

Three trips were made over Max Patch, MicabiUe, BumsvUle and Spruce Pine area to drop groceries and other supplies to the snowbound mountaineers. The frod for the last two trips was obtained by landing the helicop-, ter in a field by Mark Pergusons tore at Pines Crfcek.

Claude Haynes and Johnny Ferguson walked eight miles from Hurricane Creek through deep iliifta of snow to the Salvation; Army center through deep drifts 6f snow to the Salvation Army

Salvation Army League Holds Rally Tomorrow

Big TV Winner Sth-Grader Takes Honors Is Again Broke Jack-&-Beanstalk Play

ST. LOUIS. Mo. TAP) Teddy Nadler, the St. Louis clerk who won $264,000 on television - quiz shows, is trying to get a $13-a-day Job as a census taker.

Im broke, said Nadler. I need money.

To get the job. which will last for about two weeks, he must pass a vocabulary and map reading test.

By MARY H. GREENE

Jimmie Hale of-Greenville, sixth gvade pupil in the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, took top honors as an act- in the opening performance of *^Jack and the Beanstalk, presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse yester

day were from county schools, cst of the production.

They gave wideeyed attention to tne popular old story as it was en-!ctcd in a dramatization by Char-Ictte Chorpennlng. They paid the tribute of laughter to ccMnic elements; rose from their seats and shouted with excitement when the Giant pursued Jack through the

day afternoon in the first of four I understand its a tough job i performances for school children 1 aisles of the auditorium; and, all

and a tough test, he said. I I of Pitt County. in all, gave evidence of having a

nhnto..raDhic! ^ the role of Jack, young Hale ^ t'* ^^eater.

memory ground out answers tO|Ppeared in his first big part and The play was weU cast. Charle* difficult questions steadily fromi^^* Buest artist with the college w. Dyson of Rockingham as the 1956 through 1958 on TV quiz I ^amatic club He gave a fine in-

shows. His answers sounded as if i lerpretation of the sprightly Iwy i

big, gruff-voiced Giant came next to Jack in winning the approval

they were pouiing out of a recording machine, which is what some persons claim Nadler virtually is.

When his television appearances ended, Nadler couldnt find work. He says he has had a lot of doctor bills and some bad callers who gave me bad advice.

Some time ago, Nadler, who lives in suburban University City with his wife and three sons, predicted he would be broke in short order unless he got a job quickly.

The Census Bureau office will test Nadler and 75 other applicants Thursday. Officials described the test as simple.

Nadler said he has been working around the house since he left show business. He was a $70-a-week government clerk before

v/hose wonderful adventures with of the audience. Nancy Berryman the magic beanstalk make up the cf Greenville played Jack's dts-theme and provide the action of | tressed mother; and Doming Jen-the play. ' kins of Greenville, the Giants

Sponsored by the Oreenv.Ue

Branch of the American Association of University Women, Jack

Flynns Protege Wont Appear

LONG BSACH. Calif. (AP) Beverly Aadland, the late Errol Flynn* 17-year-old protege, wont make a scheduled personal appearance in Long Beach.

She was to have appeared at a theater to plug a movie produced by Flynn, Cuban Rebel Girls, In which she had an Important rurt but the theater cancelled Miss Aadlands appearance in the Interest of her safety after getting many protest*. PTA and churm groups said her appear-

oi Plttsboro, resplendent in a yellow satin suit, appeared as rich.

and the Bean-stalk is one of Heywood and made a

series of childrens dramas begun I St'O villain.

in 1941 and, with the exception of World War II years, presented annually since that time.

Chlloren at the Eppes School cie seeing the play this afternoon; a group of young people in county schools will attend a periwmance Thursday, March 17, at 1 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium on the campus; and the city school children will see the final performance Friday, March 18, at 2:30 pjn..

he became famous on the quiz 1 aso in McGinnis auditorium.

shows.

If I pass the test. Im going to be an ordinary census taker, said Nadler. Im just plain old Teddy Nadler now. Im tired of all this publicity.

Youngsters at the play yester-

Juanlta Susanne 'Truesdale of Jecksonviile, last seen on the East Carolina stage as Aime Frank, showed her versatility In the role of the good worker of magic lYihol. Graham Register of Greenville, Dupil at Wahl-Coates, as a magic harp; Lois Ann Webb of Greenville, as Bossy the cow; Gerald Harrell of Edenton, as the Man-ln-the Moon; and Prances Smith of Greenville as old Tyb,. . gave touches of fantasy, pathos or|^ comedy, which added to the inter-

Appearing in minor parts were Dee H. Pearson of Greenville,

Myra Gail Pittman of Durham, and Karen Best of Mount Olive.

Bettings for the play, designed by James Brewer of the English department with an audience of _ ,.

ful and attractive. The q^intj Aadland was with Flynn

village scene with Jcks ^^^**;when he died of a heart attack as a center of interest, the Giant Sij^, Vancouver. B.C., last year.

house, and the fanciful moon pro- ^__

vided an appropriate and pleasing gnORT gYRUP SEASON background for the play. Thej ALBANY. N.Y. fAP>A short LeansUlk, a big green affair up hut high-quality maple syrup sea-pnd down which Jack and others I on forecast by the State Agrt-

climbed without a hitch, was well j culture Department. Syrup pro-planned and executed. Iduction has been at a minimum

Cost^imes, Including Jacks elf-i of extremely cold weath-

Uh .uu ofbrown d ,rn.

mothers beautiful blue silk dreas, -

baggy pants, red belt, and big the drab garb of Granny Tyb,

Rafes fine bright satin suit, andi

RESOLUTION OF

APPRECIATION

o .d WHEREAS. J. Roy Martin has

the Giants baggy panU, red belt. q, Comml.s-

and big boots, were excellent. t loner* for a period beginning in

Dr. Joseph A. Wlthey, director March. 1945 and as Chairman from

0 the East Carolina Playhouse, July, 1950, to July, 1959. and ha.s

directed the chUdrens play. Jane exempUfled a deep and abiding

Eerryman of GreenvlUe acted as concern for the progressive opera-

sludent director. Dr. Kathleen jtion of the City UtlUties: and

Dunlop of the coUege social studie*' WI^EAS. during hs tenure

department represented the AAU In off^e noUhle ,ac^evements W in making arrangements for have been accomplished In the Pitt count. Children to K. the "'.'^,'1' "

Aitvb. G. A. 8'ic.rttAM Salvation Army Home League

MRS. WILLIAM RANGE

Doctors Favor Desegregation

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)- The

medical staff of Memorial Hospi- . u , . _____

tal, Charlottes largest, has caUed about four Inches long.

fS d^g?gaUo7oriU fi^

aleTMhMISe S|i-dth.4;ltf^"'the end

l'bS rw'tinre|d .the pence and ^

Dynamite Bomb Tossed In; Man Threw It Out

Admits Slaying Game Warden

ing Utilities Facilities to provide adequate service for a growing community, to which he has given his inspirational support and direction; and WHEREAS great stride has been made In planning for the future, including a 1 5 million dol-NORPOLK, V. (AP)A young igr Sewer Disposal Plant for the

ex-Coa$ Guardsman has admit- city of Greenville and the accu-

ted the jmurder of a state game mulatlon of approximately one

warden'and a, taxi driver here, million dollars in ca.sh reserve for

poUce aald Tuedday night. this Project, now

William Lee Dudley. 21. was THEREFORE BE TT RE-

charged with the murder last Pri- SOLVED, that the Board of Com-

CHARLO'TTE (AP)I saw theipulled into the terminal yard, clr- of John R. Coward, 53. and missioners In acknowledgement of

around and pulled out. He Game Warden Frank (Redi Lind* hLs contribution in time, effort, said just after the d y n a ni i t c i*xy. Police said he re-enacted the council and loysl cooperation, the

landed in the office, a car door l^Dlings for police. thanks of the Official Board be

shut. I Dudley wu picked up .fter * !'**

A s^U bole . tbe. bi.dpJd'o~^^^

^ for ThatS how the 34-year-old Bol- had seen the suspect on two occa- ^ pieasam a^ia-

Thfv JkPrt a afort ^ ^ toms-Piske employe said he tossed * L pv*ral oanes of glass seemed to connect him * during the tenure of his of-

patients. They asked a start be nackaer containine lighted ^verai panes oi gmss ^ sincere wish for a suc-

made on allowing Negro doctors P *^ 5 in a metal hut warehouse about ^h the case. futur#

given to the Salvation Armys to practice at Memorial, run by Home for Unmarried Mothers at independent hospital authority. Durham. j The doctors also said they would

not operate crowded Good Samar-

c-nter to say they had no food members from 11 Eastern North for their families nor feed for their! Carolina cities will hold their an-livestock inual rally here at the Jarvis Me-i corn* rarticlnatiiie in the HomelP^ crowded Good Samar- Hudson, who ran about 35 feet

A Jeep from the Salvation Army ; morial Church tomorrow, begin- League RaUy here in addition to iexplosives, said. I saw center at, Maple Springs I still nnir with registration at 9:30 a.m. v. ii other than a limiL the fuse was about four mches

delivering foods to snowbound pel sons in a wide-spread area.

sticks of dynamite from an office.knocked out.

Bottoms-Fiskc has been struck side, the dynamite exploded harm- November by Teamsters

tessiy. Union Local 391. The trucking!

Hospital Sees

Eight Trucks For Emergency

concern has continued to operate, BmgC lu TlVOlS

and strikers have been told they

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) St.i Francis Memorial Hospital is on

nng with registration at 9:30 a.m ^nlt include those from;^'' thr new wingat ^ve jobs.

Mrs. Lt. Col. William Range of. TniMbeth Citv Pavetteville Golds-ifP ^ at long. He said he was talking to Francis Mem

Charlotte Divisional Home League ^ opened. The doctors his wife on a phone in an inner Several employes have com- . ,

^cretar^S th^ Army!I^office of the terminal about 10 plained to police since the strike

ladies- eroun will direct the meet-1 P - Tuesday when he heard a began. Tire _ slashings, a _ sfone Twins, for

ladles group will direct the meet- | Wilmington and Wilson, ing. Guest sp>eaker for the session! will be Mrs. Col. G. A. Stephen; of Atlanta.

Prince Edward Island is the ! smallest of Canadas 10 provin--The theme of the program wiHj^es with an area of 2,184 square DErrROIT (AP) Eight fire be Stars with Dr. Georgia Mills miles.

trucks responded to her false of Greenville being honored as a'-

alarm. But to Bertha Kingnys |Community Star. way of thinking it was an emer- Walter Norris, the local

gency situation. Corps Officer noted that Mrs.

This drunk was pawing me, Ooiores Faulkner of Greenville

noise. The package had been,tossed through a picture window, In 1957, nine billion pounds of tossed through a window into the a gas tank sugaring, car wind-hot dogs were consumed in the office and fell about 10 feet across j shield broken and shotgun barrage U.S.enough for six pounds for,the room. at a warehouse were Incidents re-

each mon. woman and child in j The watchman told police that ported by Botoms - Plske em-the country. 'just before the explosion a carlployes.

the third time In three days, were delivered In the. hospitals maternity unit Tuesday.!

Helen Jones, tha hospitals community relations director, said

only seven sets of twin* were.Greenville. N. C. bom at St, Francis all last year.lMarch 1, 1960

cessful future.

LEONARD P BLOXAM Superintendent LARRY E BROWN Secretary CHAS. O H HOR.NE JR Chairman J, E WALDROP Vice-Chairman K. B. PACE M D Commissioner RAY D MINOES, M D.

Comml.saioner B B SUGG JR. Commi.ssioner

the 42-year-old woman said. The sign on the alarm box said for emergency use only. My skirt threatened to come down and I figured it was an emergency, so I-pulled the lever and the trucks came.

Recorders Judge Frank G. SchemariSke convicted her of turning in a false alarm. _

will be the star opening the ses-.iic-ns and Mrs. Elane Jennings, local Home League Secretary, will be honored as the Greenville Star.

A special feature of the gathering will be the display of layettes which have been prepared by the various corps represented to be

Legal Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lloyd Ernest Manning and wife, Betty Lee Haddock Manning, dated March n, 1959, and recorded in Book W-30. page 267, in the

special assessments.

This 7th day of March, 1960. ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Mar. 16-23-30 Apr. 6

NOTICE

Pursuant to an order signed by Hwiorable William J. Bundy. Resident Judge of the Third Judicial AW to- , District, dated March 12, 1960, in

Office of the Register of Deeds of | certain proceeding entitled Pitt County, default having been , rqberT ELKS AND WIFE. JES-made in the payment of the in- g^j, ^ elKS. vs. R. V. KEEL AND debtedness thereby secured and I bERTHA C KEEL, the

said deed of trust being by the undersigned Receiver will on the terms thereof subject to 26th day of March. 1960, at 11

AW. Will ^ premiscs lo-

cated at 903 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville, N. C.. and known as Friendly Furniture Company, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all of the stock of goods consisting of, but not limited to, furniture, appliances, television sets, office equipment, trucks, automobiles, accounts receivable. and all other assets of every kind owned by Friendly

Furniture Company.

The aforesaid assets will be first sold separately by category:

(a) Stock of goods

(b) Office furniture, fixtures

urc, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthou.*e door in Greenville. North Carolina at noon on the 8th day of April, 1960, the property conveyed in said deed of tru.st, the same lying and being in Orlfton Towaship. Pitt County, Nort.h Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of land situated and being in the Town of Orifton, Orlfton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and situated on the North side of what is commonly known and thought to be Front Street, being the second street north of Con-

------- and equipment, and trucks and

tentnea Creek that mas parallel, automobUes with the creek, and down near i Accounts receivable

the eastern end of said street, same will be of-

boanded on the North by said | for sale as a whole. The suc-

treet. the property directly acro.ss jces.sful purchaser will be required being the J. S. Brown property, on deposit ten per cent of his bid the Ea.st by the lot of Ellis Wiley, jgf f^e sale. The .sale will remain on the South bv the J. R. Harvey open ten days for raised bid and property and on the West by a con|irmatlon by the Court, lot owned by W. I. Bi.s.sette. and ^jj of property above

being one of the lots owned bv q^gorlbed may be examined by p D. Bryant at the time of IPs appointment w'lth the undersigned. *.ath and which was devised by 144^ day of March. 1960.

his will to Theodore Bryant and KENNETH G. HITE

Martha Hunter, his two children. Receiver of

the Interest of Theodore Bryant pviendly Furniture Company

having been conveyed to Martha March 16-23 Hunter by deed from Albion Dunn.

Trustee, in Book M 22. page 602.

Pltt County Registry This being the same property conveyed to Jlrdella Williams by Alex Hunter and w'lfe, Martha Hunter, recorded In Book U-24. page 482. in the Pltt County Registry. ad further being the same property cnnveved 1

NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Elstate of Irl.s Ives Williams deceased, late of Pltt County, this Is to notify

..wr A...- ................. persoas having claims against

bv Ardella Williams Worthington .'Id estate to pre.sent them to the and husband. Hubert Worthing- under.!lgned on or before the 15th Ipn. to Milton Wilev and wlfo. day of March.*19l, or this notice rllne Jollv Wllev. in Book T-25. jwlU be pleaded in bar of their Jjage 359. recorded in the Regi.ter I recovery All persons Indebted to of Deeds Office of Pltt County I said estate will please make Im-The hiheat bidder will be re- mediate payment to the under-

Your Newspaper Advertising Is Always On The Job

qulred to deposit in ca^-h at the sale an amount eoual to ten per

signed.

'This the 15th day of March,

cent of the amount of hi* bid up 1960 to one thousand dollar^ nin five SWAN CHARI ES IVES JR

er cent of the excest of hi* bid Executor of the Estate of

trver one thousand dollars. Iris Ive* Wllliami,

The hereinabove described prop- C W Everett, Atty.

?-ty will be sold subject to all Bethel. N C ^^Mnnuent taxes Midgments and Mar. 16-23-30 Apr 6-13-20

All day . . evei^ day . . . yom newspaper advertising is constantly before the eyes of the public, carrying your sales messages to prospective buyers. People who shop locally depend on local advertising in deciding on their purchases. For sure, fast results, your best

and most economical advertising medium k your local newspaper.

/ VI

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper"

Wdnetdy, March 16, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE FIFTEEN

(/P> -The nis-i - D iiV,3:R*lc C?n-

i ' * ' ' vc.fd 10 e.i-

. ; ' .^;.:e Mts? (D-Ore. 1 I: . r:.

Mo:.- '.von the c:rr.ml tees en-c 'pxm. M:nd*y nlht in a I4-S vote.

The c-'dcr-ercent had been ex* tcoted. A, L. Wheeler, chairman ot the central committee, also Is head of the District Morsc-fw Preaident Club.

Ninety-five per cent of exports from Bolivia are metals, mostly tin.

NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The underaifned, having qualified as executrix of the esUU of;

i>anie< W. Dupree, deceased, late 01 Pitt County, tnls b to notify ail peisuns naving claims againat saio ebtate to present them to the undersigned on or before the iOtb uay of February, IWI, oi this notice wiu be pleaded in bar of then retovciy. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Tnls the 9th day of February,

I9o0.

MARY DUPREE TYSON Executrix of Daniel W. Dupree, Route 1, Box 2i Parmvllle, North Carollrui Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 2-9-16

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Oru-ver, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify 911 persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned ^\d-ministratrlx at No. 552 Evans St., OreenvUle. North Carolina, on or

before the 7tn day of March, 1961, ;or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona i idebled to said estate will please , nake Immediate payment to said I Administratrix.

! This the 7th day of March, 1960. I BLANCHE G. COFFMAN

: Administratrix of the estate

I of Mary S. Gruver, dec'd

R B. Lee. Atty March 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-13

** NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undcrslgned on or before the 25th day of February, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persona Indebted to said eatate will please make immediate pairment to the undersigned.

This 23rd day of February, 1960.

Lucille Elliott Fleming Executrix of the Estate of William Beiuiett, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard PoweU, Atty, iFeb. 24 Mar. 2-9-16-23-20

pitchforks. 1 hoe. 1 odd lot tools, gear (collars, oack bands, hames, etc.), 1 1951 Powerglide Chevrolet automobile.

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

As adminlstraUM of the estate of Raymond Taylor, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace (about 2 miles north of Stokes, N. C. Just off N. C. Highway No. 903) at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 19, 1960, various articles of team, tools and farm ma-cninery. Including the f(blowing*.

1 brown mare mule. 1 gray mare mule. 1 disc harrow, 1 cart, 1 Allls-Chalmers B tractor, 1 tractor cultivator, 1 18-inch one bottom breaklnf plow, 1 two section smoothing harrow, 3 tobacco 'trucks, 1 gang i^ow, 1 two-borse plow, 1 one-horse plow, 1 odd lot plows and fertilizer distributor, 3

about getting or holding a job The above articles may be In-with your own $100.000 Rawleigh epected at the home place at any Business in West Central Pitt

YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY TWO ROOMS WITH SINGLE

beds. Call PL 2-2320, Mra. Estelle Snolth, 901 Evans St. 16-4t

time prior to the sale.

This the 8th day of March, 1960. Guaranty Bank Ac Trust Co. Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the Estate of Raymond Taylor, decd March 9-H-14-16-18

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-120# on your honae-hold fnmitnre and kitchen appliances and antes. Snpervlsed by N, C. State Banking Cemin. SecvfUy Loan Corp., 51$ Dickinson Ave., Oreenville. Phone PL 2-1666 16-6t

County, where the more you work the more you eaxn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more Information. Raw-lelghs Dept., NCC-740-802. Richmond. Va. 2-9-16-23-30

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANT NOW .... .PANSIK8. ^ Candytuft, EngUih Dalnlea. Thrift. Peat Mooi. Pine Straw. Azaleas. CamelLas, Jap HolUea, Fruit, Nat and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST k NUHr SERY, across from hospital, phone PL 3-6195 Dece. 8-tf

ACOUSTICAL Celling Tile Make yonr selection from our large variety of styles. GREENVILLE BUILDERS *aSailding Supplies Of All Kinds*

14-t

YOUNG MAN 22 TO 28 FOR IN-terestlng investigative woiic in the Greenville area. No selling, collecting or over-night travel. Must have following qualifications: College graduate or undergraduate, knowledge of tjrplng, good physical stamina and car. Salary, expenses and liberal employee benefits. Opportunity for advancement with large national organization. Write EmiHoymcnt Manager. P.O. Box 33, Rocky Mount. N.C. giving qualifications.

16-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

DON*T FUSS. . .Call as and we will eliminate all of your television problems. For prompt, expert service call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tf Antos For Sale

MOVING AND HAVING I REA-sonable rates. Handle with eve. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry Evly. March 3-1 mo.

FARMERS - FOR CUCUMBER contracts and seed, call PL 3-4628, Dennis Harris, agent. Lutz k Shramm. Aydeu, N. C. Buying station conveniently located In Harris and Rogers WarebouM, Oreenville. Feb. 17-1 mo.

WANTED

WANTED I BUYERS OF DIXIE Fertilizer and Dixie 82 An-

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!

You dont want people running over your shrubs. and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can seeput brake fluid in so they can atop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 15-6t

Maanings Refrigeratlen Electrical Service. N Job toe small or too large. Repiairs on iroas, ranges, waahert, tonstcn, water pumps, refrigeratero commercial and domestic. CaO for ostimates. Phone PL t-7191. PL 2-Tlil

reh. lf-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: .BRICK house consisting of six rooms. | plus utility room. Central heat, paved drive. Located in Moye-

HAMMOND

ORGANS

For Chercb

or Heme**

Johnson Piano

k Organ Ce.

Phone Collect

JA 8-3584

Kinston.

N. C.

Pc 15-tf

wood. Call PL 2-5443.

STORE EQUIPMENTI BUR-

_ I roughs electric split key cash

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE register, Coca-Cola dnnk box, with six rooms snd bath located meat and produce scales. Unico 2612 Sunset Ave. May be ssea deep freezer, space gas heater, by appointment. Dial PL 2*2485. thermostat gas heater, miscellan-

__Jap. 20-tf eous hardware and farm supplies.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE equipment! Bush and

room brick veneer house. 704 Tandem disc. Implement

Willow F'reet. Warm air heat,.cart, road drag, belt driven wall to wall carpet, large shady saw, hammermill, 10 sets

yard, garage, near college. Smalltobacco covers, tanka down pajrment. For appointment carburetors, platform scales, call PL 2-2992 after 6 pm. 14-tf horse-drawn equipment (fair

poor condition), mowing machhsoi sprayers, tobacco trucks, all tyiA plows, disc harrows, cultivators, distributors, stalk cutters, harness and other related Items. The above Items are offered for sale subject to condition as is and prior sal. Sale hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment. No collect calls accepted. Equipment located west of New Bern, N. C., three miles off highways 55 and 70 on Streets Ferry Road. East Coast Farms 09^ inc.. Route 2. New Bern, N. C; Tel. No. 7-94037-6764.

9-4t k lf-4t

FLORIDA LOT BARGAIN! ON-ly $149 Full Price! (for limited time). No Money Down$5 per month. On US 441-27 between Ocala and Orlando. High and dry-Hvd surface streets, electricity, phones, schools, churches. 3000 fishing lakes close by. Write for FREE photos. Orange Blossom Hills, Box 1222, Leesburg, Florida. Feb. 17-24

Mvch 2-9-16-23-30

INDEPENDENT SUPER MAR-ket location for sale. Very successful operation over past 13 years with trade traffic well established. Excellent oppm'tunlty for right party. Contact Bill Stroud, telephone PL 6-1091' Ayden. 5-9-12-16-19-23-26 |

Clwaaified Dbplay

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1956 BLUE TWO-tone BelAir Chevrolet convertible. Pay $100 down and take up payments. CaU PL 2-5832 after 6 pjn. 15-8t

hydrous Ammonia at Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Ayden.

Mvch 2-Wed-Tf

WORK WANTED

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced know -how to expertly service your cv. Drive in anytime for complete servlvce. Be assured youll get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S R H Green Stamps. 15-6t

1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Hvdtop. Excellent condition, automatic transmission, two-tone, radio, heater, whitewall tires Low mileage. $300 down. Located at Smiths Elsso Station. Greenville. March 11-tf

Trade at Stafferd Olds* Phillips 66 Servica Station And Oct 8RH Green Stamps 530 Cotanche Street

Mar. 12-1 me.

Bast CaroBna Roofing Comfany Jobs Applied and Ftnaneed .

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr ,

Offlcs Proctor Hotel Oftlco Phono PL 2-6111 Residence Phone PL 2-S321

1959 CHEVROLET

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweavlng and reknitting in clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs at my hiune, 218 Sylvania Ave., Wln-tervUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddvd. ll-6t

LADY DESIRES BABYSITTING in her home. Would like to keep! infants as well as oldv children ' Call PL 2-4976. 12-t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SALESLADY! LOCAL CLOTHING specialty shop desires experienced salesladyage 35 to 45. Knowledge of better priced merchandise very helpful. Write Saleslady, Box 408, giving age, experience, mvital status, address and phone number^ 16-3t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Snnreyo and Estimates Cheerfully Otvea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Av. Phone PL 2-S9N

Feb. IS-tf

1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble, white with red Interior.

Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, V8 en-' , ^ ^ ^ ^

glne, automatic transmission. Low J** <-^oor 6-cylinder with mileage. Phone PL 2-2940. heater. A rea|

gaa saver,

FOR SALE

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories. Csll James Pace at PL 8-2437 for free demonstration.

Feb. 28-1 mo.

C L. LUFTON CO.

Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bsitnses** Phone PL 2-22U

I Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds

WHTTR

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcln N. C. Dealer Ucenm No. 2644

lS-2t

1958 CHEVROLET

FOR RENT OR SALE

re-corded and Uped, porch Inclos- Bel Air 4-door hardtop. V8 engino, ures. paints and hvdware, roofing powergUde, power steering, power and aiding matcrUla tf,brakes, air condiUonlng. Solid

black with whitewall tires

SMALL HOUSE IN MILL VIL-lage. Call J.W.H.RoberU 15-3t

FOR RENT

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly To $S0

Free room, board, nniforms,

TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart 9f New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West S4th SV. New York. 14-St

jis upstairs over Chamber of Com-WANTED IMMEDIATELY! TWO merce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Cloaed

HOU8B8. APARTMINT8, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in RcKHn 33, Rivera Building. 200 Evans Btreet, which

on Wednesday aftemoons.

ladies, neat, mature, have auto-

00M APARTMENTS

to hi VO a inJoml spartmcnt. Stove

thT refrlgcratoT furnished. Phone

me L oSKoo? wlS ^

a company that is over 50 years old. Applications are being accepted each morning, 14th through 18th, 313 West 4th Street.

Greenville. l2-5t

Feb. 13-ti

HELP WANTEDMALE

SIX . ROOM DUPLEX APART-meot, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Built-in garage, back yard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 2-4293. Feb 2^tf

HOUSE IN MnJ. VILLAOS Apply Carolina OtRL

Dee. 2i-tf

PENNEYS NEEDS A YOUNG man, age 21-25 for training In retail selling. Must be honest, sober and have desire to geti ahead. Good salary, hours and TO COUPLBTWO

benefit plans. Also commission for! furnished apartment. Call

right man. Telephone PL 2 - 3542 ^ Ok^kins, PL 8-1598.

for interview appointment. Pen- _Feb. 20-tf

neys. 15-3t POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR

apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephone Number In Oreenville PLasa 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.7$

i Insertions .............. $ 2.26

6 Insertions .............. $ 2.75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.26 per column inch per Insertion)

1 Week.................... $ 6.75

1 Month .................. $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.) c

DEADUNR iNo new adds, kill or correctlona accepted after 3 p. m the day before publication.

ERRORSOMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six Umaa;

cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

APARTMENTS, CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL 2-2546. Jan. 6-tf

ATTRACnVKLY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartr ment. Conveniently located. Call PL 8-1436. March 10-tf

FURNISHED BACHELOR

rooms. Private entrance, janitor service. Single per month,

double $40 per month. CaU PL 8-1364 day. PL 2-6840 night.

March 11-tf

THREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-furnlshed apartment. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and if interested call day PL 2-2411. 12-12t

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.

Mar. 12-tf

SEVEN R(X)M BRICK HOUSE.

Ill N. Jarvis Street. 152.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. H SUton. PL 2-3411, bt-tween 6 a.m and pjn.

Jan. 12-tt

DUPLEX APARTMENT. COM-pletely private. Automatic hot water. Call J.W H.Roberts. 15-St

ONbT 4nR00M UPURSHED apartment in Meadowbrook. $30 monthly. Also 3 traUer spaces. $12 per month with water furnished. Contact Food Mart., telephone PL 24720. I5-3t

HOME HKATINO Complete heating and alr-condl-tlonlng systems Wa make complete installatlona In new or exiat-ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEA'TINO A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. Ith St. Ext. Phonw PL t-lMl Peb. 1-tf

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Funks Seed Corn, Insecticide, Dixie Ftr-tUizer and Anhydrous Ammohla. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co.. Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufua Hardee. GreenvUle. PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhom Jr. CaU PL 2-6270 Oreiville Feb. 25-tf

WHTTB

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. DMlev License Na 2644

15-24

COMPLETE 8PORTTNO GOODS Department Fishing tackle. Rods, reels, lures. . .BasebaU equipment; shoes, gloves, halls, bats. . .Water akiis and row ropea. H. L. Hodges Company, phone PL 24156. 14-6t

FOR SALE: ONE PRACTIC

ally new Nestles **take - a break" dispenser. For further information caU PL 24194. 14-5t

GO VANCO WAY: MATCHBOOK THIN SmaUest 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. Pits severe and mUder deafness. Engineered by skUled technicians. No acoustic or mechanical feedback. Perfect tone. Not even an electronic sound when volume is correct. Ear level aids increasing daUy. Without obligations. we invite your inquiry and wiU rush full information as soon as Its received. Newest out but by well estabUshed company. Vaneo Hearing Aids. Inc. Dept. B P. O. Box 1507 Clearwater. Fla. March 14-6t

BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER.

60 h. ScotUAtwater. 15 Dunphy. Has Fleet Capt. trailer, two sets skils. Fully electric and fully equipped. Phone LA 4221, Orlf-ton. 154t

12 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR RE frtgerator. CaU PL 2-3516 after 8 p.m. 15-t!

GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS AND Nuts. Write for free copy iUus-trated spring price list, offering large assortment fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, nut trees, landscape plant material-inelud-ing roses. Salenpeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Dept. N86, Waynesboro. Va.

2-4-7-9-11-14-16-18-21-23-25-

28-30

ONCE OVER VARITILLER.

Eliminate four tripa througb your field in preparing your tobacco land. Call Hendrix-BarnhlU for a demonstration today- Phone PL 24122. March 16-tf

MATERNITY CLOTHES. VERY good condition. Sizes 10 and 11. seU at a reasonable price. PL 2-3557. 164t

1959 FORD

Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater^ 8-eylinder, with aatoraatlc traaa-mlazion. Solid red with whitewall tlreo, chrome fender ildrtz, and Weal Coast Continental zpare tire kit

WHTTB

0 jj^BT

N. C. Dealer Ucense No. 2644 Phone PL 2-1134 West End Circle

15-2$

MOTOROLA

Radio & TV Sales & Service

Onr TV servicemen are skilled la the field of electronics, with the knowledge, experience and eqnlpment te do an expert TV repair job for yon. Call for service day or night. Day PL t-7195. Bight PL 2-6856.

Manninsr-Hudson

Radio Sc Television Sales Sc Service 240 N. W. Pollard St

Mar. 4-1 me.

AUTO

LOANS

Reduce Present Payments

oet Additional Cash

dixie'auto

FINANCE -

West End Circle

Phone PL 1-4115

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, March 16, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

Kcnnecott Copper .........78H

Liggett k Myers ........... 84

Lockheed Aircraft .........26%

Loews Theater ............ 14

Lorillard & Company ....... 37'^

McLean Trucking Co ...... 8'

Montgomery Ward ........ 45V4

Motorola Radio ...........159^4

National Biscuit . ........52V4

Naional Dairy Product .....47

NEW YORK (AP)The market moved ahead for the fourth straight session with trading moderately active late this afternoon.

Steels continued active and shares of the top producers made fractional gains.

Electronics and other "science stocks posted gains running to 2; Ohio State Life or 3 points. Peninsular Life

Th market was higher in early trading. Motors and oils backed away from some of their early

Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind. National Food Nationwide Corp. N.C. Natl. Gas.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas I Pyramid Life gains. Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

Some of the-leading chemicals security Natl Bank improved their initial advances.! security Life k Tr.

Kails were up sUghtly on balance.[state Loan St Fin.

The Dow Jones industrial aver- superior Cable age at noon was up 4.41 at 616 59. Texas Eastern The Associated Press average |Textiles Inc. of 60 stocks at noon was up -80 Trans Gas to 213.70 with the industrials up| Travelers Life 1 50, the rails up .30, and the uW- Wachovia Bk & Tr.

ttes up .30. I !-

Corporate bonds rose slightly in NEW YORK (AP) 1 quiet transactions. stocks:

254

214

I6V4

334 64 54 44 , 2 134 4

19 4

264

204

784

Na'ional Distillers

New York Central ... Norfolk West . ...

N(frth American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company ... Pafamount Pictures

73^[Penney J.C. Co .....

58 (Pennsylvania RR 51 Pepsi Cola

514

224

174

354

. 304 , 244 . 994 . 3 . . 42 . 334 , 4.54 11.5 . 14 . 374

Miwder Verdict, frying For Two

2,000 Letters Mailed Out To Explain Star Farmer Award

DOWNILVILLS. Calii. (AP>-,8. 1953. The death was ruled ac-Convlc cd of one murder Tuesday cidcntal.

night. Larry Lord Motherwell to-j Motherwell was left with their da> found himself the tar.get of, mongoloid child. Heather, whose prcsecu'.ion elfor s to send him to body w as found in a pet ceme-the r?s chrmbfr by al'o provingjtery near Frederick, Md.. Nov, he murdered his second wife and; 19, 19.58, during the search for defective child as well. Mrs.-Putney. Motherwell said the

The 42-* ear-old Washington,child had strangled to death June

Letters have been mailed to 2,(X)0 Pitt County farmers explaining the Star Farmer Award program,

J. Howard Moye, chairman of

Phillips Petroleum Pullman -Company Pure Oil Co ' Radio Corporation 371 A.Republic Steel 53 i Reynolds Tobacco 204[Seaboard A1 RR

4241D.C., construction worker was

164

Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway

72 32 67''4 664 594 314 484'

convicted b' a Sierra County jury ol miu*rt2rins P-arl Putney. wcaLiiy 72-*ear-olr V/asningtnn widow, in 1S.5S after chauffeuring her acro'.s the country on a "laAt flinc tour

21. 1954. and that he had buried

her in a panic. A grand jury re- ura to lum.

Tire jurr deliberated seven hoursnot counting three hours out for lunch, dinner and re-read- ing ol evidenceafter Judge War-

21 Sperry Corp

234

224

Shortly aftc the jury of mne^ren Steel charged them to return

the Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Committee, said the letter* were mailed out March 1. They were signed jointly by the chairman of the chamber* Agricultural Gemmittee and the chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Council.

Moye reported on the progress of the star Farmer program at the Chambers board of directors meeting Monday night,

Moye also told the board of

date has been set for the dinner.

Wilkersons committee also recommended that the Chamber sponsor the Newcomers Party again this year in cooperation

with civic organizations.

mg.

Kyzer urged Chamber membert wishing to attend to contact him for reservations.

Chamber board members concurred with the city and county

An executive committee plans

the party. Included arc representatives from the Chamber, Mer-

in withdrawal of objections to re

moving full time draw tender service from the Grimeslgnd

women and threo men brought in one of two verdicts: acquittal or

ned by the Committee on Commerce and Industry of the De-

other .grlcullur,! projects to be

undertaken by the Chamber this Iobi's

the verr ic: and had been* told to first degree murder, return Monday at 1) a m. to de-| They were considering a mass

chants Association, Recreation bridge, ,

Commission and civic clubs. A resolution passed by the city

Manager W. T. Kyzer reminded and county calls for a letter of the board of an industrial con-, commitment from the State High-ference to be held In Goldsboro way Commission in which It would March 31 beginning at 11 am.agree to restore full-time servicq The area meeting is being plan- when It is deemed ncces-sary by

the city or the county.

Board members also authorized Manager Kyzer to attend a semiannual meeting of the North

804!

Standard Brands

375i, I termine Mo herwclls sentencejot purely circumstantial evidence

year. They are: Fat Stock Show and Sale, Purebred swine judging

213^Standard Oil Calif

424

p.m.

death or life

U.S. government Iwnds were a Adams Millis ......

bit higher m dull trading over the [ AUeghany Corporation

counter.

Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ...

imprisonment--hb. in the month-long trial. Mother

Standard Oil Iiid ............ 404 co-prosecutors announced they well admitted he haxl been a liar.

Standard Oil N.J........... 444 would seek the death penalty by a con man and a Lothario but in-

Stevens J P Co ............ 284 showing that Motherwell mur- sisted he was innocent. No direct

-1^1 Texaco ........... 75 dered his second wife, Sarah, and evidence was ^produced that he

104'Texas Gulf Products ____ 284 I their mongoloid child. Heather, [killed Mrs. Putney, or that any-

514 ~ ~ -

RALEIGH (APt-iNCDA>-Hog American Can

American Enka American Motors American Smelt & Ref

prices steady. Tops of 15.25 to

16.75 Wilson; 15.25 to 15.75 Rocky Mount; 15.00 to 15.50 Nahunta;

14.75 to 15.50 Kinston. New Bern, ? jgV

Benson, Newton Grove. M o u n tj ^ ......

Olive; 15.50 Tarboro, Enfield. .......

e'Hayne. Scotland Neck. CUnton. ^.7 top & SF.........

Fayettevle, Elizabethtown. Rich ^ Li

square; 15.00 Siler City Golds- JtlanM^^ ^^ry ........

404

Texa- Gulf Sulphur ......... 1641 A half-dozen witnesses would be one today knows precisely how or

Textron Corporation ...... 224 brought'from Frederick. Md-, said where she died. Her bones were

Un'on Bag Cp ........... 38 Dist, Atty. Gordon I. Smith andi found Aug. 15. 1959, scattered

A!st. State Atty. Gen. Lynn Comp-along a logging road 27 miles east

,of here in Turners Canyon. The

493'turn ea aizuucs ............ -. The burden of nroof no longer,skull was Identified through den-

United .Aircraft ........... 384 will be upon us. We merely pre- tal w'ork.

o-ji. I United Carbide ............1334

24 I Union Pacific ............. 284. ton.^

493', I United Airlines .......;,..,27^z!

contest, Negro 4-H Poultry and

Swine Chains. Other projects can be added during the year.

Herbert Wilkerson, chairman of the Chamber's Public Relations Committee, reported on plans for the annual Chamber of Commerce membership meeting. No

will be principal speaker at a,Carolina As.sociatlon of Chamber

dutch luncheon. Thirty-five counties are included in the area meet-

of Commerce Executives in Dur ham April 8-9,

Five Survive As Airplane Smacks Mountain Slope

864 i

105

2341 sent it (the evidence) to the jury His defense consisted of his

Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio ..

boro: 14.75 Albertson, Lillington.

Others unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices. | DrtVx' Aviation steady: steers and heifers, choice,

25,00 to 27..50: good 23.00 to 25 50; commercials 20.00 to 23.8.c,$997cv. weights 15.00 to 17.00; heavy-'

weights 18.00 tojl^. iBuHWrTnd"

Burroughs Corp

torney. John T. Reges of Wash- in Las Vegas, Nev.

R.^LEIGH (AP> NCD.A) (Canadian Pacific . .. Nor;h Carolina poultry markets:,Carolina Power & Lt , fryers a.id broilers, farm price celanese Corp 174-18, mostly 174. (Champion Paper k Fib

Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, .'ized, minimum 80

per cent A quality: Raleigh and Coca Cola

Caarloac steady, large 40. Prices Columbia Gas k Elec paid producers on graded out ba-, commercial Credit sis: Asheville firm. A large 36 Consolidated Edison

Continental Can OVER THE COUNTER Continental Motor

QUOTA!lO.VS Continental Oil

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis k Curtis Wright 60. Jefferson Building Greens- Dan River boro. North Carolina. Compiled Douglas Aircraft

City Police Coud Authority,

On Sugar Front

Demand Return Of 5 Bombers

Tuesday. Marcii 15. 1160.

Description American MariCvta Auto Finance Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Casualty Caro Natl Gas Caro Pipeline Caro Tel. k Tcl. Ctrllst Diesel Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Ins. Gulf Life Ins.

IDSA

Jacksons Mi nit Mkt Jefferson Std. Life Life k Casualty

Bid

34-

.55

Dow Chemical Asked DuPont deNemour 354 Easern Airlines

United Fruit ... _____

on? United Sla'es Rubber ....... 534 and let them decide, said Comp- claim that he did not know what

oL'IUniled States Steel ......... 844 ton. happened to Mrs. Putney after

443 I Vick Chemical ........79"'4 Motherwells chief defense at-; Aug. 15. 1958, when he left her

osIVirginia-Caro Chemical ... 214

it (Virginia Elec k Pow a 394ington. indicated an appeal would,

07:u West Maryland ............ 314 1 be automatic.

701' 'WVa. Pulp k P ............ 424, We didnt expect to win at,

48^'Western Union ............ 504 thus level. he told a reporter. j

ofiTi I Westingho'jse Elec ........ 504 "It wasnt what I expected.'

4 (Winn - Dixie :............ 454 said Motherwell as he was led

217 iWoolworth & Co ............ 634'away to a suicide watch at the

Tqi,Zenith Radio ............. 101 county jail.

Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1.570.000 His second wife, Sarah, was

I--- found loating face up in the bath-

a? i!' II II tub of their Clydesdale Place

3^:;Cases Heard In "

614 544 544 194

63'ii'

434! Judge Charle.s H. Whedbce In

103^.Municipal Recorders Court Mon-

484 day dispo.sed of the following j

21-4 cases: i WASHINGTON AP)

144 Edd._________________ . - , _______

37 'Washington St.. indecent langu- to give President Eisenhower pow-[joj. two years.

894 age to telephone operator, 12ier to cut Cubajs bonu^price sugar The aircraft were shipped by a

Seek Release Of Carole TregofI

ELY. Nev. (AP)Wind, snow and ice smacked a light airplane

The doctor said there appeared to be no damage to the nervq

two day* of sub-zero weatjier.

A helicopter from Hill Air Force Base in Utah brought the five members of the same family LOS ANGELEIS (AP) Carole ;_from the snowy mountain to the Tregoffs attorneys will try to get warmth of this community. It was her out of ja Thursday. a difficult task.

The prosecution is determined; Stoddard. 50.

onto the slope of a Nevada Moun- trunk, the spinal cord which run* tain, but all five aboard survived Inside the backbone, in either and were rescued after, more than case.

He described their injuries aj serious but not critical.

The other three person* were less seriously hurt.

Randy Cumbie. 6. was quite excited about It all. He had a birthday party in the disabled plana

to keep her behind bars. , iiot fiim mountain Monday. Hla

Caroles three lawyers met with aSi i ol tre d^^ * weater, which

Superior Court Judge John Barnes 4?; ' could not have been more appro-

behind closed doors Tuesday to'P^f.wl Aff Snndav Temperature dropped to

du lb procedure for d'Ulng, * wcrei*

Carole released on ball, dismlss-!^^. I'" Randy said he loved the hellcop-

Ing charge against her or getting: I nrean rTaUy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ a separate trial for the pretty ex-1 ^gj^^ered-wecouldn't see much United States has demanded Im- , ,, at all,'' Stoddard told newsmen.

They will make motions ..^y windshield was iced and

Thursdayall of which Dist. Atty.iyz.ji,nwy

William McKesson has said he | ^ ^ q u, we cracks In an effort to keep

will oppose. were moving along on Instru-j roaring through '

Carole. 23. and Dr. R. Bernard j^ents ' Cumbie, wife of an Anchor

age policeman, is a daughter of the Stoddards.

The five were on their way to help celebrate the 80th birthday

mediate return of five B26 medium bombers which it claims the Dominican government acquired illegally.

Informed authorities who dls-

ter ride, his first.

Randys mother, Mrs. Horace Cumbie. 28. said When the plane came down the door was sprung. 80 I got out and packed snow in

closed this today said the five Finch. 42. a society surgeon, are -i puUed back on the stick and

American - built planes, rebuilt j accused of murdering Barbara cleared the mountain, but the

twin-engine models used during Jean Finch. 36, the doctors wife,next thing I knew, I was caught

World War II. have shown up as last July 18. jn a downdraft.

part of the Dominican air force A mistrial was declared last| j tried to pancake it into theiOf Stoddards mother. Mrs. L. B. The ad- although arms shipments have Saturday after jurors announced!now. 'Douglas, in Tucson, Arizona.

Eddie Oscar Lancasier. 23. 1111 ministration today asked Congress,been banned to the Caribbean area they were unable to reach a unan-i He did. person In the plane

225 months road sentence suspended'sales to the United States if he Miami exporter last year with as-

,70

Eastman Kodak

F.restone Rubber 9.21 9.40 (Ford 4-4 54 General Electric

2.)4 upon the condition the defendant 102 procure admi.ssion to Dorothea

.35

164

44,General Foods

imous verdict. The jury reportedly! The mfR. twin-engine PiperA4ra- Joseph , Lee, 70, ()f voted 10-2 to convict the doctor i Apache ataed upright as It slicedl*cybuni, Idaho. SMC la ftoddards and 8-4 to acquit his onetime re-1 into the dnow, bul the sudden dc- .<

ceptionist. The prosecution is seek- clination threw Stoddard against ing a speedy retrial. the windshield and knocked out

Caroles attorneys seek her re-[some of his teeth-lease on bail on grounds no new it hurt his back. too. A physl-evidence has been produced cian at the Ely Hospital said his

8*8 General Motors - 'Gen. Tel k Tel .45 Gerber Prod.

174(Goodrich Rubber

334 314

764 784

214 214 220 230

184

Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Gulf OU Illinois Central Int Nickel Can . Int.\ Paper Pint. Tel and Tel

. .

feels such action is nece^ary. jsurances they were going to Chile

...... -- The authority is proposing leg-l^ g in aerial photography

394 Dix Ho.spltal at Raleigh and there | illation which also would extend | ^ ork. Chilean authorities report

76^4 to be examined, and there to re-|the present sugar conttol prograntiiihe planes never arrived.

87'-4 main until the doctors decide that for four years. The plan was sent After months of investigation,

1014he can bi released into society, to Congre^ today. u.S. officials say they have traced against her and holding a defend- backbone suffered a compression

45 [ Willie James Harris. 23. Negro, j be given tne ^he planes to the Dominican Re- ant without bail requires a highifracture near the base of the

74 1)15 N. Greene St.. fake registra-1to cut quotas for any fore gn: pyhUc. They also have what they j probability of conviction. This, spine.

494|tion, nol pros.sed: Raymond s. other than the Fniup- hgjieve is evidence that the Dom-uhey say. Is now lacking In Car-i His wife Helen, 49. suffered s

73'i Simms Jr.. 617 New St.. Wilson, jnrinrinniivactively collabor-joles case. break in the same region.

374 no operators license. 30 days! J ,ated in the mysterious maneuver

21 ^sentence suspended upon the con-I that acquired the planes.

.which sells about halt of Its sugar 1 -

404 .-^production in the United States. ** *1 A I.

40.,cue unit and $20 into court and,- RgpybUcan leaders have em- HonOr PuPllS At

operate a motor vehicle rh*. for *

Acutw Asthma Attacks

yWd MMdiljr to dtwo-arr S* 1. plratorr Spoc4S*t. CougUoc. cSoiuM.

gatpuu; rooTod Ust, Srai-ttaM MOon or* losad Ko'

loctioe*. W( bTMtiii

Mo(.

cr*

sssy,:sjrtssesr&

.101 ,not

nil phasized that the request for

authority to cut Cubas sugar

! quota is not intended as punish-,

South Ayden

.AMO - PHL - J - SN - CM - FW - F - LL - LEH - APX - SK J9

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A BRAND NEW SERVICE FOR BUSINESSMEN AND INVESTORS

WALL

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Now TOD ran hear the closing itork market quotations and important financial news daily, .MONDAY thru FRIDAY, on Radio WGTC. This program ia designed to fill a lont-nerdrd financial news service which we are pleased to sponsor.

WGTC

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1590

Presented By

State Bank

AND TRUST COMPANY

OREFNVILLE. N. C.

Owned and Operated by the C'umniunily We Serve' .Member Federat Depuall Insurance (orp

LM UTX - NMK - HR - ED - SB - KG - DD - KO -

School Named

Patron Nabbed Bank Robber

NORFOLK. Vs. (AP) A 63-year-old unemployed man has been charged with robbing a Bank of Virginia branch here armed on-

35*4[drivers license is obtained.

^ McNeil. 18, Negro, igjjj uba.

Wilson, no operators llcen.se. | Reiaons between the United judgment same as in prwieding Cuban Prime Minister |

case; Ralph R. Suggs, 45, 1012pidei Castros regime have been' AYDENTwo students at South ly with a toy pistol.

Dickiruson Ave., drunk. 30 days1 deteriorating sreadily, and the Ayden High School were named Police said George Farrow walk-5**ntence .suspended upon payment proposal to authorize sugar quota to the honor roll at the end of the ed out of the bank holding an arm-of $16; Walter B. Barrow, 22.; cuts is regarded as almost certain fourth grading period by Principal ful of money, dropping bills as he Vanceboro. drunk. 30 days sen- to bring new attacks on the United j W. Ormond today. (Went. He was nabbed by bank pa-

tence suspended upon payment of states by the Havana govern- Qualifying with grades of - A Iron Maurice Unger, who said he

$16: Ethel P. Hudson, Grlme.sland, ment.

failure to yield right of wav, not | -------------

guilty: Verna Mae Wilks. 16. Set FoF Mf

gro. 211-B W. 14th St.. larceny.

60 days sentence suspended upon j Nicev May White

conditions she remain of good be- ^ ^

on all academic work were Lucy | t^o)^8ht the man might be dnink Slewart of the 11th grade and *'

Myrtle Darden of the 10th grade.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

tdfilTE

This Earth is Mine

The Crq that Rocked

THE VALLEY OF THE SUN''

^ U ClNEMsScbPC

Tf CKN(COL OW

plus Color Cartoon

havlor. pay $3 for Pearline Dan-

Tweiity-five more students here v.cre included on the principals la.st by receiving grades of A" on

Mrs. Nicey May White. 65, died at least half the academic work iels, pav court costs, and be placed j at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wed- taken with no grade lower than on probation for two vears. ;nesday morning following severalxj

Cecil E Whitfield, 27. Wilminr- months of illness. Funeral services ton, Del., .speeding, fined $17: T. .will be conducted at the Wilker-C. Cox. 36. Rt. 2. Ayden. drunk son Chapel Thursday afternoon

and breaking and entering a

They were: ninth gradeJoyce C. Smith, Gloria Harp, Martha Davis, Deloris Dail, and Willie Ann Banks; 10th gradeCharles Becton. Jimmie Brown, Eddie Me

at two oclock and burial will be dwelling at night, 30 days sen- in the Manning Cemetery in the

tence szi.spended upon payment of Red Oak community. The Rev. R. whIa pu.ii navis Marv L

$18 and 30 day.s sentence to begin B. Crawford. pa.stor of the Green-at expiration of first sentence also ville Free Will Baptist Church.

inspended upon payment pf $25 will conduct the services. grade-Lin-

and remain of POod behavior and : Mrs. White spent all her life In

not visit the C. B. Moore residence the Greenville community and for two years. I w'as a member of the Greenville

John Arthur Sutton Jr., 26. Ne- Free Will Baptist Church, pro. 13 Wyatt St.. no operators | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, ile#>nse and hit and run, taxod I Wilbur L. Wrenn of Fort Lewis,

with costs for no license, found euilty of leaving scene of an accident Involving prooerty damage only. 30 dav.s* .sentence suspended upon cond'tion he not operate a motor vehicle for two year.s unless and until he makes restitution for damages to Marv Barretts home and to Browm-Wood Motor Co .Tames Davis. 36. Negro. 106 N. Greene S^., drunk, nol pressed.

Washington; a grandson, and a brother, Loan May of Greenville.

wood Burney, Alton Darden, Nelda Ormond. Thelma Suggs, Nancy Williams, Lula Grace Younger, anJ Grade Williams; 12th grade Lizzie Dixon Williams, Bcttle Coley, Mamie G. Rogers. Ophelia Kirkman. Willie Carrol Moye, and Barbara Rogers,

NEVER SEE ANOIHER

Colored News

A choir festival will be held at Browns Chapel Church April 3 at 6 p.m. Choirs from any church are invited to participate. Sister Annie Browm, sponsor.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother. 'Thank you for the use of your cars, food and floral designs and the many sympathy cards. May God bless each and

Members of the Antlered Guard AYDEN Nearly 200 persons No. 234 and members of No. 368 were on hand here at the South'will hold a joint meeting at the everyone of you.

Ajden School Monday night to Elks Home Thursday night at 8 The Taylor & Harris Families hear a panel discussion on Teen- oclock. -

4rent-Teacher*Associatlon'^''^^^^ St. Gabriels PTA will meet Lea Gaylenettes Social Club will

'T.g.

Panelists were J. G. Burney, dl-

Tliursday night at 7:30. All mem-

meet Thursday night at 8 oclock

rector: Mrs. L. P. Ormond and Mrs. A. W'. Braxton of the South Avden facultv: Simon Reaves of thr PTA: and Miss Lula Younger

8^ ^^6 home of Mrs. Mary Members are a.sked to be present. ,,, _ , . ^

Oueenie Johnaon, president.

ing, 1207 W. Third St.

Hir. Joe Lawrence, 301 Naah St., Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. has been notified of the death of ,669 will hold a regular communl-r.nd Ervin Cox of the student his sister. Mrs Lbutse Malone. (cation'Thursday night at 7:30. All bcdy. who died In Fremont March 14. members are requested to be pres-

The director reminded parents |The body will be Interred Inlent for an Important business to be a living example for your Greenville. Funeral arrangements meeting.

rliild. and train up a child in the way he should go: by exposing him to the teachings and principals of Jesus Christ.

Mrs. Maggie Strong. PTA presid nt, presided.

ere Incomplete, pending arrival of relatlve.s.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W. M. James W. Grimes, Secretary

Two N.C. Plants Share Contract

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two 'North Carolina plants will share In a $10,957,700 contract awarded Western Electric by the Army. Sen. B. Everett Jordan (I^NC) was notified Tuesday that the ac-j tion la for engineering services on the Nike Hercules missile.

Western Electric said the work would be divided between its Bur

lington, N C., plant and tljree subcontractors, Including Douglas Aircrafts Charlotte, N. C., plant-e

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