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WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight. Sunday variable cloudiness with moderate temperatures.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 68
imiwis <9
AflsoouTiD rasae
GREENVILLE. N. G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Air Crash Detectives Dig For Remains Of Airliner
TELL CITY, Ind. fAP) -crash detectives moved in a big power shovel today to dig for remains of a Northwest Airlines turboprop that exploded In* flight
In
Air lence might have shaken the airliner to pieces or that a bomb might have been planted aboard it.
After moving the power shovel about a mile and a half from a
Soviet Now Ready For Partial Ban
road over snow-soggy ground. theip|rr^ In
investigatorii planned to use it rrOpOSai in
and then drilled a crater in a I Quoted Air Force Capt. James P. southe-n Indiana farm. Moore of Enon, Ohio; as saying
They still had no idea wJiether a bomb, rough airor something
The Civil Aeronautics Board t unearth wreckage and, possibly.
from the bottom of the ] in fanner Joe Wilsons i
bodies crater
he saw an aerial column of smoke field.
_ dropping through the sky about ' They want to do it kind of elsewrecked the craft and killed'the same time as the Northwest carefully. CAB Information of-
all S3 persons aboard late Thura-jcrashand also about the same'fleer Ed Slattery said. They GENEVA (AP) Soviet dele-dav. Time heavy turbulence shook up!dont know whats in that hole.gates today accepted condition-
Nuclear Test Meeting; Hinge Offer On Moratorium
McanvhiJe. Sen. Homer E his Jet fighter during a flight overi Slattery said Capehart, In-Capehsrt <R;Ind , who lost his;Louisville. Ky. The Northwest!dianas senior senator, has taken
own .son and daughter-in-law in a plane crashed about 60 miles west plane crash last January, was ex-:of Louisville, pectcd to meet with federal and: Officials said they had found no state officials investigating the speciflc clues indicating sabotage
disaster.
In St. Paul, Northwest Airlines officials announced a plan to fly relatives of the victims to a memorial service at the scene next week.
but still were unable to rule out that possibility.
The four-engine Lockheed Elec-tra was bound from Minneapolis snd Chicago to Miami when it exploded in the air in the lOtb ma-
Thc cause of the crash remained jor air disaster in the world this
a frustrating mystery. The wreckage was so shattered that for clues Investigators had only fragments of airplane amd bodies.
Among possibilities still checked were that violent
year.
The body of the Electra plunged into a field in the midst of rugged Ohio River hills and blew up
great Interest in air crash investigations since his son, Thomas Capehart of Indianapolis, and his son's wife died in January in a crash on Jamaica Island.
Donald W. Nyrop. Northwest president, said four symbolic casketsfor Protestants, Catholics. Jews and Japanese aboard the airlinerwill be prepared for the memorial service.
ally President Eisenhowers plan for a partial nuclear-test ban.
They offered to sign an honor system treaty with the United States and Britain immediately to bar big tests oceanic, atmospheric or undergroundif the two Western powers Join the Soviet Union in a iH'omise to refrain indefinitely from conducting small underground blasts.
Under the Soviet proposal there
We are deeply saddened by thei^ould ^ intcniational control
being,again. bla.stlng a crater turbu-'deep and 40 feet across.
accident. he said. Everything possible is being done, under trying circumstances, to speed in-
25 feet vestigation into the cause of the accident.
Seventy-One Candidates In Running; 24 To Survive
RALEIGH tAP) Seventy-one candidates are in the running for 24 statewide and congressional district offices at stake this election year.
Some will fall by the wayside May 28 when the Democrats and Republicans bold their spring primaries. Others will be ousted a month later in the run-offs.
Only 24 will survive the political wars which end in the autumn
Denies Petitions Of 12 Strikers
with the general election Nov. 1.
When the State Board of Elections closed its doors on statewide and district filing at noon Friday, 45 Democrats and 26 Repnblicaas were on the ledger.
Republicans entered candidates in contests for all statewide and district poeU except one of two Supreme Court openings. For the most part, the GOP contenders were unopposed in their primary.
The key race is the contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. All four candidates Terry Sanford. Malcolm Semwell. John D. Larkins Jr. and I. Beverly Lakewere registered with the Board of Elections long before the filing deadline. All have been campaigning actively.
Most observers feel a run-ofi primary, to be held a month aftr
GREENSBORO fAP) Federal>er the first contest, is a certainty. Judge Edwin M. Stanley Friday | Other major political battles are denied petitions of 12 Henderson i taking place in competition for textile workers who sought release the Democratic nominations for from prison where they sre serving sentences stemming from strike incidents.
Judge Stanley said There can be no question but that the petitioners have a right under the laws of the State of North Carolina to raise the identical questions pre&ented by their petitions In this court.
However, it is clearly cstab- Greenvilles Board of Education, llshed that the Federal Court may meeting here yesterday, arrived at not consider the constitutional prices to be offered for property questions until the men have ex- earmarked for a lunchroom and
to insure ccnnpliance with the moratorium.
Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarap-kin told a special meeting of the long deadlocked Big Three nuclear conference that the moratorium would be accompanied by a Joint three-power scientific study to deal with the problem of small underground blasts. This is the sort of explosions the United States maintains cannot be policed with existing detection techniques.
Tsarapkln blamed the United States for the conferences inabil-jity to conclude a comprehensive the U S- Senate, the First, Third, i treaty. U. S. Ambassador James Fifth. Sixth. Ninth. 10th and 12th {L. Wadsworth challenged him on Congressional districts. ;this ground.
Backers Of V oting Referee Plan See Passage In House
WASHINGTON (AP) Backers of the voting referee plan expressed confidence today the House will approve it next week, even though a major attempt to narrow its terms was beaten by only three votes Friday.
The issue Friday was whether the plan for referees to help Negroes and others fight efforts to keep them from voting should apply to all elections, including
state and local tests, or only to those for federal officers. The vote to keep the broad plan intact was 137-134.
In the Senate, a proposal to let the President appoint federal registrars in areas where he believed there was voting discrimination against Negroes was defeated 53 24 on a roll-call vote.
Rep. William McCuUoch of Ohio, leader of House Republicans favoring strong civil rights legislation. said after the House vote
This .was the closest question In
the whole legislation.
Many of our people who voted to restrict the referees role to federal elections will vote for the plan as a whole when the time comes. It was a matter of conscientious conviction some felt very strongly there should be no federal participation in the machinery of purely local elections, for county commissioners and that sort of office.
McCuUoch himself .spoke against any limitation on the referees powers and backed his views with a letter from Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers.
The vote was taken by tellers, without a record of how individuals voted. However, it appeared as the members filed down the aisle to be counted that Republicans, despite the strong administration urgings. divided aboat equaUy.
A Democratic source said that an unofficial count showed 34 Re
publicans voting to narrow the referees jurisdiction. 32 voting against. Southerners of both parties were for the limitation.
Rep. Enaanuel CeUer of New York, leader of Democrats backing the legislation, also predicted the referee proposal wlU carry by a substantial margin.
The vote on the plan was expected Tuesday. The House has some routine business to transact Monday and there may be one or two more Southern-backed amendments to the referee proposal to be disposed of before the decisive vote.
Other amendments wiU be of-fered to the over-aU civil rights i bUl after the voting referee issue Clark s
it would be far more effective than the administrations proposal for court-appointed referees to insure the right of Negroes to register and vote.
Douglas amendment was based on a recommendation made by the Civil Rights Commission last Sep-tfember, but^it was broadened to cover state as weU as federal elections.
Aer it was defeated. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) caUed up an amendment on behalf of Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) that would combine the referee plan with a proposal for federal enrollment
amendment ref-
is settled. Leaders said the final vote on the bill might come late Tuesday, more probably Wednesday.
The amendment rejected by the Senate was offered by Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ul). He contended
niree Democrats and three Republicans are seeking their partys nod for the lieutenant governor nomination.
Insurance Commissioner Char-'ment.
But both Wadsworth and British Minister of State David Orms-by-Oore characterized Tsarapkins proposal as an Important state-
School Board Agrees On Offer
les F. Gold is the only one of eight Council of State incumbents to have opposition in the Democratic primary.
The other seven, along with incumbent congressmen in the Sec
There can be no doubt of this, Wadsworth said.
Tsarapkins move came three days after the U. 8. Atomic Energy Commission had announced plans for Operation Gnome, the
Postal Inspectors * Slaying Solved By Bloodied Notes
CHICAGO (AP) A scrawled license number on a bloodied paper and a set of car keys led police to two men Friday night who they say admitted the killing of two postal investigators who had seized them for mail theft-The man who police said wielded the gim. George Wilson, 37, Negro, claimed he was high
on ope and didnt know he bad killed anyone.
I didnt know I did it. I just felt good, he said. He related isaid, as how one of his companions toldl541928found
rod. Fourth. Seventh ^hth and explosion of a nuclear device
11th Congressional districts, won the Democratic nomination without opposition. All will face Republican opposition in the November election.
The states only Republican congressman. Charles R- Jonas, was oncontested in his bid for renom-ination from the 10th District.
Two of the most interesting congressional races should occur in the Third and Ninth districts.
Five Democrats and one Republican are seeking the Third District seat vacated by the retiring
for peaceful scientific purposes planned in New Mexico next January.
The United States has repeatedly told the Soviets during these 16-month-old negotiations it will accept DO obligation to stop testing which cannot be policed. Tha framework of a complex international control and inspection system has been worked out by the American, British and Soviet negotiators but the Western Powers maintain the system could
Graham Barden. Two Democrats not give warning of underground and a Republican are challenging' tts below a seismic magnitude incumbent Hugh Q. Alexander for,of 4.75.
McAuliffe Jr.. 36. and Bex Spia-zlrri, 42, last Mcmday night on the southwest edge of the Loop.
Witnesses told of seeing the investigators arrest three men, remove two mall sacks from their car and then load the trio Into a car. A fusilade of shots rang out and the Negroes fled, two in their own car. The investigators were found dead, slumped in the front seat.
The case was broken, police a result of the numbers McAuliifes
on
him, Shoot, shoot, shoot, squeeze and lets keep on squeezing. Also arrested and held without charge was William Peiicins, 36. A third man still at large, was Alan (Nick) Goolson. 32. Both are Negro also.
The men were sought in connection with the slaying of John
Planting 1959's Leaf Acreage
his Ninth District seat.
hausted remedies under state law.
The men contend they were singled out for unusual court proceedings while non-union workers arrested on similar charges were not subjected to exceptional practices. They claimed this violated their rights of equal treatment under the law.
The 12. all mcmbera of the Textile Workers Union of America, were sentenced to from 6 to 14 months on charges stemming from the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mill strike last year.
clai^sroom addition to Fleming St. School.
The prices will be offered the owners of the 12 different lots In-vclved Monday.
The property Includes the rear 75-foot sections of the dozen sites.
Tentative plans are currently on the drawing boards of Dudley and Shoe, local architects, to determine the desned course of action.
One plan is to include classrooms with the lunch room addition, leaving the schcK^ auditorium aa it is. An alternative plan would provide a lunchroom that could bne converted, when needed, Into an auditorium and the existing auditorium would be convert-eii permanently into classrooms. Also at its yesterday meeting.
WASHmOTON < AP, -
nation', big ciU. ' S"m
0mci.s C- M.
After considerable difficulty, the
Enumerator Jobs Going Begging
average pay of w>5 a drudgery involved, and a tough qualifying test were making it hard to hire enough enumerators in urban areas.
Board has decided to attempt the lunchroom addition without additional prop>erty.
Carole Tregoff Is Out Of Jail
LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 162 days behind bars, Carole Tregoff is home again.
The pretty, 23-year-old co-defendant in the Finch murder case walked out of the county jail into the warm afternoon sun Friday. She, was under .$25,(X)0 bail.
On May 23. she must return to court to stand trial again with her lover. Dr. R. Bernard Pinch, 42, on a charge they murdered the doctors wife, Barbara Jean, 36, last July 18.
Dr. Finch has been denied bail. At the moment Carole was released, he was having a dinner of creamed frankfurters on toast.
Their first trial ended in a deadlock as the jury voted 10-2 to convict Pinch and 8-4 to acquit Carole. Verdicts must be unanimous in criminal cases.
This is about equal to the shock force of nuclear bombs of 20 kilo-tcms equivalent to 20.000 tons of TNT. The Western proposal called for a treaty banning all tests above ground under w'ater and in the atmosphere, as well as underground tests above seismic magnitude 4.75.
From the moment a partial test ban treaty was first proposed by the Western delegations last January the Soviet Union expressed vigorous oppositiiHi to ans^thing but a total ban.
The Soviet proposal was garded as important.
This could represent a major turning point in the deadlocked talks, although there was no assurance the United States and Britain would accept such a proposal.
It was the first session of the 16-month-old conference to be called on a weekend in nearly a year.
The Soviet* have opposed the partial teat ban suggested by the West.
RALEIGH (AP) Tar Heel growers intend to plant 461,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco this year, the same acreage as harvested In 1959, the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said today.
State acreage allotments are practically unchanged from those of a year ago.
Producers of hurley tobacco have expressed intentions of planting 9.800 acres, the same as for last year but 970 acres less than the 1949-58 average.
This years expected acreage of flue-cured tobacco would fall short of the 1949-58 average of 619,000 re- acres by about 26 per cent.
Flue-cured plantings by types are forecast as follows, based on reports from growers as of March 1:
Type 11 (Old and Middle belts) 181,000 acres, as compared with the 1949 . 58 average of 240,700 acres.
Type 12 (Eastern Belt^224,000 acres, compared with a 10-year average of 301,800 acres.
Type 13 (Border Belt)56,000 acres as against the 10-year average of 77,000.
notebook which lay in a pool of blood and by the keys found on Spizzirri.
At first police through the number was an old listing because It was written under a July beading. But crime lab technicians deters mined the Ink was fresh. Then, after finding out the keys matched nothing around the Spizzirri home, they surmised the objects were connected with the murder car in which two of the three men had fled the scene. The third man reportedly escaped by Jumping aboard a bus.
After tracing the number and keys, police limited their search
to a South Side neighborhood. They spotted the car Friday and snared Wilson and Perkins as they were about to climb into it. Also picked up for questioning was Miss Irene Showers, alias Johnson, 23, who lived in the neighborhood and was with the two.
Police said Wilson, a decorator and odd jobs man, gave this account of the slaying:
The three men drove three times around the block on which a postal stati(Mi was located. They grabbed two sacks of mall In front of the station, dumped them in the trunk <A their car. But then the investigators seized the men and searched them.
To transfer the cara off a busy street, Spizzirri tried to start the prisoners car. It would not turn over, so Wilson volunteered to try. While in the 'drivers seat. Wilson diverted the officials attention, and grabbed a gun from under
erees could be appointed by the courts or enrollment officers by the President after a Judicial finding of a pattern of practice of dis crimination.
. Clark described his amendment as a compromise between those who favor a judicial process and those who advocate administrativo procedure for protecting voting rights of Negroes.
Douglas amendment didnt require any action by the courts; Ho argued this was a definite advantage because of what he called the great delays Inherent in judicial proceedings.
The moti(m to- table and thus kill his amendment was made by Sen. EvereU M. Dlrksen of fili-nois. the Senate R^ublican leader.
Dirksen said Douglas' proposal would displace state election machinery on a bare finding by the President and affwd no oiK>or-tunlty for a state official to iteek a court review.
Im willing to go pretty far in the field of dvU rights, but Im not willing to go that far. Dirksen said.
First Clash For Lake, Seawell
RALEIGH (AP)-Maleolm Sea-wen and I. Beverly Lake have engaged in the gumatorial campaigns first major clash over
the seat and put it in his pocket. I school segregation.
After parking the prisoners ear, the trio was placed in the rear of the investijuors* car. Nick said shoot, shoot, shoot.
squeeze and lets keep on squeez-| night:
Seawell obviously was referring to a recent statement by Lake when he told a Wake County American Legion group Friday
Ing, said Wilson.
Observers Suggested For Berlin Plebiscite
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has proposed to ChanceUor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany that any presummit plebiscite held in West Berlin should be conducted with international observers present.
Adenauer, who called for such a plebiscite in a speech here Wednesday, said it should be conducted by the Western powers.
The United States is beginning consultations with Britain and Prance the other two powers with troops in West Berlinon the Chancellors proposal. U.S. officials are not sure at this point whether it will be accepted. Lon-
form Adenauer suggested. Also, they say, there is little time for making arrangements with the summit meeting in Paris only two months away.
Adenauer argued that the West Berliners would vote overwhelmingly in favor of the continued presence of the United States. Britain and Prance in their city and thus reject Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs plan to have the Western allies abandon West Berlin to what Khrushchev calls a free city status. i
Herter is understood to have argued that when West Berliners voted two years ago and clearly showed their dislike for Khrushchevs ideas. Soviet propaganda
Anyone who says he may become Judge of what the law is. instead of leaving it to the courts ... is inviting us to anarchy and destruction of our way of U/e. Lake. Raleigh attorney and outspoken segregatlcmist. told a Raleigh meeting Thursday he did not feel the Supreme Courta 1954 decision was constttutkMial. He said be would not supp<Ht It if he were elected governor.
Lake was supposed to have appeared on the Legion program with Seawell and candidate John D. Larkins Jr. He bowed out aur-ing the afternoon saying he had to be somewhere else.
The fourth candidate. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, also was unable to attend.
Seawell said toe state must 3deld when the U.S. Supreme Court rules a North Carolina law in conflict with the federal Constitution.
don has been cool to the idea and promptly denounced the election
authorities here do not like the
Work Resumes On Farmville Post Office Site
Bishop*s Sentence To Draw A Protest
W.\SHINGTON AP) The'at his Shanghai post after the United States will make the i Communists took over the next strongest possible protest to I year. He refused an offer to re-Red China for giving a 20-year turn home in 1955. p;-son sentence to an ailing 68- Peiping radio also accused year-old American prelate, Roman Francis Cardinal Spellman of New Catholic Bishop Jame.s E. Walsh York of joining WaLsh in subver-.Srcrctary of State Christian A slve activities against Red China. Fertcr said Friday I find It dlf- I am certain. Herter said, fjcult to emphasize sufficiently that the rest of the world will ti'.e revulsion that I. personally, join me in condemning this action and the U S. government feel to- taken an innocent citizen of the (]3y. United States and distinguished
1 am in.structlng our ambas- member of the Catholic clergy. sador at Warsaw to lodge the In New York Cardinal Spellman stiopgest possible protest with the said no one will take seriously representative of the Chinese Com-:the absurf charges of espionage niuni.:t regime at their next meet- against Bishop Walsh, which he ing Tuesday, March 22. said followed a cruel pattern of
The United States does not re- Communist persecution. cognize Red China and has no The cardinal said Bishop Walsh diplomatic relations with the i wouldc.not survive the 20-year sen-country. However for the past I8|tence. As to the charge that he months Ambassador Jacob D.ialso was linked with espionage. Beam at Warsaw and the Red Cardinal Spellman said I brought Chinese ambassador there, Wang Bishop Walsh with me from the Ping-nan. have been maintaining United States to China in 1948. I formal contact. One purpo.se of the periodic talks is to try to obtain the release of a handful of American prisoners in Red China.
Peiping radio said Friday that Bishop Walsh admitted plotting to overthrow the Commimist government. The prelate had been in China ainca 1M8, and remained
have never .seen nor heard from him since we parts in Tsing Tao. In Congress, Sen. J. Glenn Beall (R-Md) said Bishop Waish was in China as a missionary, concerned with the souls of the Chinese, not with politics. The bishop came from Cumberland. Md.
as one held at bayonet point. Herter believes that the presence of international observers would forestall such a propaganda attack this time.
More importantly, however. Herter feels that the West should set a precedent of having international observers present at a
Police Restrain Hecklers During Demonstration
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)Large groups of heckling white youths were held back by police here Friday as Negro high school students staged anti - segregation picketing before two downtown
stores.
Police Chief James E. Pearsall said the pickets were the same
German election. This relates to students arrested Thursday when a plebiscite proposal he recently they refused to leave the S. H. put before Britain. France and Kress Co. and Clarks Drug Store. West Germany. Twenty-nine Negroes were ar-
His plan is to ask Khrushchev at the summit conference to agree to a vote in East Germany of whether they prefer to have their country unified with a single peace settlement.
Khrushchev has threatened to make a separate treaty with East Germany unless the future of Berlin is settled to his liking.
rested Thursday and charged with trespassing. They will be tried Monday.
The picketing Negroes carried signs reading Why not treat us as humans? and Our object ui justice.'* ^
Large crowds stopped to watch the pickets and traffic was snarled for more than an hour.
First Place For Green
Award Lights *
The Green Lights newspaper, | school, published by Junius Rose High j There were five award.s School here, has won a first place classliication: medalists were
award in Judging by the Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. of Columbia University.
Forty-one North Carolina Ffhools and colleges were announced as winners to their school newspapers or magazines. There
per
top
award winners, followed by first, second, third and fourth place
winners.
Rose High School was classified In the senior high school divialon, printed newspaper and under tht enrollment classification of 501-wf re more than 1,600 entries in 1750. There were no North Caro-
the 36th annual contest from all i lina medalist winners in Roaa
ever the United States, from colleges and universities down to elementary schools.
High Schools grouping, only first place wUiners. Others winning first nlace In the sano* dlvlaton
All entries were classified ac- were the Red and White" pub-
AT WORK AOAIN . . . following heavy snow. Cherry Construction Co. workmen begin laying brick for Pannvllles new U. S. Post Office. .After work began nearly three weeks ago, Inclement weather interrupted the project now scheduled for completion this summer. The modern, new structure is located between the Fitzgerald Medical Center and the Haywood Smith Fire Station in downtown Farmvilloacross Mam St. and slightly north of the present post office.
coiding to type of pubUcatlon. such as newspaper or magaHne; method of publication, such as printed, offset or duplicated; .scliool level, such as senior high, junior nigh, etc.; and sue o
lished in HendersoovlUe the Blue and aray" pnbUahed m StatesvlUe.
There were only threa North Csuolina medalut wlnnezs in aU M divlsiona.
rHE D^ILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. -
Old School As Crooks^
Serves
Haven
**I wa hocked by whtt I stw. he recall*. Men with no hope In life. No home, family, friends. Men who returned to crime because they couldnt see any other way to go.
At first, he visited prisons all over the country, trying to bring some small comfort to the inmates. During his travels the idea of a half-way house grew in his mind.
One day lastVear Father Clark walked into the Office of his law-yer-friend, Morris Shenker, an Orthodox Jew and sometime benefactor. The lawyer looked at the priest and reached for his wal let.
OK. father, how much this time? he asked.
Forth thousand ought to do, answered Father Clark.
Shenker put down $2,000, signed a note for the remainder and soon an 87-year-old abandoned
By BOB POOS ST. LOUIS Mo. AP)The Rev Charles D. Clark glances around the old school building and remarks:
You can see more crooks here In 10 minutes than you can in a month on TV.
The eld school is Dismas House, a haven operated by Father Gark for burglars, stickupmen, murderers and other felons recently relea red from prison.
Dismas House, named for the good thief who died on a cross next to Jesus, is one of the few places of its kind in the United States--a halfway house between p son and the outside world.
In it, paroled convicts get meals, a bed. recreation, a change of clothing and, more than likely, a new lea.se on life.
Father Clark, a 57-year-old Jesuit. has devoted himself to helping criminals for the past 23 i_ .
years. He rather enjoys his chwl. l^ated in J
Informal title, Hoodlum Priest. | became
Slc, October. Hou.. room* h.v, been
converted into dormitories. The
has turned out more than 300 re-habiliuted criminals. They have jobs and homes and are on the way to becoming useful members of society.
Before Dismas House. Father Clark helped countless other convicts. Some slipped back to the guns and blackjack.
I dont kid myself,* says Father Gark. I play the percentages. But you can almost sense it if a man really wants to go
traight.-
Before the men are paroled in his custody, they are carefully screened at the prison. > Then Father dark takes a long look at them himself. He will not accept rapists, homosexuals or narcotics addicts.
The idea for Dismas House started working in Father Clarks mind 23 years ago when Judge David Fitzgibbons invited him to attend some sessions of the Court of Criminal Correction.
kitchen 'and dining rooms are in the basement.
There is a chapel on the third floor, but, says Father Gark, if they want to pray. OK. If not, thats OK, too. Getting Catholic converts is not the aim of Dismas House.
About 30 men currently are residents of Dismas House. It can handle 60. A released con usually stays about two weeks.
Dismas House emplo6ment ser vice is run by Don Oliver, who formerly worked for a profession al agency. He is the only non ex-con at Dismas House.
7:45 pm. Mon.S. S. Council 7:45 p.m. Tues.Y. P. A. Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7.45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Thurs.Visitation
greepAille r. w. b.
Rev. R'. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
ST. PETERS CATHUC 2608 East Pearth St
Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m Mon.-FriMasses at the Convent 7:30 a.m Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses
at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St.
Dalton Hiffflns. snperlntendeot 11:00 a m.Momlng Worship An excellent Nursery Is maintained for small children over rix months old.
6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Intermediate Sc Senior M. Y.F.
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,
EIGHTH STREET Rev. William J.
B.C.. minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.-C.Y. F.
WILL BE TELEVISED
LONDON (AP) The wedding of Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones May 6 will be televised live from Westminister Abbey. Both BBC and the commercial network have sought television rights for the wedding.
SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST ColoBlal Heights. 10th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 3-4584)
10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship
PRIMITTVB BAPTIST
Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Education
Mrs, Moye Dali, choir director Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.isunday School. Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship *7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 860 Arlington Street Dr. Frederick^ Jones, interim pastor
0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonThe 'Triumphal Entry of Jesus Into Jerusalem
6:00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonThe Arrest and the Trial of Jesus
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
CALVART BAPTIST Hwy IS Bypaas 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev Jack W Finch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. Laughinghouse. supt.
11:00 am.Worship Servloi A nursery is provided.
7:30 pm.Evening Worship
MARANATHA F. W. B.
E. 14th Street Eztenston Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 s.m.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 am.Momlng Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Biblt Study and Good News Club 7:30 pm. Thurs.Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rv. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Clauda 8. Kidd, music director
Mrs. Bill Cain, organist fi:tf am.Sunday School. Carlton Cosart. superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship SermonIs God Cruel? Soprano SoloCreate In Me A Gean Heart, O God, Mueller (Mrs. Claude S. Kidd)
6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 pm.Training Union, Arthur 8. Alford, director 7:80 pm.Evening Worship Message by the pastor Revival services Monday thru Sunday of next week.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor Jimmie Spain, music director Ralph Mills, pianist 9:45 a.mSunaay School. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadcast over WCXDW PreludeBlessed Knapp
Offertory-Wonderful Peace of My Saviour, Reynolds AnthemGods House, Loucks SermonTha Grace of God, Our Teacher
PostludeSaved, Saved! Scholfleld 2:30 p.m.S. S. for Deaf 6:45 pm.Leagues. Stanley Pea-den. general director 7:45 p.m.Worship Prelude"In The Garden, Miles
OffertoryMay Ood Depend On You, Wilson Sermon Pounded Upon A Rock (Matt. 7:24-27)
PostludeFollow, I WiU Follow Thee, Brown
HOOKER MF.MOR1AL CHRIS'nAN Meets at Elnhnrst Elementary School
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr*. Plorenca Scott, choir di rector
8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F Youth
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic 6c Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services.
7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., lector
The Rev. Richard N, Ottsway, curate
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion (Corporate for Young Churchmen)
8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Church School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen
and Canterbury Club 1:00 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines Chapter 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Sc(Hits 5:45 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m. Mon.Church School Staff Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elizabeths Chapter
10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Marys Chapter
5:45 p.m. Tues.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m, Tues.Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Tues.The Creed 10:00 a.m. Wed.'The Gospel 4:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 5:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 5:45 p.m. Thurs.Evening Prayer. Pari.sh covered dish afterward 7:00 Sc 10:00 a.m. Fri. (Feast of AnnunclatlOTi)Holy Communion 6:45 p.m, Fri.-Litany
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meet! Seventh Day Adventist Church. East Ifth St Ext)
Dr N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schort 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet
FIRST PRESBY-TIRIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Idrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir dlrectm-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship Prelude"Andante, Wider Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer
HymnSpirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart. Morecambe Apostles Creed Gloria Patrt Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response Hymn"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me. PUot Dedication of Tithes and Offerings
OffertoryAndante. Henselt SoloI Talked To Ood Last Night, Oulon (Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss, Soprano)
Holy Scripture(John 14:1-14) Sermon The Comforting Christ
Prayer of Consecration HymnWhat A Friend We Have In Jesus
Apostolic Benediction and Choral Response PostludeFugue, Bach
9FHITB OAK BAPTIST Grtnesland
Rev W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. K ZION MISSION 419 Howell St
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.W(xhlp 2nd St 4th Sundays
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. F. McLaurin. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 4:00 pm.BlMlcal Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet instructor 7:30 pm Worship '
7:30 pm. Wed Prayer Sendee 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Erac-tiee 1st St 3rd Mondays 7:30 pm.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd St 4th Mondays
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, B. M, raft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship
MX.
MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Re-
HOLT TRINITT Dowglat AveBM .
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
CEDAR OROYB BAPTIST
Rev. Leroy Perkin*, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday 8cho<4, Leon Bvana, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
KELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. KUlleln-ew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
Farmville Churches Colored
Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday
BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ST.
TIMOTMY EPISCOPAL Llneoln Park
Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace and Watnnt Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
Saturday, March If. IftHI
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Prt. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference
ST. PAUL CHRISnAN
Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd St 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal ^
7:80 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting
t I III
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Salntavllle
Elder O B White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers WhlUker, superintendent 11 30 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4tn Sundays
CHERRT LANE P. W. & Rev. W. M Clark pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st Sunday
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday school 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 am.Sunday School
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Boy Scout Troop 452
8T. MATTHEWS P.W.R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Em-Mt L. Peters<ni, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd 6k 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January. April. July, October.
ST. JOHN F. W. B. Lincoln Park
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Ventera Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 km.^Worship 2nd Sunday 1:00 p.m.Wbrtoip 4tb Sunday 7:30 p.ra.Worship 7:80 p.. Jtod Thur*.Choir
Mr.
ZION HILL P. W B.
Rev 'Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
.MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m Worship
MbCNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 719 Weat Avenne
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Ainday 11:00 am.Worahlp 4th Sunday 5:30 pm.B T U.. J. R l.wry, director
7:30 pm.Worahlp 4th Sunday
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street
3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues,Service Pri. NlteMinisters School and Serrica
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev, 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
THE SALVATION ARBfY
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.HoUnesi Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.
7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. 'Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Olrl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Band Practice
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sta.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to supper 5. Visitors welcome.
GOOD HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
Mr.
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Woashlp 1st St 3rd Sundays
ST.
MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtmealand Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun-dsy
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.
Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast. Church 0:45 a.m Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE P.W.a
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, 54r. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Momlng Worahlp
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UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION M^t Clarks Funeral Home Chapel
Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. J. A. Nimmo, peator 9:30 a.ra.Sunday School, J W. Maye, superlntendat 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U.. P. D Bledfc, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. 'Thurs.-Prayer Service
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service
I M6 tma URL
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed,Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.
B1MP80N CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt 84
Elder Oattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SuxLPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm.Thurs. Missionary Circle
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlng Worship Organ PreludeSolemn Prelude, Elgar AnthemMy Soul Longeth, Wennerberg OffertoryJesu. Our Lenten Feast of Thee. Cowell Offertory Anthem'To 'Thee We Sing. Arkangelsky SermonRev. W. M, Howard Jr Organ Postlude"O Dearest Jesus, What Law Hast 'Thou Broken?, Camll Van Hulse 3:30 p.m.Junior Department Mission Study on Africa 6:00 p.m.M.Y P.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeA Lenten Meditation, Ketelbey Solo The Living Ood, OHara (Mr. Rhesa Hart) OffertoryAndante, Battman SermonRev. H. E. Stout Organ PostludeOur . Father in Heaven, Dupre 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7:30 pm. Tues.Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:80 p.m. Wed.Bible Study: l-ukes Portrait of Christ
7:80 p.m Wed.Boy Scouts 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat.Membership Clasa
MT.
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. K H. Harris, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School. L. B. Olemona. superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.ip Thurs.Prayer Service
T. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. BelvMr
Rev. R K Worrell, pastor ;46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lecy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
CALVARY r. W. B.
Rndson Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 0:30 am.Stmday SchooL WlUlc Joimer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal 'Tarlct Monthly at 7:30 p.m.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth B Railroad Streeta Rev. J K TUlet, pastor 0:30 am.Sunday School. Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
6:80 p.m.B.T. 0.. Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 pm. 1st St 4tb Tuea Program Committee
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr Highway Rev. Raymond Grlshwold. pastor 11:00 am.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Oholr rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights
T.
JAMES METHODliT Forest at B. 6th
Rev Carlton P Hlrsrhl, pastor James H. Parnell. Director of Music
0:46' a.m.Sunday School. J.
8ELV1A CHAPEL P.W.B. ' ontb Oreen* Straet Rev. J. W WUklna. pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James Brewington superintendent 11:00 am.Servlcea 1st A trd Sundays 1:00 p.m. cscb Tnea Oospsl Chorus Rehearsal 6:00 p.m 3rd * 4th Ttaa Choir Rahaarsai
tOBX MEMORIAL A. M. B. SION Rev. W. O. Sapp, mlnlater 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Juseph Oodettf. superintendent 11:60 am-Morning Worahlp 9:00 pm.Rvtntng Worahlp
ENOLI8H CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rev 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Luke Smith, superintendent
ROCK SPRING P. W. B. Rev. a Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL P.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Momlng Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 amWorahlp 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CBAPKL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Frad Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 3nd St Bondaya S:00 pm.Servlcea 2nd St Sundays
Mr.
4th
4tb
JONES CHAPEL A. M. B. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. K James, pastor :S0 a.m.Sundiy School. WlUle B. Bamei, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W A Rogers, pastor 3:30 am.Sunday School, Mt. James Baroea, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-(tey
WARREN CilAPEL F.W.B, Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor
The Golden Time
When Mom and I got married, golden weddings seemed just as remote to us as they probably do to you. Matter of fact, folks celebrating them seemed like museum pieces!
Now here we are, posing for our fiftieth anniversary picture! Funny part of it is that we dont feel a bit like old folks!
Still, a couple cant be married f<>r half a century without putting in a lot of living. Mom and I have. There were times when we were so happy we thought wed burst . . . other times when it didnt seem as if we could find the strength to keep going another minute.
Through it all, weve had our church. Its hard to put into words how important thats been. Maybe youll get an idea when I tell you this. When Mom asked me what Id like to do to celebrate our anniversary, I said, First of all, lets go to Church. I want to say a little prayer of thanks.
Mom smiled at me. So do 1, she told me.
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This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and b being sponsored by the following individuals and busineM establUhmenUi
Pitt PCX Service Farmers Hcadquartew Corner Line and Chestnut Street
' Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.
Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL L2186
Bilbro Wholesale Co
Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114
Home Savings and Loan Assa 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposit! Insjred up to $10,000
Saturday, March 19, 1960THE DAltY REIT.ECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THREE
From Rose High
Mr., Miss Courtesy Viamed At Twirn Dance
By CRAIG WORTHINGTON
Iiie Rose High Student Co-cperatlvc Ajisoclatlon laat nlfht presented it* annual Twlrp*
Liance," culminating the week> long Twlrp activlUes.
The hlfhllght o the evening waa the announcement o the new ^:r. and Mla.s Courteay, BUly i.oodwln and Myrtle Moon Bllbro, by Orren K. Dowd, principal. He a inouncpd as iirst runners-up Prances Cozart and Burt Aycock, pnd as second runnera-up Melinda Coleman and Ersklne Duf.
Last years Mr, tnd Miss Cour-tr*y, Reggie John.son and LoU Tunnell. crowned the new couple and eacorted them to their place of honor for the floorshow, pre-fcp*'ted in their honor.
Clark Brewer, president o the Student Co-operative Association, served as the master of ceremonies The girl's trio, composed O Ruth Clafk, Ann Averette, and Carol Riddle, opened the program with -In the StlU of the Night."
Three freshmen. Oayle Mun-ning, Anne Daniels, and Donna Whitney, did a modem BeaUiik dance Josephine Verjea, better known to the students as "Pina," did the "Eipona cono."
The combo, compoaed of Mac McKenzie. Ed Peaden. and Craig Worthington, presented a medley of tunea centered around "Blue Moon." Ann Nichols and Ruth JohnAon did a comical pantomime of the Charleston.
The trio stso sang "Oettlng to ^ Memorial Auditorium.
Know You" and "Young and i Those planning to attei^ f^ Poollah." Oaorge VanNortwlck and High include Mre. Racheal
MR. AND MISS COURTESY Myrtle Moon Bllbro.
Billy Goodwin and
leigh. Meetings will be held at the
Wayne Sumrell pantomimed "I Oot Along Without You Before I Met You.
Welbom, adviser, her two practice teachers, and Betsy &yant. Peggy ?tubbs. Kay Kennedy, Lynda
"Pina" returned to do a Cuban Hunning. Kathryn Winchester, and a Puerto Rican dance, the Wary Goodwin. Virginia X^nte, latter which she had prtfMnted in Anne Joyner, Lynda OaskiM. ^1-
green figured shirt, plus Bermu-uas.
Janice Laughter showed a navy sheath with white collar with red trim. J. B. Sur les wore plaid madras jacket, olive shorts, green tic, and a green cap.
SociaL ^aJsindcUL
8ATTJRDAT
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 Mlsa Jane Perkins.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recrea> tlon Center.
9:0U p.m.Dance at Moose Temple, sponsored by Women of the Moose.
SUNDAY
13:80-2:00 pmBuffet foi members. Greenville Country Club.
6:30-7 00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:40 p.m.Gptimi.st Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
7:10 p. m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.
7:80 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets At Simps<m Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. Andreas Koroneos, 1117 S. Gverlook Dr. Mrs. Marvin Hill, cohostess.
8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m'The Olrl Scouts Leaders Club meeta with Mrs. J. K. Proctor, 601 East Fifth St.
10:00-18:00 N^Play School, Bm 8t Park.
8:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club will meet with Mrs. Guy V. Smith, 400
Pitt St. Mrs. Hugh T. Patterson will give the program.
8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in their building, Farmvllle Hwy, 8:00 p.m.Seml-Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. R. C. Abce.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall.
WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St.
8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center. '
THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.
9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet for cards at Greenville Country Club. New residents and other Interested townswomen ' are Invited. For reservations or Information call PL 2-2317.
12:30 p.m. Newcomers luncheon at Greenville Country Club. For reservations call PL 2-2317.
8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women x the Moose.
8:00-11 rr^ o.m.-'The Adult Arts and i;rsfts Class, Recreation Bldg.
FRIDAY 10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Klwams Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 pm Redmen meet. 7:80 p.m.Troop No 83 meeu at Scout Hut. Bghtb St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p. m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center
8:00 p.m.A.A.'s meet at, their building on Farmvilla' Hwy.
AAUW Awards Scholarship To ECC Senior For Study Abroad
Evelyn Jane Murray of Roxboro, leading roles in Sometona's "Tb
senior student of music at East Carolina College, will study In Germany during the coming summer months on a schc^arshlp of 80b0 just awarded to her by the Greenville Branch of the Amcri-ran Association of University Women.
Bartered Bride and Menottli The Medium and has twice been a soloist In the annua) performance on the camptis of Handel The Messiah.*
In East Carolina music organizations she has acted as president of the campus chapter of 81mt
V. Karen McLawhom of Vance- | Alpha Iota, international oro-boro, sophomore specializing in | fesslonal music organisation for art, was named as alternate. women, and as student director nl 'The AAUW award is the third the College Choir, and represented to.be made to an East Carolina the local Sigma Alpha Iota grouy College student by the local or- at Its national convention in Ser ganlzatlon. Miss Murray Is the IFranclsco last summer, second student of music to receive I Her excellent record in academic
it.
A student of voice. Miss Murray is planning tentatively to study at thr State Academy, Munich, Germany. At East Carolina she is studying with Mrs. Gladys R. AVhlte of the department of music.
At the college here. Miss Murray a contralto, has taken an out-MI88 EVELYN JANE MURRAY slbiiding part in activlUes and
organizations of the music department. Early this month, as one of the few seniors to receive special recognition as a solo performer, she was presented by the department in a graduating honors recital.
She has appeared as soloist with the Ea.st Carolina Grchestra, and with the East Carolina Concert
Only
Tells
Child
Troubles
Speaks On TV Program Planning
By VIVIAN BROWN ! "Parents seem to expect more Bjmd. In productions by the col
' of an only child than they .should," j lege Opera Theater she has had
writes a 16-year-old Midwestern | ^ -
girl who says that up until now i she has been "performing like a j | trained seal for them."
She doesn't object to their
fectioo and Interest, but ahe _
thinks that when there la just t~i one child at home, the parent : I'PQ ' has nothing else,to do but worry < X 11 O .
wcrk is evidenced by the frequetil IrcJusion of her name on the cel-Vfe Dean's List and the Honoc Roll.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Murray of Roxboro.
Miss McLaWhom has a superior record as a student of art at Bast Carolina. She is specializing in th giaphic arts and plans to becomai a teacher. In the student art society at the college, ahe holds th position of treasurer. She hat appeared in short talks and demon-strutions before the Bast Carolina Art Society and at tha Roeky Mcunt and the Greenrllla art faa-tivals. Her work has bean entared in several state and natlmial print shows. She la tha dauglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McLawbom of Vanceboro.
t _____
'HP)
.1.1 -J
Leader Aic.
Gives
a Puerto Rican theater.
Jane Reynolds and Brenda Harris aerved as chairmen of the Twlrp week actlritles. aided by Gigl Ouice and Myrtle Moon BU-bro.
Betey Bryant served as chairman of the coffee hour, sponsored by 8CA. for the teaahert Friday morning. Sherby Ererett and Susan Laughter werrin charge of the Invitation for the teachers.
Madge SUnc and Lots Tunnell served m chairmen of the foods
stubb. mode.-.. ^
blue cotton; Lynda Hunning aiyig^on station, was guest speaker they are replaced by a higher friendships, without trying rented to the membws of Can-
Droeram control my every move?" she.nons Home Demonstration Club
Cwtinuing he said sponsors have She hovers over me when Wednesday by Mrs. Roy May, club
gren madras print; and Kroghie.t the Thetis Book Dub meeUng via Edwards, and Glenda Bardee. Andrcsen a madras jacket, green | Tuesday when Mrs. Charles W. FHA PreaenU Fashkm Show The Senior Future Homemakers of America presented their annual Spring Fashion Show Wednesday
to be notified at once when there
hu been t progrm chtnge. i? i'
program change. ,
Mrs. Crone Invited memben and guests to the appointed table where they were served a dessert
hi car, watching from a distance
ice coiiTM '"^""*cnark""the
left I dent, 'assisted in serving. I h<5?r^nd* triS^^to^e? ^ mves. It is im-
UP to'portant that P~P>elrn .to. do
Linda Han1.s showed a sports outfit of green plaidslacks, blouse, weskit, and jacket. Norfleet Felton wore madras Bermudas and a balge shirt.
commlttet. Those decorating included Sara Collins, Millla Overton. Mary Harrington. Linda DoddJ. Ooldis Starling, Jake oaa-cins. and Barbara Berryman.
Oigl Ouica and Myitia Moon PJlbro were in charge of the rrowna. Burt Aycock took charge of tha roncasion atand. Those attending the door included 01ngr .Melton. Alvane Baee, Jimmy Jenkins. Jri Sua Clark, Johnny and slides.
Reynolds. Mary Goodwin, William syivia Edwards and Ronnie WIl-Allen, Janice Laughtar, Jane exhibited the latest beach- i
nolds and Brenda Harris
pants, and paisley tie. , Crone entertained at her home
Myrtie Bllbro wort a royal blue on Evergreen Dr. dreaay cotton. Rita Griffith mod-1 Mrs. Joe 0. Clark, president, eled a white amal skirt with print ^ conducted a buainefii ae&sion at
morning. Boys tnd girts In the Mouse while Bumla Morris showed' which time the club elected Mre.
high school modeled fashions from; ^ green wool coat, charcoal pants, | Marshall Whitehurst as vice-
local stores. a striped tie, and green belt. president, to fill the vacancy
Francea Clark modelad a com-; Rou Clark modeled a dacron by Mrs. Murray Lynch, binatlon sports costumt of treen 'and cotton light bhie dr and white waXflc waav< ootton, i Martha Henderson showed suitable for cporta, school, or dress. Billy James wore
piald madras jacket with matching Uy receives letters from viewers Mrs. Harold R. Hoke. Mrs. Char-, ffiin* if i caring for a patient are unxnown
rtvta. U.,lr Of th. pro-lj. B Uwi., and Mr..
Program ;
such as rubbing alcohol, afiunonle and a good antiaaptic, plainly labeled for easy reading.
During the businoas session tha presidant, Mrs. Wilbur Worthing-Th meeting was held at Mm. ton. encouraged Udlds to haira Luther Stocks home. Ten mem- cancar check-up and halp la th
cancer drive. She gave an account cf the County Council matlng Eastern Pinoa OomttURlty recently. All member already receiving "Orean *11
health and safety leader.
dates. Ray 8peam wore white Bermudas with a green knit sports shirt.
blue slacks. , giving their Ideas of the pro-
Anne Joyner wore a beige plaid 1 grams shown. Program ratings Robbins.
linen with a brown top. Richard Taft modeled a Iwown sports coat v/lth olive green pants.
Jane Reynolds wore an orange 5Uit of nubby cotton while William
Donna Cain modeled pedal^Allen showad an olive green 8-
Emphasizes Reading
that goes on in town. 'They cant [cases foUowing serious accidents imagine anyone not loving me as or sudden Illnesses, they do, I gu Gild
BETHEL Since March has
PIN* fUlt With ptlnr vt and dislmted aa the month lor
pushers of waffle weave cotton
with a shirt and mauhlag awMt-; tie. ^ ki emphasla on magazine
cr. Billy Goodwin showed whlU Sue Allen modeled Wack and, 5- the Womani Chria-
deck panu with a figured shirt white dotted chiffon with a black woman. L,nns-
top. Brskine Duff wore a charcoal continental suit.
Lynda Morton wore a green cot
es.
Ided Cage
"What bothers me is the prospect of this sort of thing con-ganus pointed out that the writ- tlnulng. 'They don't want me to
tlon leader, and Mrs. Luther stocks, foods and nutrition leader. A brief report was given by Mrs. Wilbur Worthington and Miss Orayce Haddock concerning the "Public Relations Workshop" held
tian Tcmperince Union, Mrs. J.
L Gurganus spoke on "Official- ^ Gurgtnus, Pap?r Skyily ' i
She stressed the importance of ; ^ reformation.
and remembering the
er, Edward J. McGoldrlck, Jr., thinks "alcoholics are not sick.
but can be helped. 'vacation with them. 1 must go to
visit
She gave members a booklet,
"101 Questions and Answers on
First Aid." The first aid medicine Wednesday momlx at the Rome
chest should be out of reach of Economics Laboratory,
small children and should contain* Mrs. Luther Stocks gave the date steady, so I dont, just to sterile gauze and simple remedies devotional,
please them. I must go on every
H's'SidrH'News And Notes From bethel
i mother good idea.
they
My mother will not
Mrs. J. H. Satterthwaite who
------The wear. Ronnie wore the Uf>est fash- ton print while Billy Stocfc mod-1 reading and remembering the Mrs. J. .8. Moore and Mrs. W. tfet me buy a hat, dress or shoes ___- - -----
Fxecutlve Ckimmittee served as al<on 00 sale this yearknee-length eled a grey light-weight wool suit, g chapter from the J. Taylor acted as co - hostesses unless she is along to help me has been in Edgecombe General
rtean-^ committee. knitted bathing trunks and beach Barbara Allen wore a pink chfr-tudy book entitled. "Are Alco- for the meet. Thirteen members eiec't them Lately I have gotten Hospital for the past six wepks,
..... the feeling that mv family keeps is reported
: fon over UffeU cockUil dress hoUcs 8ick People' I with taffeta rosea at the back |-
Mra. Gur-'and two visitors were present.
On Thursday, membera of thijcott.
h!S!r!f gil^aS wW^UtoTlwiei,^^ John Bynum modeled I
students whom they obeerved be-! Va Sinu-ell I T IV ^ L T* IJ C .L
7?.^^ comns Showed a white! UDC Members Told Of South
Barbara Brooks exhibited ' ISt^miey "The South, In Song
on thla committee included Ben White. Jean Crawford. Lo Tunnell. Reggie Johnson. Oigl Oulce. Jimmy Jenkins. Pat Carter, and Diana Hodges.
FHA To Attend Meet Several members of the Rase High Future Homemakers of America will attend the state FHA convention next Saturday in Ra-
me in a cage, and that even when they let mo out briefly, they are hovering over it awaiting my re-tura
"I dont want to hurt their and he Irons was welcomed as a guest. feelings, but they are making me
Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst has re-
+ Births +
Overton
_ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Yc^r problem U a double one,Overton of 104 N. Holly St..
^ moment, of course, and it daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on
Mary Goodwin modeled a multi- j en with a lot of white mest. give he aald, "Modern music in our i The hostess, assisted by her very well ease up later.; 18, 1960 at Pitt Memorial
colored drMz while Bi White;them the tender and flavorful country today depend, largely for,daughter. Ann. served sandwiches.,Pa^nte are likely to be overly ,j,o,piui.
It. romantic impulse on the South, I nutbread cake and coffee to the protective toward a girl in her
two piece plaid dress with a white Li-i- cummerbund and bow tie litWTr" was the topic used by Mrs., Mr. P. E. Weils reported on very nervous by their attitude.
cummerouna anu ww ue. ^ ----------------...------------ ------- 'should I tell them?"
top. Alan McArthur wore Ivy league slacks of Shlno ootton with a figured shirt.
THEYLL LIKE IT
R. R. Ross when she entertained' the district meeting held at West-the George B. Singletary chapter i minster Methodist Church in Kin-
If TOur famllT likes roast chick- Thursday afUmoon. jston recently.
showed green corded slacks, a'caponI
.QKewooa Plans For Spring
Fines Club Makes Garden Fair
with its background of Magnolia | members and guest. blos4M>ms, warm moonlight, and its'
heritage of culture and refine-,
Poverty in the South has never Has Birthday
been a disgrace, for like Melanie .
IWilkee in Gone With 'The Wlnd. l Celebrating
I Southerners have been able Monday, Mrs. L.
Thursday. April 14, is the day 1 Culbertson. Mrs. S. A. Sewall, and selected for this year's spring I Mrs. R. O. Hunt.
Garden Fair by the Lakewood j Mrs. H. R. BlUlca Is in charge Pines Garden Club. of the Plant Center, and she will
Co-Chairmen Mca. R. P. Heller,have the help of Mrs. J, R Har-and Mrs.-K. G. Harris announce, rell, Mrs. J. W. 8tell Jr., Mra. L. that the Fair will be held in the C. Tebeau, and Mrs. F. P. Hen-R P. Hell.r yard and wUl be drix open to the public from 10 a.m.
until 4 p m. with a luncheon to be served from 11:30 until 1:30. In case of rain the Fair will be held In the basement of the J. T. Barnhill home.
At the Gardening Materials Exhibit Mrs. R. L. Lowe Is In charge, assisted by Mrs. A. L. White-hurt. They will feature birdhouses and bird feeders.
The Baked Goods Center will 1 proceeds will go toward Therapy Exhibits will be ivided into five be under the direction of Mrs. W. ,and Civic Beautification Projects.
E. Roseveare, and will feature The project for this year has been
have dignity and refinement with-!out money. ..."
Fair will be the Easter Handi- According to Mrs. Ross, the craft Center. A sugar plum tree: Holy Bible Is the most read book will be the center of attention; published; and is the most read surrounded by various handicraft j book in the South, to the extent articles including aprons, party, that this section is called the facors, stuffed animals, etc. Mrs.Bible Belt.**
R. E. Wilfong will be in charge. I The United Daughters honor assisted by Mrs. N. C. Pierce, Sidney Lanier as perhaps the most This year the Grab Bag will j outstanding poet and musician again be a popular feature, es- l prior to the War Between The pecially for the young folks.
Mrs. N. C. Pierce, garden club president, announced that the
early teens, especially when she
begins to date. They worry about tiaaaoca
her. and they should, until she Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray dl.splays signs of maturity, and i Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville, a
being able to cope with situations daughter, Jennie Lou, on March
! that are new to her because of, 18, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hos-
her i her age ! pltal.
L.j Parental Love j
her] They love you, and want other people to love you, and In that
groups: Attic Treasures, Plants.
Gardening Materials. Baked Goods and Easter Handicrafts.
Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. is chairman of the Attic Treasure Exhibit. She will be a.isisted by Mrs. G, E. 'Trevathan Jr., Mrs. R. O.
Ward received guests at ner| They love you. and want other] Brown
home during the afternoon. people to love you. and In that gom to Mr. and Mrs. William
Later ui the evemng games of, feeling they are not different from Joseph Brown of Rt. 2, OreenvUlc.
bingo were played with the win- parents who have more children. I- dauahter Jovce Marie on
nera receiving prizes. The difference is that the mother March 15, 1960 at Pitt Memorial
After her gifts were opened and of a large family cannot worry, Hosoital. displayed, Mrs. Clara Roberson,about small details such as.
and Mr, and Mrs. Wadie Ward whether her offspring are popular!
served a dessert course to ,those 1 enough to go to every party in!
present. town.
Boys will never resent your 1
: fathers indulgence tom-ard you.
and a good type will respect your
Soda/ TlobLi
of
homemade cakes, cookies, pie.s, chili, relishes, etc. Serving with her will be Mrs. W. A. Wright, .Mrs. A. T. Bllbro. Mrs. S. L. Wll-kerson, and Mrs. J. T. Barnhill.
A special feature of this years
to place eight bird feeders at the County Home and keep them supplied with bird feed.
Last year the club placed planted window boxes and tiulbs in the school for Trainable Children.
States. 'The speaker told of the ana a gooa type win respect your j mIss Patricia Ann Morris
various ways in which the chapter The menu to be served Sunday If fu Instinct., geulavllle, a student at Mary A.
f.howed observances in his name, from 5:30 until 7 p.m. at the ^ who j^es you 1 gu^nham School, Northampton,
Prior to the program, Mrs. Sal- Moose Lodge will consist of fried Mass., will spend Sunday with
---roast pork loin, Salisbury
steak, french fried potatoes. po-|"cng goes, does not enter into V T tato salad, green beans, turnip y^ ^ ^
INcwcomcrs
Movies tor the children will be
room. Chances are your parents
Th Niwcomeni Card, and' DupliCate RridcTe
Luncheon Club will meet Thurs- f uv,.-
miUiimeSt it '! the meeting of
, "Medellne," "CM.f Leugh Last." t P "th him there.
Meet At Club'VhX., orr" Vhea\ YoSr'':^.''.'
^ delighted to have you at home with your friend. Prescription: Patience
When you do go out with a boy they can trust, and get to know well, they probably will be less demanding about your presence every time they go visiting. Some parents do this becau.se they want
Erst-WMt'''winners were- Mrs daughter
East-west winners were. Mrs. relatives. It is nothing
Country Club. Card playing will start at 9:30 a.m. Both bridge and canasta will be played.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Newcomers in Greenville with-
the Faculty Duplicate Club last evening. North - South wlmiers were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrrand Mrs. Richard Capwell, second.
M.X. Wright and Mrs, Percy Scott,
ing the past 18 months WUl be ifirsti Mrs. L. L. Rives and Mlsa
luncheon guests of the dub. Those attending of longer residence wUI be charged the usual luncheon fee.
Mrs. Nicholas DorroU, membership chairman of Newcomers, has expressed the hope that any new resident or other interested townswoman who enjoy the opportunities offered by the Newcomers Club would attend. Reservations must be made by noon Wednesday. Contact Mra. N. P. Merritt, PL 2-2317.
Christine Smith, second.
Film To Be Shown
^er grandmother, Whitehurst.
Mrs. B. O
other point that is Important at 16^ When mother notices that you have developed a good sense of color, and a sense of style that Is becoming to you, she may very well let you go off on your own on a shopping spree.
It is important to understand why yoiir parents do these things. It will be easier then to persuade them that you have reached the age of maturity.
turned to Duke Hospital for a ten-day physical check and treatment.
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Harris fr. and children, J. C. Jr., Richard and Dorothy, of Wilaon were aup-per guesta of hia mother, Mra. Z. T. Harris Wednesday night.
Mrs. D. C. Carson has returned from GriftiMi where she spent some time with her son and fam-Uy. Dr. and Mra. Jack Carson nd children.
Mra. F. L. Blount, Jr., Mra. R. P. Michaels. J. C. Wynne, Jr., Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst and Mra. Clayton Cars<m attended a recent Itm-cheon and fashion show, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club In WUson.
Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst Is Tlslt-ing Mr. and Mrs. Fauat Johnaon and famUy in Ayden.
Mrs. C. J. Wilson of 8toks la spending some time wtth hw slater Mrs. W. 8. Brown.
The Sunday School Worfcera CouncU meeting of Johnson Memorial Church wiU be held In the church Tuesday night with Mrs. S. L. Orlmea as hosteea.
Mrs. W. A. House who haa been confined to Bethtl Clinie ftr one month is now at home.
Mrs. Sadie Gardner Orowniville Md. is returning hmne tenight following a two month's vlait with her son and wife, Mr. sad Mrs. Jessie C. Gardner.
Mrs. J. L. Ourgmnua la rlaitiag her brother. Claude House, who is a patient In Park View Hea-pital. Rocky Mount.
Robert!-Wilson
Miss Ula N. WUson, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, became the bride of Jimmie Roberts on March 17, 1960. Justice of the Peace Frank Harrington officiated. Mr. Roberts la the son of Mrs. Paul Jones and the late Simp Roberta. The couple wiU make their home in OreenvUle.
more than pride in many instances. Other parents may not like to leave a young, girl at home alone.
No doubt your mother loves the companionship of shopping! with you, and you shouldnt de-!
"A Cry in th* Night," a mis- ,prive her of it at this point. Then.! slonary film .showing the dra- too, many mothers want to guide
inatics of missionary life, will be shown Saturday at 7:30 pjn. at the Seventh Day Adventists Church located in Colonial Heights. 'The film is open to the publio and there is no admis.sion.
their young daughters In choice of wearing apparel.
ONE PERFECT ROBE . . .
With a cafe vsil, it makes a gay lltUe cocktail hat, worn by Patricia oay, night club iinief.
TOPPETTE ... A straw clrclat with wreath of dangling strawberries^that's all thert la to thia budgtt-prlced charmer.
TOPKNOT . . . 'Thii gay little circlet, topped with a chrysanthemum, sita atop a high halrdc. All all hat bar items Kv A. Brod,
LADIES
Superfluous Ilair Is A Social Handicap
Have It Removed Permanently, Safely, Scientifically
Mrs. Olive M. MorriL
Experienced, Licensed Electrologist
Falkland, N. C. Phone Greenville PL 2-654?
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are happy to announre that two of oiir expert hair stylists, Janet Garris and Ruth Pridgen, will return to Greenville Saturday from New York where they have been attending the National Beauty Convention. We Invite you to visit them MOon and let them show you the newest hair styles to compliment your lovHiest features.
SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON
Colonial Heights Greenville
in classic plain design.
Cifi-boxed w ith ribbon and lily of the vdlley spray as illustrated.
Lautares Bros. Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Phone PL 2-3S31
PAGE FOURTHE DAILT REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, n. C.
Saturday, March 19, 1960
Saturday, March.19, 1960
Look Out For A Beanball, Rookie!
'Buying Industry Is Not For Us
Before North Carolina takes another giant stride by a state or a community for locating a plant in a toward offering tax concessions and other give-away specific area.
. inducements to attract industry, it should take a long The major tax revisions adopted by the 1957
and careful look at American industry and at our own legislature afforded out-of-state corporations operating states economy. plants in North Carolina millions worth of con-
Governor Hodges and the Department of Con- cessions in the past biennium. If simifar tax concessions scrvation and Development have called for considera* or other give-away programs are again adopted, it will tion of additional tax concessions and perhaps other not be long before many more millions in potential gimmicksat public expenseto help attract industry state and local revenues will be slipping out of the to North Carolina. The Commission on Reorganization hands of North Carolina
of state Government has decided to study the matters. ^e are confident that North Carolinians want to
The mo\e was prompted by the fact that other everything within reason to treat new industry fair-states according to the officials, are using give-aways ,y. -fhey want to use every reasonable method to insure to industry as stiff competition o North Carolinas ^ continuation of the high rate of economic develop-quest for further mdus_trial development According ,ent the state has enjoyed in recent years. We seri-to Bill Henderson, CiD s industrial head, 80 to 90 usly question, however, the wisdom of North Caro-per cent of the industrial prospects are asking for ,a giving large and small companies huge premiums buildings and property. Even the large corporations, (or locating new plants within our borders, according to officials, have come to expect special con- a * ri* j a. ^
ces.sions of various kinds in return for locating a plant . , ^ the state can afford to give tax concessions,
in a community or a state. '"f buildings or anything else away, on a wholesale
tu . . basis, why not give It to the people already here? How Certainly the give-away programs other states of- ,ong could we expect to keep the plants or corporations fer industrial prospects is ai/ording competition for ^^ich select North Carolina becLse it offered some-North Carolina. But if the state has to begin bu.ving thing-for-nothing enticements? How would it help the every new industry it gets on a hignest bidder basis, ,og ^nge economic growth of the state to off-set new . maybe we d be better off just to forget about the whole investments and new payrolls by giving similar
amounts back to corporations in the way of conces-We find it difficult to believe that the large in- gions
dustrial firms of the nation that have been built on itizens of a state or community, whether individ-
the system of free enterprise and have gained their or corporations, should expect to assume their
reputation by paying their own way, have now adopted proportionate share of the burdenstax and other
policies whereby they expect special concessions for f the area in which they reside. Otherwi.se they be-
locating planU in new- areas. We find it difficult to come, in the long run, liabilities rather than assets, believe that even smaller companies have altogether
embraced the philosophy that they should be paid
State Political Races
lOcai Interest Our Schools
McXemfct SyndiaeU, lae.
f During absence of Lynn Nis-bet, each candidate for Governor. Lieutenant Governor and United States Senator has been Invited to write a guest column, stating his vfews.)
By ROBERT L. GAVIN. Republican candidate for Governor In the year 1900 a source and topic of heated debate was the issue of White supremacy. Charles Brantly Aycock, the nominee of the Democratic party for Governor, skillfully turned what was headed for a heated IlQlitical campaign into an almost universal campaign for public education.
Aycock. In his speech of acceptance delivered to the Democratic Convention declared. The man who seeks in the face of these provisions to encourage initcracjr is a public enemy and deserves the contempt of all mankind. .. .With the adoption of our amendment, after 1908, there will be no state in the Union with a larger percentage of boys and girls who can read and write and no state will rush forward with more celerity or certainty than conservative old North Carolina. The miserable demagogue wno seeks to perpetuate illiteracy in the state will then have happily passed away forever. And later, during his campaign he stated, If you vote for me. I want you to do so with the distinct understanding that I shall devote the four years of my official term to the upbuilding of
schools in the amount of $322 per month. After 12 years experience as a teacher the most he or she can earn is $450 per month. A teacher with a masters degree from an accredited college can expect to earn $365 per month as a starting salary and after 13 years experience in the teaching field can make only $498 per month. These salaries compared with salaries offered by industry, science and other professions'are woefully inadequate. And yet we depend on the teachers of our schools to Instruct, guide, and lead our children for nine months of the year! Is it any wonder that a State survey released just Friday, March 11, and appearing in Saturdays Newspapers, shows that North Carolina teaching graduates are turning to other states and other fields for non-
eft With A Feeling
Now Ready For Voters
Lines of competition in_state races in North Caro- HE^iRY HOWARD lina were finalized yesterday as the filing period end- ^ ed for state offices subject to the party primaries in May.
With perhaps one exceptionthe tenth district concessional racethose who win the Democratic we ventured into the local nomination in May will be virtually assured of election movie house the other night to in November to the posts they seek. inspect what had been heralded
Cl. . -J i.i. i.- .11 , everywhere as another smash
btate-wide, attention will focus on the election of hit.
a governor, lieutenant governor and a United States Though sensational de.scrip-Senator, but of the 12 congressional districts of the seem to really move
state. And before the mid-April expiration date for ia HoUy^'rele^snfpiU filing for local offices and the state legislature, there doubtlessly will develop more local races throughout the state than are now in evidence. ()
The four-way race for governor between Terry Sanford, John Larkins, Malcolm Seawell and I. Bever- X 70
ly Lake promises to be one of the most spirited in H -Lli 1 i Li V t
North Carolina in recent years. The bid of House ciniustriai News Review)
Speaker Addison Hewlett for the U. S. Senate seat if we accept the views of held by Sen. B. Everett Jordan is likewise expected to value,
provide some political fireworks before election day.
ed that way, this particular flick vas quite a thought-provoking bit of entertainment.
I said entertainment. Well, you could call it that, but by the lime we left, there was hovering over our heads the gloomiest, rpookiest atmosphere imaginable.
ner
Elditors Saying...
profession must be made attractive financially Md otherwise if it is to compete with business and industry in securing the best brains in North Carolina.
Another boost and more sup-
the public schools of North Caro- elections serve only as recom
three-way race for the post of Lieutenant Gover- low othS countriS. suS ai nor may not evoke much excitement in political circles Britain, are so far ahead of of the East, but it will add to the activity of the Pied- ^ ^ ^ ^ practically out of
come from that kind of criUciom, .d
* the very serious questions that
_________________________ ; Clo.ser to the local level in many areas of the state, "!Xorld' S'rf
aces for seven seats in the U. S. House of Repre- into the British educational sys-
u 1... i-i sentatives will add more than the normal activity in ^ compare it with
this political field. In addition to our own First Con- The results of the study. gre.ssional District where Walter Jones of Farmville tf"mMa^ta.M.?ch
IS challenging veteran Congressman Herbert C. Bonner 7 issue. And the picture, from
of Washington, there will be nomination races in the American point of view, is Third Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth districts. cbJdr pf^'liesSr .7/^ It promises to be a busy political year in North extreme detractors of u. s. ed-
schools if we could revive local interest in our schools. I believe local interest could be aroused and increased if the legislature w'ould return to the counties the right to choose and elect the members of the county boards.
At present time the county
Una. I shall endeavor for every child in the state to get an education.**
It took the people of North Carolina a long time to come around to the Support of public education and now in the year 1960 we are still faced with the thought that there are some in this state who would abolish the public school system and substitute in its stead a system of private schools supported by contributions from organizations, churches and individuals.
It would be the darkest hour in North Carolinas history should the state abandon and shut down its public school system in any section of the state. I would favor at any and all costs a system of public education that will keep the schools open to the children of North Carolina.
We need at this time to strengthen and support our public schools in the state. One step which should be taken immediately is a 50 per cent increase in teachers salaries. In North Carolina a college graduate with an A certificate can expect a teaching salary in our
mendations to the legislature and the legislature can follow or ignore this recommendation as it may see fit. In making these appointments the legislature has seen fit in every instance to appoint school board members who are registered as Democrats. The result is that 35 per cent to 40 per cent of the voters of this state who are registered and vote as Republican are ignored and have no voice in school affairs. Although these people pay their taxes and send their children to public schools they have absolutely no voice in the affairs of. nor do they participate in. the control of the schools. At a time when all candidates for office agree that the primary issue is public education in the state of North Carolina. it would appear that the state could ill afford to forego the use of Uie talents and energies of any of its citizens. With all of our people working together in a common interest we can have an educational system unsurpassed In this nation, and there are no problems which an educated and enlightened people cannot solve.
Carolina.
Sore Years
Sdo
lo
Jror
Come
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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-At this moment the Soviet Union and the West are trying not to touch West Berlin with anything longer than a 10-foot pole. They will have to get a lot closer soon. That city is potentially the hottest spot in Europe,
It will be at the heart of the summit conference in May. No one is predicting the conference will produce a solution on the city satLsfactory to both .sides.
Perhaps the most that can be hoped tor in the foreseeable future say for a couple of years anyway is a reluctance by the Soviets to push too hard in their drive to shake West Berlin out of the Allied camp.
If they do push by trying to force the Allied troop.s out of shutting off the city from the Westshooting may follow. And that kind of shooting could hardly be limited to one city.
It is the belief of the Eisenhower administration that there can be no limited war in Western Europesuch as was possible in such a faraway spot as Koreaand that any war there will mean general war.
It was almost 16 months ago that Premier Nikita Khru.shchev told the West to get its troops out of West Berlin which, although tied to West Germany, lies 110 miles Inside Communist East Germany.
The departure of the troops no doubt would weaken the will of the We.st Berliners to resist the encroachments of the Communists all around them. The loss of the city would not be fatal to the West.
But It would be a psychological disaster.
This week West Germanys 84-year-old Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, came here, talked with President Elsenhower about the stand the Allies would take on Berlin at the summit, and went away feeling reassured.
He and the President issued a joint statement that they were agreed any settlement with the Soviet Union on Berlin must preserve the freedom of the West Berliners.
But when the Allies including Eisenhower sit down with Khrushchev in Paris next May their firmne.ss in standing together against damaging concessions to the Soviets wUl be tested.
At this moment Khruschev following pretty much the peaceful line he took at his Camp David meeting with Eisenhower here last faU is quiet. But there is absolutely no indication he intends to back down on Berlin.
All the heat now being generated about Berlin may evaporate a bitbecause for reasons of their own the Soviets are willing to let it evaporate but it is unbelievable they will subside permanently.
To have the free and prosperous city of West Berlin deep in the heart of Communist Europe is like permitting a capitalistic cancer to flourish in the body of Marxism.
In short. West Berlin should continue to be both a hot spot and a sore one for years to come, even though nothing violent happens in the meantime.
ucation would have us believe.
The article starts out with the big questiondo British chlld-dren get a better education than their American counterparts? And that, it finds, cant be answered with a simple, unqualified Yes or No. The answer, instead, is divided; It is true for a minoritythe brightest children in Britain. It is not true, on the whole, for the majority of youngsters.
It 'is important to understand that there are fundamental differences between the British school system and ours. As the magazine puts it, In Britain, the bright pupil gets practically all the breaks, If it Is decided, when he is 11, that he is among the top 25 per cent of pupils in his district he is eligible for a special school, and is destined to get much more education than the mill-run of children.
These latter, the article goes on, must be content with the second best. Attending college is virtually out of the question. They usually enter the ranks of labor at 16.
Britains famous public schoolswhich are in reality private schools, with tuitions running to $1,500 a year are
widely and deservedly praised, as are her great universities. But only about 7 per cent of British children go to those schools. Moreover. Britain is near the bottom of the list of nations25thin the proportion of population attending univ*-sities. The U. S. is first, in this regard, and Russia is second.
U. S. News observes; Many educators say the big difference between British and American schooling is this; Americans believe that all children should have the opportunity of equal education. The British believe in educating an intellectual elite by limiting the opportunity of higher education to a tiny minority.
Britain does seem to be ahead of us in certain areas. Educators are high in their praise of what is known as streaming. This is a system by which children are assigned to classes on the basis of intelligence, so the bright child will not be held back by the dull. And British schools seem to be much more advanced in maintaining discipline than is generally true on our side of the ocean.
But American education has its virtues, too. As a matter^of fact, Britain is borrowing ideas" from U. S. education, and is particularly interested in providing greater educational opportunity for more children. Heres the conclusion U. S. News reaches after its close study; The conclusion reached after a close look at the educational systom in this country Is this; The theory that British schools are better than American schools doesnth old water as a general proposition. The brightest pupils go to schools that, on the whole, are appreciably better than most American schools doesnt hold water majority attends schools that are inferior to those in America. And, for most, school days end at a very early age, by U. S. standards.
It's a strange thing how modern advertising techniques affect mdlvlduals, isnt it?
During the past quarter-century, advertising agencies and affiliated groups have invested countless millions of dollar In discovering the COTrect approach through the correct media in the proper language to reach John Q Public.
The results of these intensive studies have pointed out to large- scale advertisers alike the necessity of instilling the proper psychological frame of mind into the prospect before requesting him to buy the product advertised.
Here in town several days ago, an interesting thing happened.
In response to a radio ad. a l.idy dropped by a local .short term loan office.
The radio ad had Installed its busic psychological message. It emphasized the simplicity and ejse that accompanied securing cash money from the office. But maybe it was a lltUe too effective.
This lady walks briskly through the front door and wants to know: Say, mister, is this that place where they give away free money?
Lamentations of a poetic, young husband seen scrawled on a crumpled sheet of note paper recently:
She took me home to dine last week
The food, I think, was bait; I then returned to see her,
She never made me wait; Our courtship was a whirlwind. Shed been only a date;
But when I woke this morning. She smiled, Good morning, mate.
anon.
Rather than having been entertained, we had been horrified. Not by what we'd seen on the screen, but by the possible reality suggested.
From the outset, it was obvious the entire thing was pure fiction. In fact, the setting was up-dated to 1964.
However, as the story unfolded with its catastrophic finale, it was electrifying to suddenly realize that the ficticious plot COULD become a reality. And maybe tomorrow.
It's funny how Hollywood can affect people.
Weak
Cuban
Policy
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT COPYRIGHT, 1960, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
In a world where power has replaced justice and where war and the preparation for war are constant, it is not surprising that the American attitude toward Castro is regarded aa weakness, as cowardice, as accepting insults because the courage is lacking to reject them.
But .there is more to it than that. Some American companies have operated in both the United States and Cuba. The principal companies with interests in Cuba are the Cuban American Sugar Refining Company, United Fruit Company, and American Sugar Refining Company.
It is to be noted that a pari of the two cents a pound subsidy which Cubas sugar receives from the United States goes to American companies growing and manufacturing Cuban sugar. Cuba has a quota which currently amounts to 375,000 tons.
Whatever goes to the Castro government from this subsidy, is used to purchase arms for Castros army, to support revolutionary movements in Latin America, and perhaps eventually to demonstrate an ability to strike at some American spot at a time when it may be inconvenient for the United Staten to engage in a mopping-up of Cuba.
The weakness ot American policy is based on three theor^ le.*:
1. The United States It morally a better nation than Soviet Russia and therefore will not treat Cuba as Soviet Russin tjealed Hungary;
2. Whatever action Is taken against Castro must be taken by the Organization of American States <O.A S ) and not by the United States solo;
3. The United States docs not wish to Irritate Soviet Russia prior to the Summit Conference and therefore it is sound to let Russia or Russian aatellitea get away with crimes during the present ticklish period.
Unfortunately the formula.tion of this policy has been left to weak hands. Obviously, it makes no sense and will onti-mately lose for us leadership in the Americas as it has lost leadership for us in Asia. Nobody wants to follow a weak leader. John Foster Dulles pulled this country over numy hurdles by moving from strength. He prevented the Russian from choosing the time and place for strained relations The Suez Canal incident must be judged from that standpoint The present policy of the United State*, which some attribute to the thinking of Dr. Milton Elsenhower, the Presidents brother, is an idealistic concept of international relations based on the assumption that if nothing is done. Fidel Castro will come to his senses.
It reminds one of the ideas of Col. Raymond Robins, way back In 1917-18, who believed that if the Communists were not interfered with they would ultimately come to their senses. By 1960, we know, for sure, that Soviet Russia has become the objecve enemy of the United States with industrial and military strength beyond our imagination in 1917.
The same kind of thinking ig going into our attitude toward Castro and we shall probably not wake up to our necessities until this bearded devil throws a bomb on the Panama Canal or on Miami just to show us that he can spit on us. For once and for all. the United States must show that id <k>es not need to take guff from anybody.
The Eisenhower policy of weakness, after he had himself for so many years pursued a policy of strength, is frightening because so much of what is left of freedom in the world depends upon the United States for leadership against Soviet Russias imperialism. Upon W'hom are the free and hopeful people to depend if the United States continues its policy of weakness?
Many used to criticize Dean Acheson, when he waa Secretary of State, for purauing a policy of weakness, but. in retrospect. Dean Acheson was a giant of strength compared to what we have now. He, at any (Continued on Page 6)
On 'Gee Whiz
business
terns
of MTVicO tn thm
UNITED STATES
The Salvation Army
1880 - 1960
Bv ELMER ROESSNER What do you mean by gee-whiz busines.s Items? asks
a reader.
By gee - whiz items, I mean such things as these;
The Moroccan tobacco monopoly has brought out a new cigarette similar to American
blended types. It is called
Raid.. . .Canada is taking the Austrian variety meat market away from the United States by cutting prices . . . Burbank. Calif., is shifting cops from motorcycles to compact cars to save on purchase price and operating cost.
Because his company Ls making a kit from which a model
hints for collectors and an illustrated stamp catalog for 10 cents and three candy bar wrappers.
NO MERCY
Under a Tax Court decision, petitions must be filed within 90 days after receipt of a notice of deficiency or your case Ls lost even If you were in a coma . . .A novelty company is offering business firms gag newsletters to send to prospects, . . A New York company is offering prospects a new Peugeot and a round-trip flight to Europe for the price of the car alone.
Its bunk that business dips in Presidential election years.
of the nautical Cutty Sark can be Business was up in 1860, 1864,
SUPPORT rOUR UNITED APPEAL
made. Henry Blankfort, a California publicist, has switched to a whisky of the same name, and order* in a loud voice.
Two out of five suburban housewives have never remained in a hotel overnight, a survey by a hotel in New York disclosed. . .This month American Can stockholders got their annual report In a can. Natch
. .Nestle is offering 101 foreign stamps, 300 hinges, useful
1872, 1880, 1888, 1892, 1900, 1912, 1916, 1929, ,1944. 1948, 1952 and 1956; down In 1876. 1884, 1896. 1904, 1908. 1932, 1936 and 1940, and mixed in 1868, 1920 and 1924.
The U. S. exported 19.6 billion cigarettes last year, 8 per cent more than in 19.58.. . .Although citrus fruits are Lsraels' largest export crop, It is importing 50,000 gallons of Florida orange juice a year. . .Televis
ion is goining on magazines in advertising revenue, says the Gallagher Report, an advertising newsletter.
MORE DEAL OFFERS
Although sales of foreign cars in the U. S. are declining, American purchases of foreign cars abroad are almost double last years rate, the American Automobile Association reports . . .Now that Florida has swiped the Miss Universe contest from California. U. S. Route 301 has been renamed Miss Universe Highway, . . . The worlds crop of garbanzos (chickpeas) rose 30 per cent last year. India produces 80 per cent of the worlds crop.
The Japanese have developed a buoy whlch^j if dropped overboard, automatically sends out distress signals.
For word craftsmen. Pageant Press has republished Herbert Spensers The Philosophy of Style, and Edgar Allen Poes 'he Philosophy of Composition as a paperback. . .The Joint Economic Committee. talks about monopsony in a recent report: it means a market in
which one buyer purchases such
0
a large proportion of the supply that imperfect competition results. . .Private swimming pool installations will total $60,000,-000 this year, according to one industry^ estimate.
Didnt one of those Items make you say, Gee whizl?
GROCERY CUSTOMERS GET MORE *DEALOFFERS
Deals are Increasing in the grocery business, according to a study conducted by the Market Research Corp. of America. A deal Is a transaction In which a product is sold through some price Inducement, such as coupons, factory combinations with discounts; multiple packs with cents off or with a free package; In-package premiums, .samples, or In-etore specials.
In 1959, deals were Involved In more than 20 per cent of the transactions in only coffee and liquid detergents, the survey found. This year they were Involved In more than 20 per cent of the sales of tuna, toilet soap, vegetable shortening, baking mixes, fudge and frosting mixes and frozen dessert pies.
Saturday, March 1$, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FfVE
California Topples Cincinnati, Now Face Underdog Ohio State
Rose High Golfers Posl Win
title againat an underdog Ohio State club tonight alter turning back Cincinnati and lU great 0^ car Robertaon*
The Bears won their semifinal 77'69 Friday night. Earlier Ohio State romped to a 7S-H triumph over the Violets of New York University.
NYU and Cincinnati meet in a consolation game. UKOlaht,
Only three times before have teams won two national collegiate
cage titles in a rowOklahoma
WILLIAM8TON Rose HighsjA * M in 194546. Kentuckyl n golf team opened their 1960 sea-l'*-* Francisco in 195S-
son by defeating the llnksters *oi 5* ,,, , * , . .
California went into the Cincinnati game as three-point favorites and will be the choice by that much or more tonight at the Cow P-jiiaoe despite the high scoring
Buckeye offense that led the nation witb a 91.6 average.
Friday night Cincinnati and California played a near repetition of their semifinal last year when the Bears limited |lobertson to 19
points. This time be scored only four field goals but added 10 from
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Call-the free throw line for a total of fomias Golden Bears aim for ail8 far below his 34 J season second straight NCAA basketball,average.
WlUiamston High, 11-7. here, yesterday at the WlUiamston Country Club.
Bobby Thomis of OreenvUle was medalist with a score of 75. Thomas, considered one of the most up and coming young golfers in the state, fired a first round 17. while on the back nine he' posted a 38 to defeat WlllUms-tons club champion. CarroU Brown by two strokes.
Buddy Murray was another individual winner for the match, posting a winning score of 79 to hl.s opponent. Peppins 87.
' Rounding out the field. Dallas Clark of OreenvUle lost his individual match against Ross of WlUiamston. Clark shot a 79, while Rosa fired a 76.
Chappy Bradner of OreenvUle 'as an Individual winner, posting a final score of 78, while Whit of WlUiamston fired an 89. Bradner and Clark won their team match.
California's 6-foot 10 cener. AU-America DarraU Imhoff, turned in one of the greatest games of his life. He scored 25 points and led the comeback after 'dneinnati held a 20-11 lead early in the game. Teammate BUI McCUntock taUied 18 and Uke DarraU proved a demon on defense.
Tandy OiUls was the man guarding Robertson, but Coach Pete NeweU said later aU of his team watched the big O when he had the baU.
'Im glad we dont have to play against Oscar anymore," said Pete. "His assists must have set up at least 35 p<Unts. We jammed up on him in the first half. We had to overplay Oscar so much they got a man loose."
NeweU made no predictions on his gams against Ohio State tonight except to say the Buckeyes had "one of the best Big .Ten teams Ive seen in a long thne. They showed it in jumping to an 8-0 lead against NYU and never falling behind. AU-America Jerry Lucas and unsung play-
maker Larry Siegfried led the attack with 19 points each.
"Lucas is further along than Ciuclnnati's sophomore Paul Hogue on both moves and shots, NeweU observed. "He has aU the fhots that a senior center has. Lucas at 6-8 made the AU-America team this season as a sophomcHe.
NYU closed to within two poinu late in the first half, but rith Lucas showing the way. the Buckeyes pulled to a 37-28 halftime advantage.
CaUfomia proved exceptionally hot at the free throw line sinking its first 21 attempts and finishing with 25 of 32. Cincinnati sank 17 of 23. Both clubs hit 26 field goals.
"Its like I said," commented Cincinnati Coach George Smith, "the game would be decided by fouls, free throws and breaks. We got the fouls and they got the free throws and breaks.
Hogue fouled out with nine minutes to go but even then the Bears led 60-50. Robertson. Gillis and Imhoff finished with four personals apiece.
The triumph was the 19th straight for California.
Lausse - Basilio The Making As
Match In Natural*
NEW YORK AP) - An Ed-
Scores: Thomas (Q) Ross (W> .. Brown (W) Bradner fG) Murray (G) CUrk (O) .. Peppin (W)
37 87
38
39 38 41 44
3875 30-76 89-77
3978 4179 8879
4387
4489
uardo Lausse-Carmen Basilio middleweight "natural" was in the works today following the Argentine's sensaticMial return to the U.8. ring.
The 32-year-old South American champion celebrated his first fight in the United States in four years I on Friday night by stopping strong WUfie Greaves, the Canadian ruler, in 1:33 of the fourth round of a television thriller at Madison Square Garden.
maker Teddy Brenner proposed
Whit (O) ............. 45
Reporting Today On 4-A Tourney
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A special three-man committee was to report today on details of a new plan to stage a 15 - team Class 4-A high school basketball tournament next year.
Under the proposal adopted here Friday by members of the 4 A conferences, the tournament would be staged here next year on two successive weekends.
The special committee Include#
Bill Lundy of Rocky Mount, Tonyi . **r ---t--- end
Simeon of High Point and Raleigh duinped
of Charlotte's Garinger defending champion Greensboro
the Lausse-Basilio match.
"It would draw over $100,000 off TV," said Brenner to Charley Johnston, Lausses American comanager. "It's as good as any Utle fight.
He didnt need any selling Job Johnston who promptly said "lets make it. Im offering $100,000 to either the winner of the Ray Robinson-Paul Pender and the Gene FuUmer-Joey Glar-dello title fights to take on Lausse.
Eddy wants one more fight before eree Ruby Goldstein intervened to fighting for the championship and save Greaves from injury, match-j Basilio would be fine.
(Pender is the New Ycnit-Massa-chusetts champiM and Fullmer is the NBA-recognized champion.)
"I might just take it." said Basilio. He was in the Garden to handle his lightweight protege Dick- DiVeronica of Syracuse. Dick outpointed Tommy Pachecho I in an eight-round prelim.
Lausse was a little rusty and Wil- ^d at times Friday but he kept saringlng away with his potent left hook. One of them finally turned the trick early In the fourth round. The punch caught Wilfie on the head and staggered him.
Wilmington And Raleigh In Finale
GREENSBORO (AP) - Wilmington and Raleigh, the one-two teams of the Eastern Conference, clash here tonight in the finals of the State 4-A high school basketball tournament.
The surprising aU - East finals beginning of thei
When he arose on wobbling legs, Lausse let him have it with both barrels. He was about to fall again when Goldstein stopped the rout.
It was the first time Greaves. 24. had been stopped in 45 pro fights. Lausse, who had won 11 of his 13 fights in the United States from 1953 to 1956, racked up his 15th straight victory and his 65th knockout.
Standings
EXHIBITION BASEBALL Fridays Resalts
Milwaukee 7, New York 4 Detroit 7, St. Louis 6 PhUadelphia 1. Cincinnati 0 Chicago (N) 5. San Francisco 2 Cleveland 11, Boston 6 Other games canceled, rain Saturdays Schedole St. Louis vs. New York at St. Petersburg Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Bradenton Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland
Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Washington vs. Kansas City at West Palm Beach Chicago (A) vs. Baltimcwe at Miami
Boston vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa. Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Cleveland at San Diego
Little All-America Basketball Team
AP LITTlf All-AyiSimCA I960
SMAUWdOO lvoiisiiU Cellef t
SHAXf SovtHwesf Ttaas
SACHMEtR NaftK Dokoto
5f.
VWILKAMS
Here is the 1960 Little All-America college basketball team selected by the Associated Press. Left to right: Wlllle Jones, American University; Ed Smallwood. Evansville, Indiana; Charlea Sharp, Southwest Texas; Marvin Bachmeier, No.'th Dakota State; and Bobby WiUlanvs, St. Josephs, Indiana. (AP Wirephoto)
Wilt Got Mad, Can Cost A Title
Cant Pitch In The Spring? Cal McLish Can Be Wrong
By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sperta Writer Who says Cal McLish cant pitch in the spring?
Well. Calvin CooUdge Julius Caesar Tuakahoma McLish for one.
"I just hope the Reds stick with me. the big right-hander wa8 saying. "I have to learn all the hitters in this league all over again. Im just not a good pitcher in the
By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain finally got made and it could cost the PhUadelphia Warriors their chance to win the National Basketball , mad and it could cost the PhUa-|*P^- ... . ,
delphia Warriors their chance to I
win the National BaskctbaU|fMcUsh a U^iwne wlMcr
Assn.'8 Eastern championship. Cleveland in the Amwican
The 250-pound Chamberlain left i year, scattered five
for Boston Friday night, his right' Wts hi five ^ess i^gs against hand swatched in bandages, it the P^deh>hia Phillies.
Madden Hisb.
Five teams of each conference the Central. East and West would participate in the tournament. The team with the best
57-38 and Wilmington defeated WUson 5640 in Friday nights semifinal games.
Despite the fact Wilmington was the leader of the Eastern Confer-
A right and left to the jaw then dropped the husky blond for eight.
Place Third
MUNCIE, IndL East Carolinas defending champion swimmiBf team plaeed third in the fourth annoal National Association of IntercoHeglate Athletics* swimming championships eoBcinded here yesterday at Ball State Teachers College.
Southern Illinois, posting ten firsts, while aecnmulaiing a final score of 158H, was crowned the new NAIA cAampion. North Central of llUnote, with a final total of 87H copped runner-up honors. East Carolina College was third with a total of 55 points.
Bob Klngrey was top man for East Carolina, taking firsts in both the three-meter, and the one-meter diving events.
injured in a fist fight with Bostons iTom Heinsohn after the two collided in the first period of Friday j Manager Fred Hutchinson Qights 115-110 Philadelphia vie- reason to be pleased.
Cincinnati lost the exhibition 1-0 to the Phils at Tampa, but Reds*
had
record would draw a drat round won only one
bse. The other teama would playi' Capa
three first round games Friday Wilmington defeated Wilson for night, two Saturday afternoon and 1 the fourth time this season. It
marked the fifth year in a row that Wilmington has made it to the finals.
Again it was 6-5 Terry Ronner who keyed the Wildcats with 23 points.
two that night.
The seven winners and the bye team would return the following weekend for games Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday n:vhts.
Because of playoffs leading up to this years tournament, many Greensboro, which went through school officials had complained one streak of 18 minutes without about excess time lost from'hitting a basket. Bryant Tudor school. I with 14 and John Poole with 13
Playoffs for baseball were an- lead the winners.
nounced as May 16-20; golf May ^ -
16-17; tennis May 19-20 and track
iocth.11 pi.yo5 for All-Americans
fall will remain the same as for la.t season.
With No Drug. Scare, Bradley Is Given Edge
NEW YORK (AP) Bradley, with a drug scare to star sophomore Chet Walker apparently re-
lUlelgh won gol^ awy ylMt ,~orlt*
^'-f>rc5es Fail Help Chisox
To Head Squad
NEW YORK (AP) Oscar Rob-
over pesky Providence in championship game of the National Basketball Tournament today.
The top-seeded Braves (26-2), playing in the NIT final for the third time in four years, meet Providence (24-4) in a nationally televised (NBC) Utle p.m
ill during the game with the Bonnies.
I expect Walker to play, but I probably will have to use him in the * limited capacity again said Orsbom. Tired, weak, and nauseous during the semifinal, Walked played only 23 minutes but still
tory.
*Tt hurts and its swollen, said the 7-(oot-l giant-
The two teams, now tied 1-1, meet in Boston in the third of the best-of-seven game series.
In the Western Division, the St-Louis Hawks are at Minneapolis this afternoon tiring to recoup from a defeat Thursday night on tbelr borne dourt. The Hawks-Lakers series also is tied 1-1, but the Lakers have the advantage of winning that all important road game. They could upset the Hawks in the playoffs for the second straight year merely by winning their three home games in the best-of-seven series.
The fight between Chamberlain and the 6-7, 220-pound Heinsohn was the highligbt of a rugged battle between the two Eastern rivals before a
Spring training is for working out the kinks, he was saying the same day McLish did his talking. If he (Cal) is going to get knocked around, nows the time for it to happen.
It didnt. And even more impressive was that McLish didnt give up any runs in his first spring game. He just doesnt pitch shutouts, recording only one (in 1951
with the Chicago Cubs) in a major league career that began with Brooklyn In 1944 when he was a skinny 18-year-old.
Lefty Joe Nuxhall finished up for the Reda and lost it when rookie Jim Coker touched him for a run-scoring double In the eighth
inning,
Only two other games were played in Florida where rain has been forcing exhibition cancellations for several days. The Milwaukee Braves whipped the New York Yankees 7-4 at St, Petersburg. and Detroit beat St. Louis 7-6 at Lakeland.
Hank Aaron homered off Bob Tiu*ley for two runs in the Braves three-run fourth and Milwaukee wrapped up the win over the Yanks with three more runs in the eighth.
The Cardinals ripped into im Bunning for all six runs in 'the fourth inning. But St. Louis rodkie Jim Donohue failed to bold off the Tigers, who scored five times In the sixth and seventh.
Rookie Walt B(md and Norm Cash each homered twice for the Indians. John Romano and Gene Leek had the other homers. Boston got three home runs, by Marty
In Arizona, the Oeveland In- Keough. Lou Clinton and pitcher
diana slammed six home runs to BHl Muffett.
defeat the Boston Red Sox 11-6 Prank Thomas and Cal Neranan
at Tucson, and the Chicago Cubs provided the Cubs power. Nee-
homered twice in a S-2 victory over San Francisco Giants at Mesa.
man homerlng for two runs after Thomas broke the ice in the Chicago three-run fourth.
CAGE SCORES
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fridays Results Eastern Divisin
Philadelphia 115. Boston 110 -record Convention R&11series tied 1-1
crowd of 12,581.
Chamberlain charged after the former Holy Cross flash, his fists flailing. They stood toe-to-toe and slugged it out until players of both teams, the officials and police broke it up.
Chamberlain has charged all season he was being roughed. His coach. Neil Johnston, has shouted himself hoarse to The Stilt to fight back. He finally did and it may be the most costly fighting back of the year for Johnston and bis crew. Its no secret that without Chamberlain, the Warriors resemble the last-place team of 1959.
Heinsohn charged that Chamberlain was as guilty of roughing as anyone else in the league.
Friday nights game was the Warriors most of the way. Ex-
Saturdays Schedule Eastern Division
Philadelphia at Boston Weatera Division St. Louis at Minneapolisafternoon TV; best-of-7 series tied 1-1 Sundays Schedule Eastern Division Boston at Philadelphia afternoon TV
Western Division
St. Louis at Minneapolis
the five members of the Associated Press All-America basketball I team, head a 30-man squad that WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. iWiU play in the Fresh Air Funds (AP> Training camp exercises 113th annual All-Star game at Mad-have failed to remedy an old lFon Square Garden next Saturday "Takne.'.s of the Chicago White night. March 26.
Sox lack of batting power.
game between and Utah State.
, Tx 11 * I Weve had our hands full try-er^on, West, Darr^ Im-iug ggj ready for Providence
hoff and Tony Jackson, four Im glad this orange Juice
led the scoring with 27 points.
Bradley, the 1957 NIT champ ^ept ior five lead change in the but beaten in an overtime final I period, and a 41-41 tie in the
, by St. Johns last year, may have Quarter. Philadelphia led
11 At its peak to stop this un-
EOT foUowmg a third-pUcefseeded. sometimes erratic but
of today, the Chicagoans
Robertson of Cincinnati and Imhoff of California head the West by Cincinnatis
As
h.ive won five exhibition games team coached while losing only one. But they are: George Smith.
batting .181. i york Universitys Lou Ros-
However, their pitching has'sini will coach the East team, been pretty good and they have headed by West of West Virginia.
yet to make an error.
land Jackson of St. Johns.
orange
matter seems over," said Bradley Coach Chuck Orsbom after a police laboratory report and a doctor indicated Friday that it was uncontaminated juice that Walker drank before the teams 82-71 victory over St. Bonaventure Thursday night. The juice was brought to Walkers hotel room by a young man about 19 or 20 dressed as a bellhop.
The 6-7 Walker, a baby-facd Negro from Benton Harbor. Mich., who leads Bradley in scoring with a 22-point average, has spent most of the time in bed since he became
St. Bonaventure always enthusiastic. Providence bunch. The Friars have only one big player, 6-10 Jimmy Hadnot. and depend on their backcourt pair of six-footers Len Wilkens and Johnny Egan.
Coached by Joe MuUaney, they got to the semifinals last year before losing. They became the gallery favorite this year while edging Memphis State 71-70, then ousting third-seeded St. Louis 64-53 and second-seeded Utah State 68-62 in running their winning streak to 11.
Bradley beat Providence 57-55 at Peoria, 111., Dec. 14 after trailing by 12 points with 8 minutes to play, but both coaches say not to put much stock In that result.
SPORTS THE THING !Mrs. Erma Popish and Thomas Swanson are i.arHv snrUrs With the temperature hovering chilly 10 degrees above xero, they went fishii in Denvers Washington Park Lake. Perseverance paid of! for they did cach fish.
all the way.
Chamberlain collected 29 points. Heinsohn's 26 were high for the Celtics.
Basketball at a Glance Fridays Resnlts NCAA Semifinals California 77, Cincinnati 69 Ohio State 76. NYU 54 Satnrdays Schedule Eastern Standard Time NIT at New York 2:15 p.mSt. Bonaventure Utah State for third place 4 p.m. (national-TV) Bradley vs. Providence for championship NCAA at San Francisco 10 p.m. % NYU vs. Cincinnati for third place 18 midnljghtOhio State vs. California for championship
vs.
Kansas City^s Hope Is Keyed To Hamlin
By JACK HAND Associated Presa Sports Writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)Kansas City will go to the post with its usual new crop of former Yankees, plus a rookie manager, Bob Elliott, who must get acquainted with a new league and a new ball club.
"Right now I would say the key to my plans is Ken Hamlin," said Elliott. "If the kid can make it at shortstop, well be able to go along with our other plans.
at Shreveport) at third. Throne-berry (.24 ) Is the first baseman. If Hamlin fails, Elliott probably would put Lumpe on short, retorn Klimchock to second and play Handyman Dick Williams (.266) at third. Wayne TerwiUiger ( 267) and Williams are the reserves.
Slebern (.271) or Cerv (.285) in left. Bill Tuttle (.3 0) In center and Bauer ( 238 at New York) in right will be the outfielders. Russ Snyder .313 was impressive last year In 73 games and Cuban Leo i Posada (-301 at Shreveport) has caught Elliotts eye.
The catqhiag corps will be headed by Harry Chlti (.272) with help from Pete Daley (.225 at Boston) and Hank FoUes (.225 at Pittsburgh).
Pitching could be better If the youngsters come through- Sure starters are Bud Daley (16-13), Johnny Kucks (8-12), Ned Garver (lU-13). Ray Herbert (11-11) and Larsen (6-7) at New York). Elliott liked what he saw of Dick Hall (18-5 at Balt Lake City) and Ken Cerv and Bill Johnson (16-11) at Portland). He of last spring I also been Impressed by John iTsltouris (4-3).
If Hamlin (.251 at Columbus', A1 Grunwald, a left-handed makes it. Lumpe (-241) will be on | rookie from Shreveport (9*1) fig-second and rookie Klimchock (.315iures for the bull peA.
"I want to leave Jerry Lumpe on second because I think he Is a better second baseman than shortstop. That would put our kid. Lou Klimchock, on third base. He has been a second baseman but I want to make that switch if Hamlin stands up. because I want Lumpe on second.
The latest cargo from New York Includes Hank Bauer, Norm Slebern, Don Larsen and Marv Throneberry. Nine former Yanks are on the club.
Except for Bob Tuttle, the lineup has departed.
Kiddie Wagon Is Rocket-Powered
ORANGEY ALE. Calif. (AP) -Dr. E. R. Mertz and his son. James, 10, Friday had what they believe to be the first rocket-powered kiddie wagon In the country.
Dr. Mertz, who heads the Aerojet rocket solid fuel plant in nearby Sacramento, tested the wagon before science students at the Twin Lake School here.
The little red wagon was equipped with two giant pressurized carbon dioxide bottles. These propelled the wagon up to 25 miles an hour.
medal choice, John Konrads, a atronf favorite for swim honors in 1960 Olympics, emerges from Sydney pool after winning 1650-yard race in record Umtb
Stiffei Round Due Today In Womens Tournament
COACH OF TEAR
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Coach Pete NeweU of University of Californias defending NCAA basket-baU championship was named coach of the year by the U.S. BasketbaU Writers Assn. Friday.
NeweU, winding up his sixth year at Cal, took a 118-43 record into tonights NCAA championship playoff.
By KEN ALYTA
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)The competition should be stiffer In todays second round of tie N<Hth and South Amateur Golf Tournament for Women.
The favored players methodically mangled the high handicap entries in a generally lack - lustre first round Friday. Not one of the 16 matches carried beyond the 16th green and only two went more than 14 holes.
Barbara Mclntire. national amateur champion from Lake Park, Fla., drew Patsy Hahn, Delaware champion from Wilmington, in the first of todays eight matches, set to start shortly before noon.
SHAPING UP Are Irfty Warren Spahn gives Braves manager Charlie Dressen a closeup of his high kick pitching form as he warms up at Bradenton. Fla.
Following them were Polly Riley, from Fort Worth, Tex., and GaU Harvey of Toronto. Canuda, at 16 the "baby of the tournament.
Next was a match between Judy BeU of Wichita, Kans.. and Mrs. Maurice GUck of Baltimore.
Rounding out the upper brkcket were PhyUis (Tlsh) Preuss of Pompano Betch, Fla., and Carol Beinbrink of Islip, Long laltnd. N.Y.
Topping the lower bracket were Joanne Goodwin of HaverhUl, Mass., and Lanny Cranston of San Marino, Calif. Miss Goodwin, ninnerup here last year, also was the runnerup in the National Amateur won by Miss Mclntire last summer.
Other lower bracket pairings:
Mrs. Avery RockefeUer Jf., Greenwich, Conn., vs. Doris Philips, BeUeviUe, lU.; Barbara Williams, Richmond. Calif., vs. Mrs. Joseph Nesbitt, Greenwich; Marge Burns, Greenwboro, N.C., vs, Katherine HeUeur, ThorhiU, Ontario. Canada. >
Pep Talk Paid : In Big Dividends
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)A pep talk during a first-half timeout paid big dividends for California.8 defending national champs, finalists in tonights NCAA basketball title game.
California was behind 30-11 against Cincinnati Friday night when Coach Pete NeweU caUed time and told his crew:
"Weve got to stick our chl^ out a Uttle. We need more initiative on offense, more aggreaaivanes* on defense. f
The Bears responded, led 34-10 at halftime and won 77-69.
-Titi
Rely On the Baal
All Work OnaranleoA Prwnpt Expert larhee At Moderate Prteen
Saadt Shoe Shop
IIS Grande Ave. PL S-lHit
/
rAGimme DAILY RePLSCTOR. GREETfVILte, ff. C*
Saturday MarcK IP, 19^
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked IMices are obtained for the Na-Uonal AsaociaUon of Securities
Dealers. Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual tssmsactions; they represent actual transactions; they proximate range within whicn these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID; or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at tne time of compilation. March 18. 1960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. I
Description Bid Asked
Anierian Marietta Co 35 364
Atlanta Gas Light 354 374
Auto Finance Com 28 294
Bassett Furniture 22 234
Bayless. A.J. 184 19=*4
Black Panther .55 .70
Bowater Paper 94 10
Butlers Shoe Com 144 144
Cannon Mills 524 554
Cape Fear Wood .50 .60
Caro Casualty Ins. 4* 54
Caro Natural Gas 4 44
Caro P. & L. 1014 104
Caro Tel k Tel. 374 394
Central Electric & Gas 234 244
Central Telephone 21 224
Century Food Market 5H 64
Cerlist Diesel .35 .45
Colonial Stores Com 16*i 18
Colonial Stores PFD 364
Commonwealth Life 194 204
Authorities On Far East Will Appear At Institute
Copeland Refrig. 28 294
Drexel Furniture 30 31 4
Elrwin Mills 124 13V4 i
Franklin Life 76=^4 79 j
Guardian Consmr. 64 541
Gulf aues Gas 24 3 i
Gulf Life Ins. 204 214,
Inv. Div. Svc. 222 235 i
Jackson Minit Mkt. 54 541
Jefferson Std. Life 46Vi 4841
Lau Blower 6 641
Life Si Casualty 194 204!
Life Com Inc. 174 184
Lone Star Steel 264 28
Lucky Stores 21V* 224
Maryland Casualty 324 334
McLean Industries 44 5
National Food 164 174
Nationwide Corp. 35 364
N.C. Natural Gas Com 64 7Vi
Ohio State Life 55 58
Peninsular 44 5V4
Piedmont Aviation 24 24
Piedmont Natural Gas 14 15V4
Pyramid Life Ins. 44 44
Roses 5-10-25 Strs. 29
Security Life & Tr. 504 534
Security Natl. 35 374
State Loan k Finance 194 21
Superior Cable 44 44
Texas Eastern Trans. 27 274
Textiles. Ins. 15 16
Tidewater Gas PFD 17
Time, Inc. 62 644
Trans. Gas Pipeline 204 214
Travelers Ins- 80 82V4
Wachovia Bank 20 214
Many Cases Disposed Of In Pitt Recorders Court
Judge Dink James Tuesday disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Recorders-Court;
Albert Lee Crandall, Negro, R-1. Winterville, no operators license and improper use of dealer's tags, $10 and cost; Donald Carroll Williams, R-5. Greenville, driving under the influence of some intoxicating beverages or narcotic drug and expired operators license, $100 fine and cost and license revoked for 12 months, notice of appeal to Superior Court, bond set at $200; Don Williams, (no address given), damaging personal property, nol pros with
upon payment of $100 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and not then imless he has obtained proper operators license.
Edward Leroy House, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, cost; Mayo Barnhill, Negro, Bethel, possession of nontax-paid whiskey, cost; Lenza Bud Jackson, Negro. R-2. Bethel. possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, cost; Robert Medley, Negro, (no address given), aiding and abetting in truck larceny, plea of guilty to temporary larceny accepted by court, four
leave; Clayton Ellis Harrison, months on the roads; Morris Au-
Negro, Danbury, Conn.. careless and reckless driving, plea of guilty in absentia accepted by court, $25 and cost and license suspended for 90 days,
Bamuel Becton, Negro. R-1, Farmville, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and possesion for sale, 90 days on the roads; Wiley Greene Powell, R-5, Greenville, Improper muffler and no operators license, $10 and cost for improper muffler, no license nol pressed with leave; Alex Waller, (no race or address given), breaking and entering, not guilty; Wylie L. Christy, Greenville, w'orth-Icss check, 60 days* sentence suspended upon payment of cost and $85 for J. H. Harris and Son; George Stanley Burroughs, Green
lander Simpson, Charles Allen Mann Jr., Leroy Braxton, and Johnny Mack Harper, Negroes of R-1, Winterville, larceny of hogs, six months sentences suspended upon payment of cost and $80 for Chester Worthington and not violate any criminal laws for 12 months.
Speeding: Columbus Harper,
Negro, R-3, Greenville, 75 m.p.h. and careless and reckless driving, plea of guilty in absentia accepted by court, $60 and license revoked for six months; Kenneth Harold Randolph, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Joseph Wallace Johnson, Hampton. Va., 65 m.p.h., plea of guilty in absentia accepted by court. $25 and license sus-
Basic Plans For Art Center Set
Mrs. J.H.B. Mcmre, director of the Greenville Art Center, has announced basic plans for the center, now undergoing renovation. It is hoped work will be completed in time for an Easter Sunday formal opening.
The community art center has been housed on the second floor of Sheppard Memorial Library, but will be moving soon to its oam building, the old Flanagan House on Evans Street.
The main exhibition* rooms and program areas will be located on the first floor of the home. Mrs. Moore said. The second floor will house studios and workshops. The childrens exhibition room and workshop will be located on the third floor of the art center.
Miss Barbara Batchelor, who has been hostess in the gallery where it is now located, will continue in that capacity, Mrs. Moore announced.
The East Carolina Art Society, which has membership throughout areas of eastern North Carolina. has promoted the project, which, when completed, will offer instruction in a broad field of arts and crafts under leadership of experienced volunteer instructors. Some classes with fees may be added later.
'The new Greenville Art Center is still in the process of acquiring equipment for furnishings, including folding chairs and card tables. Many business firms in Greenville have offered their services free in renovating the building.
ville, no operators license, conti- pended for 10 days; Lynda Poarl nued to. Copeland, Tyner, 65 m.pJi., plea
Herman Hall. Negro. R-1. of guilty in absentia accepted by
court. $25 and license suspended for 10 days; Siddie Sutton Williams, Washington, 65 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Jessie Harold Jones, Dover, 70 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Fred Arthur Critz. Cherry Point, 70 m.p.h. in 60 60 m.pJi. zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Tommie Shelton Hopkins. Middlesex, 85 m.p.h.. $25 and cost and license su.spended for six months.
Kenneth Gerald Pittman, Rocky Mount, 65 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Charlotte M. Jones, Long Beach, Calif., 70
Greenville, worthless check, nol pros with leave; Ben Payton, Negro, near Winterville, assault, continued to; C. B. Garris, R-1,
Ayden, worthless check, court cost and amount of check; Prances B. Oleson. Greenville, public drunkenness, transferred to Superior Court; John Allen Smith,
Negro, R-2, Ayden, assault on female, cost; George Crawford, (no address given), assault, not guilty; Columbus Edwards, alias Crook. Carlos Maseo Edwards, alias Flat, and Charles Edwards,
Negroes of R-l, Fountain, larceny, four months Sentence each suspended upon payment of court m.p.h., nol pros with leave; Er-cost, $41 to prosecuting witness, j nest Russell Felton, Wilson, 70 and not violate any laws for two m.p.h., cost and license suspend-years. jed for 10 days; Fred Hunter
Jessie B. Bradley, Negro. R-4,i Poore. Washington, 70 m.p.h. and Greenville, larceny, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of cost, adequate restitution to Kenneth Warren within five days, dispose of his automobile within 30 dasrs, and stay off Warrens property for two years unless he has express permission; Ernest Floyd Langley, R-1. Winterville, no chauffeurs license and operating truck with load extended over four feet bver rear without red flag or light (at night), $10 and cost and operators license suspended for 15 days; James
Present Display Of Graphic Arts
Modem Masters, traveling graphic art exhibition from de Cinque, Philadelphia, on display at East Carolina through the remainder of this month, is attracting a large number of visitors to the third-floor art gallery in the Rawl building at the college.
Original etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and aquatints by a number of the most famous artists of modern times are included in the exhibition. Represented in the show are Cezanne, Daumier, Matisse, Picasso. Lurcat, Erni, Manet, and others.
Among the 56 works included in the exhibition are Champs Elysee-Paris by Bonnard and du Lac and Canards dans *eau by Morisot, etchings; seven colored lithographs by Matisse; two woodcuts and several lithographs by Picasso: a Utrillo lithograph, "Moulin de la Galette; three aquatints by Roualt; and other works of equal interest.
For its permanent collection the department of art at the college has acquired by purchase several 0 the graphics included in the exhibition. All works on display are offers for sale by de Cinque and may be bought here through arrangements with the department of art. Prices range from $5 to $50.
Those who wish to see the originals in graphic art are invited to visit the college art gallery.
Owen Lattimore, professor of political science at the Johns Hopkins University, and Lord Lindsay of Birker, professor of Far Fastern Studies at American Uni-vtrsity, will be principal speakers at the Seventh Annual World Af-falis In.stitute at East Carolina College Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22-23. All meetings will be cron to the public.
"China: A Dilemma in World Atfalrs will be the topic of discussion at college assemblies held each morning and at forums each night. Boh speakers have spent many years in China and are in-teniationally famous as authorities on the Far East.
Lt. Col. George W. Carrington cf the Tenth Marines, Second Marine Division, Camp Lejexuie, and Dr. George Pasti, now on leave from East Carolina for a years study of Chinese affairs at Harvard, will act as reactor and commentator panelists, along with the major speakers, at each of the four principal sessions of the Institute.
Opening event of the institute will be a lecture by Mr. Lattimore at a college assembly Monday at 10 a.m. on China: Revolution and National Revival. Lord Lindsay will speak at a college assembly ruesday at 11 a.m. on The Cliinese People, and The Non-
Communist World. Both events will take place in the Wright auditorium.
How Far Has China Revived as an Imperial Power will be Lord Lindsays topic Monday at 7:30 pm. in the Austin auditorium. Mr. Lattimore will discuss Chain Re-r.crlons In the End of Empires and the Beginnings of Revolution Tuesday at the same time and place.
Under the sponsorship of the Oanforth Project at the college. Mr. Lattimore will also lecture twice on Monday. March 21. A controversial figure during the McCarthy Investigations, Mr. Lat-timore will discuss these hearings a I, 10 a.m. in the Austin auditorium.
Mr. Lattimore grew up in China and worked there as businessman and research student for more than twenty years. He has served during his career as political advisor to Chiang Kalshek, director cf Pacific Operations for the U. 8. Oifi'^t of War" Information, member of the U. S. Iteparations Mission m Japan, and head of a UJB. mission to Afghanistan. He has lectured in Rome, in Israel, and at the University of Paris. He is now wcrking on a book China in History for the Oxford University Press.
Dr. Bradner Will Be Discussion Leader At ACC Religious Week
i
I I
SCODTTNG AWARD Jaycee President Brooks Beddlngfield (left) accepts a scoutii
award from Pitt Scout Executive Rudolph Alexander. The award was given by the East Carolina Council for the Jaycees work in interesting potential sponsors in organizing scout troops. Explorer units and cub packs. (Reflector Staff Photo)
WILSONDr. Cleveland J.
Bradner, co-ordinator of Humanities at East Carolina College in Greenville will serve as a discussion leader during the annual Religious Emphasis Week at Atlantic Christian College here.
The annual observance will begin Monday and will close Friday. The theme of this Years observance is The Master Among Us. Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy, assistant director of the southeastern dlvi-sirn of the National Conference of
expired operators license, latter charge nol prossed, plea of guilty in absentia to speeding accepted by court, $25 and license suspended for 10 days; William Carney Hatten. Sumrall, Miss., exceeding safe speed and driving on wrong side of road not in passing. $25 and cost, recommended license be susp>ended for 90 days; Thomas Alexander Robertson, Cherry Point, exceeding safe speed and driving on wrong side of road not in passing, guilty of latter charge, $10 and cost; Lacy Mounlng, Ne-Taft Barnes. R-2, Wilson, nolgro. Greenville, 55 m.p.h. with
chauffeurs license, continued to; Arthur Little. Negro, R-l, Stc^e.s, driving under the influence, no operator.^ license, and posse.ssion of non-tax-paid whiskey, four months road sentence su.spended
truck, $10 and cost.
James Robert Davenport,: Greenville, exceeding safe speed] and failure to give signal, not guilty; DeWltt Scott Hoover, Harrisonburg, Va., 55 m.p.h. with
Colored News
H.e Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Sister Helen M Boyd, 517 Boyd Ave., Sunday efternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Jmes Pete Hagan at the Cavalier C!ub on W Fifth St. All member* X'lc urged to attend.
YPCL will meet at the home of Charlie Rasberry, 611 Ford St., Sunday at 2 p.m. All members are uiged to attend.
U.sher Board No. 1 of Mt. Cal-tary FVA'B Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 pm. in the r.creational department of the church.
T he Cottage Prayer Band of the Cnurch of God Christ Jesu.s will mjet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Leara Ben-dent, 1315 Mill St. Mr*. Winnie Payton, president.
The Coastal League will meet at' th South Greenville Recreation Center Tuesday night at 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited.
English Chapel FWB Church' will have Sunday School at 9:30' a.m. and morning worship at 11 o clock The sermon will be by the p*.stor, Jesus Faces The Cross, Tne Rev. S. Hemby will render service.^ at Zion Church in Ayden at 3 p m. and at 7:30 p.m. at Good Hope Church.
Mr. Henry Oaks of Route 5, Greenville, is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hurpital.
South Greenville Recreation scimdulr is as follows; Monday through Friday, 2-6 p.m.; Satur-iday. 9-12 a.m.; Tuesday night, ledult night; Friday and Saturday 'niBhls at 8 p.m. the teenage club will be held
All choir members, ushers and members of Holy Trinity Church *hat are going to Kinston Shday an asked to call PL 8-1335 or PL S-7010, so tran&poruUon can be nrrnagad.
Tlie Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FBW Church will have rehearsal ti'iilgh at 7 oclock. All members aie urged to attend in order to participate in the program to be given Sunday at 4 pm.
Three Eligible For Service Pins
Three Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company will become eligible this month for service emblems. A total of 25 years of combined telephone service Is represented by the awards.
The awards are In the form of gold pins.
They are Mrs. Genet E. Lllley, an operator in the Traffic Department, with 10 years of services; Gilbert A. Winders, a central office repairman in the Plant Department, with 10 years of service: and Mrs. Nellie J. Moore, an operator in the Traffic Depart-ment, with 5 years of service.
truck, nol pros with leave; Richard Anthony Conti, Edinburg, Pa., 70 m.p.h., nol pros with leave; Louise Pope Lyons, Negro, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, not guilty; Henry Russell Hughes, Dudley, 65 m.p.h. and improper muffler, cost and license suspended for 10 days; William Horace Peaden,
Greenville, 65 m.pJi.. cost and license suspended for 10 days;
Samuel Carrow Jr. Tarboro, 70 m.p.h. and expired operators license, nol pros with leave: Herbert Rountree Le$'ls Jr., R-l, Greenville, 55 m.p.h. with truck, not guilty; and Gerald Lane Ross, Williamston, 65 m.p.h.. plea of
guilty in absentia accepted by court, $25 and license suspended for 10 days.
St. Raphael .Menu
The following menus will be
ftrved at St. Raphael's School.
MondayItalian spaghetti, cabbage slaw, celery strips, cheese squares, corn muffins with syrup, yrapefruit sections, milk;
TuesdayOven cooked hamburgers sweet potato puff, congealed salad, siloed onion, school baked roll, fresh orange, milk;
WednesdayVegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jam sandwiches, buttered green beans, apple sauce, milk;
Thur.'daybarbecued |x>rk on rice gravy, carrot sticks, buttered green peas, school mads roll, fresh apple, milk;
FridayTuna fl>h .salad on lettuce, buttered green cabbage, Fiench fries, carrot sticks, home-mads roll, chocolata caks, milk.
Morrah To Speak At Awards Event In Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILLDave Morrah, director of promotion at Guilford College, will be guest speaker at the Spring Awards Dinner to be held here Saturday night.
Thirty-nine successful candidates for the CPA certificate will be honored. Ronald Hlght of East Carolina College is among the four North Carcha colleges most outstanding accounting students. He will receive the Accounting Medal from L. T. Swindell of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.
Morrah, well-known newspaper columnist and author, has become noted as an after-dinner speaker. A native of Greensboro and a graduate of N. C. State College, he coached wrestling at N. C. State, where he had been captain of the team.
The event is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at The Carolina Inn.
Cnristians and Jews, will headline the group of speakers who will take part.
Serving as a student chairman during the week will be Barelda Walston of Farmville, who is In charge of discussion groups.
Discussion leaders in addition ro Dr. Bradner include Dr. Naomi Morris, Wilson attorney and church leader; William T. Ramsay. instructor in the Department of English at A.C.C. and Dr. Lovejoy.
Students will attend assemblies each day of the week to hear spettkers and will take part in discussion groups and other events in the afternoons and evenings. The Campus Christian Association is sponsoring the event. Other events scheduled include a Friday campus-wide communion service in Howard Chapel; a program of music on Wednesday night presented by the chorus from Lynch-lurg College, Lynchburg. Va., a special religious drama presentation by A.C.C. students Monday night.
Daniell To Serve In Chur Post
Stolen: Two Salted Hog Jaws
The want of hog jaws not the want of money proved to be the root of evil last night according to Greenville detectives.
Officers said when Charlie Kunter, Negro went to open his small store at 1405 South Rail-load St. this morning he discovered the front window had been broken and two salted hog jaws, which had been placed in the window as advertisement, were missing.
Investigators, who said the meat was valued at $1.75, noted that there were many more hog jaws cnly a few feet away from the window on a shelf. They were not bothered.
Damage to the glass was set at $15-20.
Further Help To Snowbound Left To Local Bodies
WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. AP) Any remaining mercy missions to snowbound mountain families were in the hands of local agencies today after the withdrawal of emergency Army, National Guard and Red Cross personnel.
The emergency groups, which brought with them heavy equipment and helicopters, pulled out Friday after officials said more than 4,000 snowbound families In northwestern North Carolina and adjoining counties of Tennessee and Virginia received aid.
Army officials said surveys showed every known snowbound case was taken care of.
! The Red Cross, which said the eight-day rescue operation cost $100,000, left behind only a small accounting force.
The isolated families received emergency food and fuel and hay for starving cattle. Helicopters evacuated 13 persons and 14 others were evacuated by ground parties.
KINSTON The Rev. Jack M. D&niell. minister of the Farmville Christian Church of Farmville, will serve as chairman of the N C. Convention of Christian Churches this year.
The 115th annual session of the convention will open in Kinston April 26 and will last three days, with headquarters at the Gordon Street Christian Church. The Rev. Douglas A. Bell is host pastor
Other residents of the Pitt County area have been named to committee posts. The Rev. Wilbur v T. Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church of Rober-sonviUe. has been named chairman of the nominating conunit-tee. Serving with him will be the Rev. Howard G. James. past(N of Red Oak Christian Church of Greenville.
B. B. Whichard of Roberson-ville will serve on the conventions time and place committee, The Rev. John S. Goff, pastor of the First Christian Church of Ayden has been appointed chairman of the memorial committee. Serving on that committee will be Mrs. Howard Moye of Farmville and Dr. H. Gleim Haney of Greenville.
New Tobacco Coverage Plan Termed Better Deal
The new Guaranteed Production Plan for tobacco, available in Pitt County for the first time this year, increasee ooverage an average of 45 per cent, according to H. K. James, district supervisor for the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.
I This modem plan of All-Risk protection carries a coverage or guarantee more in line with that which producers generally consider the actual cost of growing tobacco, James said.
The supervisor continued, an applicant, by selecting the amount I of insurance desired within the limits of his classification, is in effect choosing the premium cost and size of his claim should loss occur.
The percentage of loss payable where the crop is lost prior to harvest has been Increase from 85 to 80 per cent.
James cited an example: An insured selects $500 per acre on a five-acre unit. *rhls gives him a total of $2.500, insurance. Should any unavoidable cause damage his crop to the extent that growers generally would not further care for such a crop, he can plow It up and collect $2.000, or 80 per cent of his selected amount of Insur
ance. Thus, he has saved an satt-mated $500 in harvesting and marketing cost.
Where the Insured produces a crop which, because of unavoidable damage, sells for less than hia guaranteed base (as determined in dollars by the average net market price for the belt) his percentage of loss of the guarantee multiplied by the amount of Insurance selected determines his claim.
The federal policy provide* protection against unavoidable loss !due to drought, excessive rain, flood, hall, plant disease, snow, lightning, fire, earthquake, insect Infestation, and other unavoidable loss causes.
The Pitt County Crop Insurance office Is located on the second floor of the Agriculture Building in Greenville. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throufte Friday.
Sees Continued Income Decline
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-A Michigan milk producer says farmers and dairymen can expect a continued decline in their net incomes.
Glenn Lake, president of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn., said here Friday that dairymen must become more aggressive and determined in moves to Insure their own economy.
Speaking to the final session of the Carolina Milk Producers Assn., Lake said Cooperatives must work together. They must gain control over their supply and maintain it by contracts and agreements which will give them protective measures.
The group re-electcd its slate of officers including President J. H. Hundley of Norllna.
Seminar Monday For Supervisor*
Supervisors in schools of Eastern North Carolina will hold a seminar at East Carolina College Monday, March 21, from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.. Dr. Ralph Brlmlcy, director of public relations and extension has announced. 'The topic of discussion will be Remedial Work.
The seminar is a follow-up of a previous meeting on Supervision liHd the Status of the Supervisor," held at the college February 22. At that time 22 supervisors and school officials in the eastern counties of the state participated in the seminar and requested a second meeting to continue discussion of supervision.
Dr. Douglas Jones of the East Carolina department of education i.s arranging the program for the ; March 21 meeting. Included will be visits to public schools from 10 a.m. to 12:31) p.m.. a luncheon In the New South cafeteria at 1 p.m., ard an afternoon panel with members of the college faculty as leaders.
Chosen Member Honor Society
Samuel C. Winchester Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C, Winchester of Rt. 2. Greenville, was recently elected to membership In Phi Kappa Phi, a. national honor i society recognizing outstanding scr.olarshlp at N. C. State College.
It is the highest academic award he can receive at State College. Phi Kappa Phi in technical colleges and universities is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in liberal PiM schools. To be eligible for flection, a student must range in the top five percent of the junior cla.ss or top eight percent of the senior class.
Winchester Is a junior in the school of chemical engineering and engineering mathematics. Earlier this year, he was tapped Irto the honorary engineering fraternity at N. C. State College, which he now serves as secretary He is also participating in the National Science Foundation Awards prr.gram.
School Disbands A Fraternity
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A fraternity which high school offi-cicials said limited membership to white Protestants has been disbanded at Central High School.
The fraternity, identified as Sigma Chi chapter of Pi Rho Sigma, had about 25 members, according to David A. Horowitz, associate superintendent of schools.
Horowitz said Friday that despite the membership requirements at least two members of the fraternity were non-Protest-ant.
Sugg Typist Is Tops In Contest
FARMVILLE A senior at H. B. Sugg High School her* took top honors last night in final competition of the North Carolina Teachers Association Typing Contest In Durham, it was announced this morning by Sugg Principal F. H. Mebanc.
Bennie Charles Harris of Farmville won first place in the contest that included contestants from schools throughout North Carolina. Cities represented at Durham Included Durham. Raleigh. Burlington. New Bern, Henderson. Fayetteville, Asheville, and others.
Last nights contest was part of the Commerce Day program at North Carolina CoUegci n Durham yesterday.
Previously, young Harris copped top honors at the district contest held recently at Elizabeth City Teachers College and Southeastern Business (College in Durham. His teacher. Mrs, H. W. Evans of H. B. Sugg, was presented an engraved trophy to be displayed at the Farmville school. c
Worry Clinic Plan* In Making
Plans are near completion for a worry clinic which is being inonv)red by Pitt County Mental Health Association, and will b presented over television station WNCT the latter part of this month.
This presentation will be divided into five classes, and a summary. The cla.sses are: Novice, Fracttng, "Advanced", Master"* and Graduate, designed to cover worries of women from brldet through grandnms.
Participants In the worry cllnla a:id the scheduled time on television will be announced at an early date.
Masonic Notice A Greenville Lodge No. jfk 284, A.P.8eA.M.. will have a Stated Communication Monday. March 21. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited. W. Herman Nobles. Master Edw. D. Austin, Secfy
Raynor To Teach 'The Young Adults Cla.ss of Jar-jVls Memorial Methodist Church will have as its teacher Sunday |N. G. Raynor. Every member is urged to attend.
The first book to be printed in the Western Hemisphere was printed In Mexico City in 1544,
Car-Train Crash Toll Up To Four
WHEATLAND. Calif. (AP) -The death toll in a Thursday night auto-freight train crash here rose to four Friday night.
Sandra Hyden, 11, died of her injuries in a hospital at Yuba City. She had been thrown 93 feet by the crash which killed her mother. Louise Hyden, and two brothers. Ernest, 8. and Ronald. 2. The family lived at Lincoln.
Protest, Malice Or Mischief
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Whether it was a protest, plain malice or mischief, an Oregon, Ohio, man is sending $6.66 to satisfy a $1 traffic ticket.
Maj. Frank Baumgartner, head of the local traffic bureau, said, It received a registered letter (fee' 66 cents from the man.
Eiiclused were the ticket and 100 penny checks.
Checking with the bank on which the checks are drawn. Baumgartner said he found that a 5-cent service charge will be made against Mch check.
Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand
CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
1727 Smith Street - TeL PL 2-4000 - Greenville, N. C
Merchant Board Meets Monday
The Board of Directors of the Greenville Merchants Association will meet Monday at 8 p.m, in the Council Room at City Hall.
Dr. James White of East Carolina College will meet with the Board to discuss and outline plans for the Inauguration of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as ECCs new president.
Every member is urged to be present at this meeting.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from page four) rate, attempted to disentangle the United States from the errors of Teheran and Yalta, but now we are risking our national dignity and prestige over a trivial island In the Caribbean. Not only that but we continue to slhfiidize Castros government!
What is such a policy expected to accomplish? Politically It is meaningless because Castro knows what Khrushchev knows, namely, .that Eisenhower will only be President until next January; that beginning in June, all the political personalities in the United States will be so completely absorbed with the political campaign, that no external question will be considered seriously. It is a good time to make trouble.
PITT - STARTS FRIDAY
A scene from the novel that five million people couldnt put down. THE BRAMBLE BUSII. Richard Burton. Angle Dickinson and Barbara Kush are starred. Regular popular prioe* will prevail.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1960A QuietRewlution Noted In Fire-Fighting Methods
-'Si-'.vV, . . '.Ja- .
L
By GEORGE W. GARDNEtt Chief, Greenville Fire Dept.
The origin of the American fire departments was In the Colonial days and It is said that Benjamin Franklin organized the first in Philadelphia.
In those day.s they started with a ladder, leather buckets and red helmets to signify their organization.
When the fire bell rang, which was pulled by hand, every fireman would stop his work, grab his bucket and helmet and run to the fire and form a bucket Iwigade. ITiey would do their be.st to cxtingl'h the fire the .same a.s people in the country w'ho have no fire protection now do.
Then came the small hand pump mounted on solid wooden wheels and pulled by firemen to the fire. They were filled with water by the bucket brigade.
Later cisterns were dug and water draughted from them which, with a small nozzle mounted on the pumps, was the first nozzle in fire service.
Next came the first fire hose made of leather. Then came the old .steam fire engine that operated a small 500-gallon-per-minute pump. It was drawn by horse.-i. Also at this time came a type hose similar to that used today. This, of course, wa.s a great Improvement over what they had had before.
After 1900. companies began making a few fire trucks similar to those of today, but not per-
Theie has been a quiet revolution in methods of .iiin , in recent years.
Only a few years back, firemen hooked up heavy
i.f c linca to fight even the smalle.st blazes. Ohen the V; tor need on the fire did moie damage than the flarre.s themselves.
\o\v. however, times have changed. All sorts of moiii j ! If^vice.s are owned by the Greenville Fire Department to hold damage to a minimum.
^ the most important of these is the high
p .*Mc fog nozzle. With this firemen can send a n ' o smothering fog into a fire area rather than ; till* V earn of water. There is less water damage and tl'.e fog extinguishes better.
Smoke masks have also been added which allow firemen to move in close on the blaze and also act as
a safety device for the fire fighters.
The modern fire truck carries covers which firemen cm place over furniture to jircver.t damage. And, ot coiii>'. there are hand extinguishers on the trucks. f'iJrn tbrse are used to extinguish small fires.
A recent addition to the local department are two e.\h;n:."t fans which can be mounted in door ways to pull heavy smoke from burning buildings. This helps t .. u smoke damage and makes the fire.mans job c
! \vo wav radio has beei) added to the fire trucks, ;s ' pij a? valkie talkie unts. This give; better con-tvf.) r ihf* enuinment in case of a major fire.
hially^a rigorou.s training program makes the fi) ; uim elf more efficient than in olden days.
It mIj up to better fire protection lor locr
j)i oneis.
TWO WAY RADIO HELPS . . .Assistant Chief Jasper Jone and Ray Smith demonstrate truck and hand units.
&
m'm #
> \ y p:
\ ! \
EIXHAUST FANS . . 16 inch blade make 1,750 rpm to pull thick moke from burning building.
fected and modernized as the ones we have now. In addition the fire hydrants and water systems were being installed in the cities, towns. In oommunitles where they didnt have fire hydrants and water systems, large water cisterns were used in various sections of town. The fire engine or pump^ would draught water from these.
We had one here but It has since been filled with dirt at Fourth and Evans Sts.
We operated the same here in Greenville as above stated an in 1916 Greenville purchased her first fire truck, in 1022 the second. In l923 I was hired a.s a truck driver to replace one of the two men who were then driving the two trucks.
Some today refer to the old-timers as the wrecking crew, as what was not torn up was 4rowned by water and your water damage was terrific.
I must take a stand for them
and say that with the totd they had to work with, they did good job. As they had one and sometimes two pumpers (or trucks), a small amount of fire hose and large nozzles, they had to sacrifice one building to stop the spread of the fire beytmd their control and then^ a conflagration.
* If they had had the advantages of training, the many, many improved tools that we have today, they could have done a much better job the same as we.
Remember as you look aU these pictures of the many types of equipment in your department that since 1928 a continuous training pr(^ram with training manuals has been going on. There is the drill tower which was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Minges to the city and to others from out-of-town who care to use it. Because of these things we should be able to do a better job.
We have two Instructora who attend every training and fire school the state offers to bring back the latest and most modem methods to our men. They have classes in the meeting hall and practices at the Miuges Drill Tower every week throughout the year.
We today have building inspectors. fire inspectors, zoning and building codes that the old-timers didn't have.
Fire fighting is one of the top most hazardous professions, which brings us to a verse in the Bible that says: Greater love hath no man than he lay-eth down nis life for a friend.* This has been done many times, not (mly for a friend or buddy but for a stranger he never knew.
Tbey, the oldtimers, gladly did thi just as the modem day fireman. So I proudly salute the oldtimers who have paaeed <m and the very few who are noer living for a jd> wdl done.
'X-
"/
MASKS USED . . . Alton Vine lp Clauda ChrUtopher with oxygen mask.
Alton Vincent
HAND EXTINGUISHERS CARRIED . . Smith check extinguUher on one truck. .
Ray
COVERS REDUCE FURNITURE DAMAGE
fireman fold cover to be pUtc^ on tmolh
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.
Saturday. Marcli 19, 1960Farmville Resident WillBeAged 103 Next November
Director Named For Tour Into Mexico
I * / 'a
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V im.ni.mooiw
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air V
NEAL AND MEMENTOS of past trips into Mexico.
An East Carolina faculty member who on trips to Mexico has developed a keen interest in the arts and crafts of the country and who had made a large collection of interesting examples of work done South of the Border will direct the college's travel-study tour to Mexico June 2-30.'
Francis Lee Neel of the college art department is pictured in his home near Oreenville on High-wsy 24 surrounded by some of the souvenirs and art objects which he has acquired on five visits to Mexico.
Actor Taiman To Fight For Role
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actor William Taiman plans a legal fight to save his role as the district Attorney on televisions Perry Mason program.
His attorneys say Taiman was fired without a hearing and they charge Columbia Broadcasting System with bad faith in invoking the morals clause of his contract.
Taiman, three other men and four women who were arrested in a raid on a West Hollywood party. They were accused of gambling sans clothes, but Taiman maintains he is innocent of any crime or immoral act. His trial is April 25.
"We hope CBS reconsiders its decision, said Atty. Harold Rhoden, "otherwise we will have to take legal steps.
Some of the crafts for which the country is noted and to which students will be introduced on the tour are shown glass blowing, wood carving, pottery making, basketry, lace making, and work in leather and silver.
The Mexican tour, now being organized at the college as a special event of the 1960 summer term, is sponsored by the East Carolina department of art. In addition to sight-seeing in places of Interest throughout Mexico, students taking the tour will have an opportunity to study under Mr. Neels direction.
Students will have a chance to observe and study also paintings.
including fhurals; architecture; native dance and music; and other aspects of the culture of Mexico.
Response to the announcement of the tour has Indicated a widespread interest. Inquiries have come from as far away as Texas.
For the past twelve years Mr. Neel has been a member of the art faculty of the college. He has taught many students who are now teaching in public schools of the state. A specialist in the crafts, he has also won recognition as a painter through exhibitions in this state, Georgia, New York, and Missouri.
Suggested Boy Build An Artificial Heart; He Did
FARMINGTON, Mich. (API Why dont you build an artificial heart?, a surgeon Jokingly asked a 16-year-old acquaintance.
So David Randolph scratched up a plastic umbrella handle, parts of an old fire extinguisher, iittle chunks of pljrwood and other odds and ends and built a working model.
The idea was sparked by . Dr. James D. Fryfogle, a prominent heart surgeon in nearby Detroit. But be says he was only half serious when he suggested that David undertake the project.
Legal' Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDLNG THE CORPORATE LIMIT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Tha owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions
Subdivision, and running thence from said stake North 18 deg. 40 min. East, 2266 feet to an iron stake on the southern bank of Tar River; thence eastwardly along the southern bank of Tar River to a concrete monument; thence South 18 deg 40 min. West. 2303.4 feet to a concrete monument in the northern property line of Third Street, it being the southeast corner of Lot No. 1 of Section
requesting the City Council of the|A of said Subdivision; thence
City of Greenville, N. C., to annex said property to the City of Oreenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., will, on Thursday. April 7, 1960, at 8:00 oclock P.M. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville. N. C., hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described tracts of land to the City of Green-vUle:
Tract No. 1. AU of Lots Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 and 15 in Section "A, and all of Lots Nos. 1. 3. 4 and 5 in Section "B of the lone Hooker
North 87 deg. 70 min. West, 260.13 feet along said property line to the point of beginning, containing approximately 13.1 acres, and known as the Warren Street Subdivision.
Tract No. 4. Beginning at * a point in the old city limits line, said point being in the eastern right-of-way line of Greene Street. If Greene Street were extended, and said point also being located approximately 135 feet south of the southern right-of-way line of Deck Street, and running thence from said point southwardly along the eastern right-of-way line of Greene Street, if Greene Street were extended, to the center of Green Mill Run; thence in a general southwestwardly direction along the various course* and dis-
Pirst, David buried himself in "The Surgical Clinics of North America. a book which illustrates a mechanical heart for humans.
His next step was a study of a rats anatomy. He read the "Transactions of American Philosophical Society. Then he scouted for materials.
A length of stainless steel became the crank for his hand-operated blood pump.
Rollers, made from sections of an umbrella handle, squeeze the blood along a plastic tube. The blood is warmed in a tube wrapped around a steel cylinder immersed in 98-degree water.
A carbon dioxide cylinder holds oxygen for the blood.
David used a hypodermic needle to trap any bubbles which mig'ht develop. The blood is supplied with a saline solution to keep it from coagulating.
As it passes through the apparatus, you can see blue blood taken from a rats vein turn a healthy crimson.
Dr. Fryfogle examined the device and said it is truly a working model of an artificial heart and blood oxygenator for open heart surgery.
Until now David himself has shown more interest in sports than biology. He is captain of the track team at Our Lady of Sorrows High School here.
His last biology grade was "C.
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
,ties in addition to regular house-jwork.
n.n.nrxT* ill ' S*'* i* Spinning, carpet
n .weaving, made all the childrens
^ yckrs clothes and made blankets. She
old thU November, comes from an jeamed to make clothes before
sge in me jst. j2 years old. Women of
A native of Warren County, she her day mo.stly stayed in the
ttendM a -pre-school whldi , said. She says she
was a^Uttle county sch^ool located the carpets she
m the comer of the woods.l v
There werent any public schools ,
' I Today MoUle King has outlived
wvi.n r.w IS chUdrett. She now
1^ Mr. Wlni Pnfn her SOU.
wfntr ^ .H 7 Rlchard. in his home on the Stan-
highway Just outslde
^ SatfCtteVfie T
she was married. She has bee ^
a widow since 1930. She has 30 grandchildren.
During her long lifetime, Mollle vt
King has mostly farmed and done housework. "Thats all I was ver,^//*^^
interested in," she said. But in uina
the days when she was bringing n
up her chlldren^she had 11 InIncluding aU-women performed varied du- cotton, tobacco. Pfaf^cor^a^
potatoes d
* Though she enjoyed sewing and knitting. Mrs. King said she always preferred getting out in the jlields to work. Her children say ,that she had "to try' anything anyone else tried to do.
Mrs. King, a member of the
Methodist Church and a former choir member, doesnt have a philosophy on how to live a long life. She says she has tried to live "a good life, to be good to herself and to everybody else. She cant recall ever having an enemy, nor "falling out" with other peo
ple.
Up until about a month ago, Mrs. King was able to clean her home ahd straighten out clothes. Hut since mat time, she has been confined to 'her bed. Now she mostly rests and enjoys talking to visitors.
Lost Needle Is Dangerous Item
KANSAS CITY, MO. AP) - A, needle containing radioactive co-j bait 60 is missing from the General Hospital safe.
Dr. John W. Barry, radiologist, warned that exposure to the needle could result in burns, illness and even death. It is used to treat csmcer.
Dr. Barry expressed belief the needle was dropped somewhere in the hospital treatment area. Its disappearance was noted Thursday.
Analyst Expects Economic Gains
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)The 1960s will bring "economic growth such'-as has seldom been seen before in our entire history, says a New York economics analyst.
Murray Shields, senior partner in Mackay - Shields Associates. Inc., made that prediction to 1,000 banking executives from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma Thursday.
Shields forecast a work force of 78 million persons and an average annual income of $8,750 by the end of the decade.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
fiy FAGALY and SHORTEN
MHDUVK, no. 90 9 f. * OOLO tHLL.de.
Marshbum property subdivision as tances of Green Mill Run to a
surveyed and plotted by Joe M, Dresbach. R. S.. in April. 1953, and Shown on the map of said subdivision duly of lecord in Map Book 6 at page 11 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property.
Tract No. 2. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the west side of U. S. Highway No. 13 (new By-Pass) ind beginning at the point of Intersection of the western right-of-way line of U. 8. Highway No. 13 with the southern line of a 50-foot street dedicated in that certain deed to D. Woodrow Worthington from L. 8. Spence et al.
.stake, the northeast comer of the J. E Winslow tract, said point also being northwest comer of Lot 14. Block "D." of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision; thence [modest r<>om in South 1 deg. SO min. East, 1808 house.
Lived It Up To His Credit Cards
NEW YORK (AP)A feUow can do wonders with credit cards these days, and Charles Gregory Cannon did.
Furthermore, Cannon found a way to Improve on the system he started making his own carda-They got him a $45-a-day hotel suite. They also got him a more the local Jail'
feet to a stake, a comer, said point also being the northwest comer of Lot 1, Block "D. of the Lakewood P1 n e a Subdivision; thence southeastwardly to the eastern edge of a branch, said Branch being the western boundary of Sherwood Acres Subdivision; thence up said branch in a southwestwardly direction to a ditch; thence along the northern edge of said ditch, which is the southern boundary of said Sherwood Acres, to and across Evans Street Extension, to the eastern
tnd running thence westwardly, property line of said Evans Street along the southern right-of-way jFxtenslon: thence along the east-line ot said 60-foot street, 200, em property line of Evans Street feet; thence northwardly and Extension approximately 5365 feet
to a point in the old city limits
Mirallel with the western right-of-ay line of U 8. Highway No. 13,
line, said point being at the Inter-
160 feet; thence eastwardly and:section of the southern right-of-parallel with the aforesaid 50-foot way line of Brown Street, if ex-street, 200 feet to the western 1 tended, to the eastern rUrht-of-ifht-of-way of U, 8. Highway I way line of Evans Street Exten-.40. 13; thence southerly along |Slon; thence along the old city and with the western right-(5f-j limits line to the point of begln-wsy lino of U. 8. Highway No. 18 nlng. containing approximataiy 84 to the point of the beginning and;teres, and known as Lakewood cnown ta the Gamer-Wynn-Min-j Pines and Sherwood Acx^ Sub-Bing property and that portion of division.^.
the 60-foot street adjacent thereto All interested persons are re-and lying Immediately south of quested to be present at the hetr-.he Garner-Wynn-Manning lot. Ing to be held at the time and Trael No. S. Beginning at an place aforesaid when they will be iron aUks in the northern property afforded an opportunity to be lint of Third Street., aald stake heara
being located 120 51 feet from the By order of the City Council.
There he sat today, doubtless reflecting that his style of living hereafter will be on a scale reduced from his previous $10,000-s-month clip.
He was a real man of distinction AS he reached the detention quarters. He wore a dark blue Jacket. Sedate gray trousers, vest and ascot made a neat contrast. A neatly clipped mustache, homburg hat, silver topped cane and gray gloves added to his air of a fine gentleman.
FBI agents took him In custody along With an array of do-it-yourself devices including a printing press, a check-writing machine, engraving tools and other materials for forging credit cards, checks and identification slips.
Cannon, said authorities, though only 35, had spent about nine years in Jail for various crimes. Last November he broke out of Jail at Miami, Fla., where he was serving a one-year term for using A fake credit card-
Boon he was roaming ths countrysideand living off the fat of Itfrom Florida to Canada. It was estimated that he had obtained $15,(MX) through hot checks and another $20,(MX) worth of tle niceties of life with his phony credit cards.
ror.thwe*t Intersection of Wsrren snd Third Streets and being the outhwest corner of Lot No 1 of ,R. B
H H DUNCAN CItv Clerk I/ee. City Atty. Aectlon/'B of the Warren Street j Mar. 12-19-26 Apr. 1
PRE8IDE.NT OF LINCOLN ST.
OBERLIN, Ohio (AP--A man living here is named Abe President. And the name of the street he lives on ? Lincoln St., of courss.
YOUR NEWSPAPER
... has the world covered 24 hours a day. No matter what happens or where, your newspaper is the on-the-spot observer, relaying the news to you completely, accurately and in the vernacular of the average man.
Each issue brings the world a little closer, makes it smaller, more understandable. Hence, you become more compassionate, more understanding of the world. Us peoples and its problems.
I
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
5turdy, March 19, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE NINE
CRIMBSTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
DRIVD WITH A HIART CONOfTiON]
IF you Musropive:
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^ KEEP TO CURB SiOC.
ATANV FEEUNG OF ILLNESS PULL
TO CURB AND SOUND MORN. v.*
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WHAT KIND OF .CHEMICAL?
THE PiVGES HAD BEEN SOAKED IN A SOLUTION WHICH WHEN SUBJECTED TO FLAME GAVE OFF TRACES OF NITRIC OXIDE.
VOU SEE. DA., . THATlS THE REASON FLVFACE KEPT ASKING FOR VOLUMESjK'
HE AND RFTH DELIBERATELV SET RRETO PAGES FROM THIS BOOK.
I
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FOR THE RRST TIME SNCE HE WAS BROUGHT HEREME ,MUMBLED- IM SURE HE
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V(j/?e WGOODEST cmotMK =^\ WZ BORN-
^ <5tMMB. TWELVE CENT AN'IT'S ALL yoRN
ly mort waiKer
Kinir Ftaturw Syndict>, Inc., World riihU mwvid.
WELL, COME ON, BEETLE,
I have a
JOB POf^
you___
BEETLE!
HOW'S THIS? Y eUMBLIN&\ / BONEHEAP BEETLE J BEETLE ) V BEETLE THE BUM
BEETLE
BALONEV
liouf
M0.
5-20
Q C>
WAYS It PAYS BOTH
Readers
and
USER To BUY
and
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
SELL IT
FAST
TAKE IT
EASY
Phone ' PLaza 2-616i
Clased
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
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ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaza 2-(l6(
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
EASY
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AND
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LET WANT ADS SEll THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166Clatsified Department TIm Daily Reflector
by CUUSK MUT5PWV
NOTTH4TICOULO EXPECT YOU TO COMPREHEKJP, COUSItZ BEN, BUT I BELIEVE I IN4(?ETURMTOTHe (ZOMAMTICISM OP THE NINETEENTH
Saturday, March 19, 1960
PAGE ELEVEN
WGTC Radio
SATURDAY 8:00WOTC News S 05Companion 4:00-WGTC News 4:06Companion 5.00WOTC News 8.05Companion 0.00-WOTC News t :06Companion 6.15Sign Ol
SUNDAY
7:28Sign On 7:30Companion 8:00The Protestant Hour 8:30First PentccosUl Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Compan ion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Com panlon 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 18:05Companion 11:08-WOTC News
11:02Church Services 12:00WOTC News 12:05Companion 12:20Joe Overihan Weather 12:30-WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade 1:00WOTC News 1:05Companion 2:00WOTC News 2:05Companion 3:00WOTC News 3:05Companion 4:00-WOTC News 4:05Companion 4:30Sunday Star Parade 5:00WOTC News 5:05Companion 6:00-WGTC News 6:05Companion 6:15Sign Off
Girl To Receive Heros Medl
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Blind. 17-year-oId Theresa Hayes will receive Philadelphias first medal of honor for herioically remaining at her telephone switchboard to warn others during a fire at the Overbrook School for the Blind.
More than 300 pupils were evacuated safely but one fireman was killed in the blaze last week.
FUBUC NOTICE
Lightning caused iorest fires yearly.
sbout 7A00
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of Susan O. Humbles, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aU persons having clainu against said estate to present them to the (undersigned on or before the 20th
day of February. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will idease make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of February, 196a
LESLIE A. HUMBLES Executor of Susan O Humbles, Rt. 1, Box 407 Greenville, N. C,
20-27 Jdar. 5-12-19-26
This I960.
JAMES L. PATRICK Administrator of the estate of Adele Patrick, deceased Mar. 12-19-26 Apr. 2-9-16
day of March. EXPERT SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Feb.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Adele Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, prop-erly verified, to me at Chocowlnlty, N. C. on or before the 12th day |of March, 1961, or this notice will I be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate isettlement.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qiulifled as Administrator of the Estate of Addle S. White, late of Pitt JCoimty, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within Itwelve (12) months from this date ,of this notice will be plead in bar ef recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 13th day of March, 1960.
GEORGE T. rPOCK 1103 Colonial Avenue. Greenville, N, C. Administrator of the Estate of Addie 8. White, deceased Mar. 12-19-26 Apr. 2-9-16
DWT JTJSS. . .Can S aad wa POR sale BY OWNER: FIVE
^ eliminate tU of your tele- room brick veneer house. 704
viMon problems. For pro^t. ex- wiUow Street. Warm air heat, wdy,
pert service call PL 2-55, A^ ,rall to wall carpet, large shady honal
T March 11-tf
pliaoce Mart., Inc. Antaa For Sale
SPECIAL NOTICES
DO YOU NEED HELP? AYDEN Nitrogen, Inc.. Ayden has soil testing service to help you with your s(^ problems.
March S-Sst^tf
ACOUSTICAL . CeniBg nie Make your aelecUon from or large variety of atylco. GREENVILLE BUILDERS **Bildi]ir SappUea Of AO Klnda*
14-fl
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Sarveys and Esttauitai Chcerfnlly Given
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinson Awo.
Phona PL 8-8996
Feb. 13-tf
yard, garage, near college. Small down psjrment. For appointment call PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. 14-tf
FOR SALE: ONE HEA\:y
WEIGHT Hackney wagon aad two horse; one Intema-cultlvator and distributor.
J E.. Owens, Fountain, N. C. 18-3t
BRICK VENEER ON LARGE comer lot in Coghill subdivision. Three bedrooms, two (baths, attached garage. G. E. kitchen. New last 'August. Owner leaving town. PL 2-5373. 17-3t
A-TTENTION HOME OWNERS!
You dont want people running over your ahrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield 80 they can seeput brake ftuid in so they can atop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, cmuer 9th and Evana Sts. 15-6t
FARMERS - FOR LARGER Profits in June, plant cucumbers and sell with Dennis I. Harris, Greenville. N. C. For contracts and Asgrow Verified Seed call PL 2-4628. Buying aU-tion convenienUy located in Harris A Rogers Warehouse.
Mar. 18-1 mo.
MOVING AND HAULINOI REA-sonable rates. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry Early. March 3-1 mo.
PLANT NOW .... PANSIES.
Oandjtttft. PhigiiMh DalMes. Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw. Azalea*. Camelhaa. Jap HolUes. Fruit. Nut and Shade Tree*. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY. aeroee from hospital, phone PL >4196. Deoe. $4i
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced know how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete servlvce. Be assured you'll get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S 8i H Green Stamps. lS4t
FOR RENT
HOUSES, APARTMENTS.
rooms and boslnesa property tar rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivera Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Cluunber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed cm Wednesday aftemoona. t
LOOK!!
Cholee residential NdldlBg lota. Easy terms. 1 n restricted WE8THAVEN TERRACE. Many te choose from.
Three-bedroom brick, eomplete-ly air-conditioned home. Owner being transferred, pay own-loan or will re-flnance. Excel-ers equity and assume 4H% lent condition.
Owner will saerlfice! Spacious three bedroom cedar ahlngle home for quick sale. Completely heated and alr-eondltloned. Pay owner equity and aasnmc 4 1-4% loan or will rc-flnanee.
Bill Stroud
Ayden Loan A Insurance Cat. Ayden. N. O.
Phone Ayden PL 6-269L Day-Nlght Jan. f-Tuea. A Sat-tf
GO VANCO WAY: MATCHBOOK THIN Smallest on markqt. Weighs less than 1-3 ounce. Really comfortable. No button In esgr, fits snugly. Exclusive ear suppost. No wobbling, no weight in eif. Pits severe and milder deafness. Engineered by skilled technicians. No acoustic or mechanical feedback. Perfect tone. Not even an electronic sound when volume is correct. Ear level ai^s I Increasing daily. Without obllga-jtions, we invite your Inquiry and will rush full information as soen I as its received. Newest out but by well established company. Vaneo Hearing Aids, Inc. Dept. "B P. 0. Box 1507 Clearwater. Fla. March 14-6t
MATERNITY CLOTHES. VERY good conditi(Mi. Sizes 10 and 11. Will sell at a reasonable prieto. CaU PL 2-3557. 164t
-----------i
HAMMOND. ORGANS'
For Church or Home* Johnson PUno A Organ Phone Collect JA 8-85M '
Kinston, N. C.
Fek U-ti
ONCE OVER VARITILLER.
Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your tobacco land. Call Hendrix-BarnhHl for a demonstration today- Phofie !PL 2-4122. March 16-tf
PLASTIC SEAT COVIKS, <X5M-plete for two- and four-doqr cars. $12.95 and up. Big assort-Jnent. Home <Ss Auto Supply, Washington dc 5th Sts. Phone PL 8-1193. l9-6t
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pjn. PL 2-5983.
Feb. 12-U
INDEPENDENT SUPER ket location for sale. Very successful operati(Mi over past 13 years with trade traffic well LARGE ASSORTMENT PTBiaB published. Excellent opportunity auto seat covers to fit coaA for r^ht party. Contact BUI land four-door cars. As low |s Stroud, telephone PL 6-1691-1 $8.95. Home A Auto Supply,
Ayden.
5-9-12-16-19-23-26
RESORTS FOR SALE
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOS Apply Carolina OiHL
Dec 28-tt
CLERK-TYPIST! UNUSUAL OP portunity In local luancb of weU-known ftational firm for trained girl. Past and accurate in typing, correspondence, keeping records and making computations. Some shorthand helpful. TeU us about your qualifications in a letter to Clerk-Typlst, P. O, Box 461, Greenville. 17-3t i
SALESLADY! LOCAL CLOTHINO specialty shop desires experienced salesladyage 35 to 45. Knowledge of better priced merchandise very helpful. Write Saleslady, Box 408, giving age, experience, marital status, address and phone number. 16-3t
POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvia Street. Feb. 29-tl
APAR-MENTS. CORNER " OF Broad and Ridgeway 8ts. Call PL >2546. Jan. 6-U
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Call PL 8-1436. March 10-tf
Washington A 5th Sts. Phone PL 8-1193. l9-6t
____STORE EQUIPMENTI BUR-
PUNOO SHORES - LOTS HIGH roughs electric split key cash
and dry, wooded, shady shore, REA. good road. Fishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Write E. 8. Jefferson, Box 156, Belhaven, N C. Jan. 23-Sat. t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1948 BUICK TWO DOOR. RUN-ning condition. WUl make good local transportation. Call PL 2-2170.
register, Coca-Cola drink box. meat and produce scales. Unico deep freezer, space gas heater, thermostat gas heater, miscellaneous hardware and farm supplies. Farm eqiuipment! Bush and bog. Tandem disc. Implement moving cart, road drag, belt driven
FOR SALE
FURNISHED BACHELOR rooms. Private entrance. Janitor service. Single $25 per month, double $40 per 'month. Call PL 8-1364 day,. PL 2-6840 night.
March ll-tf
TOREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-fumished apartment. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and If interested caU day PL 2-2411. 12-121
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories. Call James Pace at PL 8-2437 for free demonstration Feb. 26-1 mo
a L. LUPTON CO.
*Yov Comfort Is Onr Bnstnom Fhono PL 2-2238
SALESLADY WANTED. WILL-ing to assume responsibUity.
Prefer 5 li l5 or department TWO DOWNSTAIRS THREE store experience' helpful, but not room furnished apartments, neccary. Also willing to m^ painted. Screened porches,
nearby town. Write Willing ,j private baths, private entrances. Box 408, City. 18-3t 1 pne $45 per month, one $35. Suit-
MAIDS. New York, To $215
Be lucky, get a good job in the
I able for couple. Dial PL 2-3376.
Mar. 12-tf
best homes. Tickets sent Eat well, | SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOU8K
sleep well, free TV, free'room and board. Its easy and wonderful. Send name, address and phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 215 W. 42. NYC, Dept. A-19. 5-12-19-26
HELP WANTEDMALE
Solid, nationally rated concern has opening for man above 30 In good health with good car. Must be willing to work hard for higher income. Mechanical background helpful, sales experience not necessary. Right man can advance to managerial position in six months. Protected territory, drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications, address and phone number to T. C. Kopp. P.O. Box 392, Dallas Tex.
19-Apr. 2
111 N. Jarvis Street. $52A0 per month. Inspect and if InteresUd call R. H SUton, PL 2-3411, te-tween 9 a.m and 6 pjn.
Jan. 13-tt
ROOM UNFURNISHED [eadowbnx. $30
ONE 4 apartment in Meadow monthly. Also 3 trailer spaces. $12 per month with water furnished. Contact Food Mart., telephone PL 2-4720. 15-5t
Awningt, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doora. Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch incloa-ures paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala tf
HOME HBATHfO Completa beating and alr-oondl-(imilng systems We make complete Installations in new or ezlat-Ing hocnea Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HCATTNO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
IV. 9th St. Ext Phone FL S-2861 Feb. 1-tf
wood saw, hammenxiill, 10 sets wick type tobacco covers, tanks and carburetors, platform scales, Io-2t horse-drawn equipment (fair to poor condition), mowing machine, sprayers, tobacco trucks, all typo plows, disc harrows, cultivators, distributors, stalk cutters, harness and other related Items. The above items are offered fw" sale sub^t to condition as Is and prior sa. Sale hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or i^y appointment. No collect calls accepted. Equipment located west ef New Bern, N. C., three miles olf highways 55 and 70 on Streets Ferry Road. Bast Coast Farms C^., Inc., Route 2, New Bern, N. C. Tel. No. 7-94037-6784.
9-4t A 16-4t
Claazified Diaplay
TWO ROOMS WITH SINGLE beds. Call PL 2-2320, Mrs. Estelle Smith. 901 Evans St. 1641
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Com, Insecticide. Dixie Fer-tlllzer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Mannmg, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee, Greenville, PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhom Jr. Call PL 2-6270 Greenville Feb. 25-tf
12 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR RE-frigerator. Call PL 2-3518 after 6 p.m. 15-tl
Trade at SUfford Olds' . Phillips 66 Service Station And Get 8AH Green Stamps 530 Cotanche Street
Mar. 12-1 ma.
Bast Carolina Rooffng CempaBy Jobs Applied and Flaaiieed *
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr!
Office Freeter Hotel OfCioe Fhono FL 2-6151 Resideneo Fhone FL 2-5123
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE IN
Meadowbrook on VanDyke __
Street. If interested phone PL 2- THRIFT SHOP, 818 DICKINSON
6472.
Thur,
Friday. Sat e.o.w
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenvlUe PLasa 3-6166
i$1.0u minimum charge for 25 words or lees lor first Insertion)
a Insertlona .............. $ 1.75
J Insertlona .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ s.76
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AD6 ($1.25 per column Inch per Insertion)
1 Week.................... $ 6.76
1 Month .................. $23.00
Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)
DBADLINR No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after I p. m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS rhe Daily 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. Brrori 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
SAVX MONET Order your ed to run six tlmee; he 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
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FIRST floor. Private entrance, com-pletely redecorated, piped for because of illness
automatic washer. Also one
Ave. Doing business for past seven years. Entire stock and fixtures. Write Helen Solomon, .330 N Bowman Ave., Menon, Pa.
house, 3Vi miles from town. Bath, hot water, piped for washer. Call PL 2-3179. 18-6t
TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS", three large rooms each. One located 1304 Cotanche St., $8.50 pef week; 1212-A Cotanche Street. $6.50 weekly. Call PL 2-2875. 18-2t
HOUSE NEAR GREENVILLE.
newly painted inside. All modem conveniences. Call PL 2-7066.
18-6t
FIVE^'rOOM DUPLEX APARt" ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.
Mar. 10-tf
'THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartmentPrivate bath, entrances and driveway. 114 W. 9th Street. Mrs. Albert Perry, PL 2-5204; after 7:30 p.m., PL 2-3365.
19-2t
SEVEN R<X)M HOUSE. 1007~W.
4th Street. In good condition, good neighborhood. NearThird Street School, walking distance uptown. Rents for $55. Call PL 8-1621 If Interested. ll-3t
March 12-Fri-Sat-tf
COMPLETE SPOR-nNO GOODS Department Fishing tackle. Rods, reels, lures. . .Baseball equipment; shoes, gloves, balls, bats. . .Water skiis and row ropes H L. Hodges Company, phone PL 24156. i4-8t
Claaatfmd Dbplay
MOTOROLA
Radio & TV
Sales & Service
Oar TV servicemen ara skilled In the field of electronics, with the knowledge, experience and equipment to do an expert TT repair job for yon. Call for service day or night. Day PL t-7195. night PL 2-488$.
Manning-Hudson
Radio k Televiaion Sales A Servica 299 N. W. Pollard Si.
Mar. 4-1 m
HURRY! Onlv A Few Days Left To Enroll In
MORRIS SCHOOL OF DRIVING
"The Souths LargestWorids Best Driver Training Coarse** Beginning Here March 25th
Limited Enrollment - Enroll NOW!
Trained Instractors - Dual Controlled Cart
For FREE Information Call . . .
JENKINS MOTOR CO., INC.
Phone PL $-2115
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BT OWNER: HOUSE With six rooms and bath located jit 2612 Sunset Ave May be tsea by appointment. Dial PL >3485 Jan. 20-t
SEVEN RCX)M HOUSE. 3 BED-rooms, den, living room, dining room, two full baths, ceramic tile, one foyer, wall to wall carpet. CaU PL 24053. 18-tf
QUAUTY FEEDER PIG SALE
Monday, March 21 1 P.M.
Pitt County Fairground Livestock Building
Its FEEDER FlGi - 45 TO 125 LBS.
From disease-free farms, vaccinated by Hoensed veterinaria*, wormed, castrated and field Inspected. Top quality la every respect.
Pitt County Livestock Development Aaa*n
n-M
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, March 19, 1960
CHAPTER 14 I ought explanations of why my office had been Invoded, but failed to strike a spark. In the meantime Cassidy, my secretary, was checking the office.
She came back to report that everything seemed intact, in-
appearing. It finally my next move.
Im going to the library, I told Cassidy. Lock up at flve-thirty.
It was almost that now. Buildings were already disgorging workers, heads bent and moving
eluding the petty cash. I sat'toward subway kiosks. I walked back, irritated by a nagging | south.
curiosity. The two stone lions flanking the
Ernie Strobe was the prin- public library kept an Impassive cipal irritant. His image kept re^ vigil on the parade. I passed be^
suggested tween them and entered the building. There was a musty odor in the room containing old newspaper files.
I checked the index and wrote out a slip for the New York Times, What I wanted were back copies covering the story of Ben Kellers exit from the Essex Hotel.
Of Home Agents Up A Powerful r i
Very tar - Reaching
Military Force
Have
Office
Effects
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA (AP)~Pldel Castro is
By PATRICIA MOORE Rcfiector SUff Writer
Though everyone is familiar building up a powerful armed with the term and office of the force in a nation confronted with county home economics agent, few economic headache.s and a short-, realise the far reaching effects age of foreign currency. 'ol the activities of her office.
The revolutionary regime has They affect the whole family, launched a fund-ralsiqg campaign i not just women. Their activities
They came on microfilm and*^*" trumpeting that thev may range from a home demon-
Television Log
WiTN Ch. 7
SATURDAY 4:OO^NIT Basketball, NBC 6:00~Bar 7
7:00.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60, NBC 10:30Man fr<Mn Interpol. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:13Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00-Western Theater .1:00Sherlock Htrfmes 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 3:00Pro Basketball Playoffs, NBC
4;00_Washington, NBC 4:30World Championship Golf, NBC
5:30Time Present, NBC 6:00Bell Telephone, NBC 7:00Overland Trail. NBC *8:00Our American Heritage, NBC
9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:3021 Beacon Street, ABC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:90Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences. NBC
12:3011 Could Be You, NBC 1:00Decoy
1:30Adventures of Jim Bowie 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooge 5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea therwise 6:45NEC News. NBC 7:00Black Saddle. ABC 7:30River boat. NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannon Ball 10:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
2:30Afternoon Theatre 4:00Walt Disney. ABC 6:0O-All SUr Golf, ABC 6:00Jeffs CoUie 6:30Union Pacific
7:00Dennis, OKeefe. CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel. . CBS
10:00Jack Benny Hour, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
SUNDAY
9:00Armchair Adventure 9:15Chi-istian Science 9:30The School Story 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Uve, CBS 11:00FYI, CBS 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00Lef% Go To College 1:30The Visitor 2:00Command Performance
I settled back to make notes. How, I wondered, would Sergeant Ernie Strobe react if he could see
are needed for defense
They may visit for other reaaons, also.
Group contact natunuiy .reach* e more people at a time. The major ptrrt o the home agents piogram is to improve home life through the 21 home demonstra* lion clubs in Pitt County which meet monthly, Mrs. May said.
'The programs are built around
h^d late this month. Anyone is welcome to this type meeting, Mrs. May said.
Workshops, held in community buildings usually, are another method of reaching people through groups. A recent workshop h^.d near Greenville ccm-cemed furniture refinishing. Club
againsl'stration club meeting to landscap-foreien aggression. ing a churchyard. Their advice , , suaeest tooir* for nm
But some Cubaw believe Caa- ,ar alter the pl.m for redeeorat- hel}^*tSe "edii;
is compiled. She takes her suggestions to her club meeting, and
^ ^ members took pieces of furniture,
their current needs and inte:^ ts. and under advice of an expert Each club member has the oppor-
me now? Exhuming details. i}*.* repub- mg a house or reflnishing a piece
It was front-naee news even turbulent history, is taking;of furniture,
the staid and venerabl Times.potential ene-: m the words of Mrs. Sue May.
There was a picture of SVobe. emerging from a departnintal investigation, his face stony and expressionless- And a picture of
mies at home.
If Castro felt certain of his hold on the people, he wouldnt ivtuic ^ calling for arms, these Cu-'^t County by reaching families the District Attorney*) too, deliv-^^,^ from latest home economics
ering an irate statement castigat-i research and techniques, and fur-
Ihg the whole deUU. Nesllgei.ee. 1 IZl ..........
they said. Nobody openly accus- bpon him as they did on other
ing Strobe or his men of com- ^ ^^!tice.
plicity. I 51 paHc nnt Thc program S primarily oDc of
I copied a list of the men L r/^^ucation. They are not social
duty with Strobe that night. iSPu trouble ^
Pitt County home ec. agent, the purpose of her office is to try to iinurove family living throughout
ther encouraging these families to put these techniques into prac-
At the preaeot time Mrs. Mij said her offles Is la tbs pmciem oil
triring to begin s enrice to yoRQf homemakers who are aon-oiub members. A newsletter also may be started to reach those club women who cannot attend the club meeting but who would like information which would be oi help la their homemaking.
uT. homemakers by vlsiUng a
wh?e.rXd"'S:rS.ra-
program committee make final de-
from State College, learned how' Radio and television programs to take off the original finish and '* other examples of reaching replace it with,a newer and un-^be mas^e8.
scratched one. I--
Occasionally home agents reach
First Presbrierian Announcements
The Comforting Christ Is ths
sentlng a demonstration. Sometimes tours are made through u-
homes in the county to observe! ^ o*
improvements in a home.
Gammon at the First Presb.vter-
There might be oae among them
who would story. And who
support Duncans other, no doubt. 1 The;
come.;. hell have ready the larg est armed force Cuba has ever seen.
The government has used
elvic work Assisting Mrs. May in the home agents office are Mrs. Lois Free-the tnan and Mrs. Helen Mohan. Mrs.
cisiona on Viat program topics will be scheduled.
Local officers preside at the *u w
meeting!!, but represenUtives ixn Church. Sunday mo.ning.
from the home agents office pre- fti g!f k i Sunday week, March 27. the
.sent the educational demonstra- bulletins. exhiMts, such Reverend David H Burr, pa'-tor
tlon Actually, Mrs. May said, the L exhibits, such^of the Royster Memorial Prc.sby-
programs belong to the communi-terlan Church. Norfolk. Virgir.u ty. ^blch may be In sev-l^l be the guest minister. Burr
I united front? One thing was sure ij _ Among this coterie, Duncans 1;. book would Induce some jittery I and sleepless nights, t There was a telephone booth on 2:30Championship Bridge, ABC the main floor. I patronized it and 3:00Sunday Sports Spectacular,!called Max Tiuner, the detec-
CBS
4:30Face the Nation, CBS-5:00Conquest, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Valley of Decision. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be Our Guest, CBS MONDAY.
6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow,
CBS
12:45-Ouidlng Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS Bradford 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS Law,
w^anted It suppressed.
^^"^ex;iasion"7ftheWichr^^^^^^^ i secreta^,
d awH Coubre while deUvering mu-1 The home agent s office itself
M a " Havana harbor to spur is n extension of the North Caro-
ihAv t ^ f funds-for-arms campaign that Una Extension Service, with well
^ more than six months be-trained and Informed personnel
eouipped to carry out programs of By official estimate, some two i education helping In many areas million pesos (equal to dollars in'of family living,
Cuba but worth much less on the At the Extension Office at State world market; were raised before! College in Raleigh are experts the La Coubre tragedy which took trained in all fields of homeeco-between 80 and 100 lives. nomlcs. All their Information is
The Castro government has of- ba.sed on the latest research. Mrs. ficially identified the United Mav said.
a hole In the earth. Ive got threeCubaTheo/o-CMtr'o^i I**
men working on it and not a '*'* > PP'' '* <>
smell.
live I had hired.
No news, he reported. Dan Varney must have fallen through
Certain months out of the year
e.-al different locations in the
home agents do not attend the circular lettersat least
meetings. In thase cases, leaders month wirrt Jll*^ published a of the club give the demonstra- h o"""
,pon. but as a means of nreparlng them
dlo and pres whipped up antago-inism against the United States
trying. I said. In thei^.^j^ pleas^for more defense con-H... t" Havanas
" v.c ahS P'PP'* handy, litreetn. people sound more con-n a / cerned with who blew up the arms
,T H f 'than what the arms were for.
J Ask a Cuban today if he actu-. wan some backgrcund material jy believes the United States would
^ aK' invade Cuba and the answer is
If likely to be an unqualified yes.
' Some anti-Castro Cubans won-
signed and how they re fixed fi-|(jer out loud why American
Marines dont come here to
We re nmning up a bUl .-straighten things out.
here. Counselor. i ____
ril send you ao check tomorrow.
He promised to start at once and we hung up.
I did not see any of the Colemans over the weekend. On
School Menu
The school lunchroom menus for Monday morning, shortly after! ' coming wwk, as announced ten. I had a pair of visitors at 'by, supervisor of city school the office. Cassidy brought me a' cafeterias, are a.s follows;
neatly engraved card that said: Cornell, Attorney - at -
2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye
6:09Leave, It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton. CBS 7:39-Kate Smith, CBS 8:00'The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:09Danny Thomas, CBS 9:39Ann Sothem. CBS 10:9077 Sunset Strip, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Championship Bowling
Hes not alone, she said.
Whos with him?
A lady. Mrs. M. Parker Coleman.
I gave an Involuntary start of surprise. Well, well, I murmured. The widow. Lorraine Coleman. Show them in, by all means.
Mondayhamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, pineapple and cheese salad, biscuit and butter. Jello with topping, milk;
Tuesday meat pan pie with vegetables, cole slaw, sweet pickled peach, bran muffin and butter, chocolate cake pudding, milk;
Wednesday dried blackeyed peas with ham, green snap beans, stewed potatoes with cheese sauce, homemade roll and butter, fruit
help them to help themselves. Some, of course, pass information on to their neighbors.
Reaching the Public Mrs. Mav said the home gents try to reach people In three ways: actual- individual contact: by group contact, such as the home demonstration meetings and leader training schools; and bv mass media. such a.s newspapers, television and radio Individual contact often takes place when citizens go to the home agents office in the agricultural building for information. These are called office calls. Telephone calls are another means of personal contact. Sometimes information Is given put bv telephone, or If It Is too detailed, bulletins are Xent. Letters and conferences are o^her means of individual contact.
'The most effective means of
for that, the office has training schools. Local home gents may do the training, or experts from the extension service St N. C. State College or experts In the cho.sen field may be called in to train.
A third area of the group meeting is a special Interest meeting.
when (me of the agents or an ex- [Pictured by his wife as a
will be the guest minister for a Week of Spiritual Enrichmeol which will be conducted at this church. March 27-31.
The Youth Choir will meet at 5:15 p.m. Sunday for rehearsal. At 6:00 oclock the Senior High and pioneer . Fellowship groups will meet for supper and Vespers. How the Bible Helps Ds Today will be the program for the Pio-HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jim Ar- S G"? lalk to Ol
new, who portrays Matt DlUon IS*" ."i'L.'T'..' in the TV aeriea "Omumoke, is Predestination.
Wife To Divorce Gunsmoke Star
pert gives a demonstration. An example is a demonstration on teas and receptions which will be
personal contact Is through home visits, when the home agents mlo-ht assist in nlans for, remodeling O* redecorating a home, planning for a new home, for example.
Grace F. W. B. Announcements
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coion
I was sUnding when they cup. milk; jj pst^ Mrmon
entered. The Ikwyer was an eld- Thursday chicken pot pie*Uubiect in the nSTmfo
erly gent, tall and silver-haired cranberry sauce, mixed greens,morning worship
and distinguished. I scarcely red relish, cornbread and butter. i rpK- r.* .os > n
noticed him. He was totaUyicookies, milk; thl^erar nf k'.n ^
eclipsed by the woman. ! Fhridayvegetable chicken soup brlngeth
I could understand old M. P.s and crackers, sliced cheese and
peanut butter and raisin sand-
bewitchment, since I was not blind, and why he had coveted this particular item. When she raised her veil I saw a pale, lu-mlhous complexion, restless eyes, and a passionate, discontented! as an island. But it is one of the
salvation hath appeared to all men. Teaching us that, denying
wich. potato stlcka, fruit cobbler, L'"'O, t
should live soberly, righteously,
and godly, In this present world;
Australia is aometlmea cla.,,,eU.|i^';;f.^X'o7' 2
Wing black and silky.
May I offer my condolences, I said.
area of 2,948.366 square miles.
She dipped her chin one milli i Hr Pople. zealous of good 7:30. Rev R. B. Crawford^ pas-
etcr in aclcnowledgment. !p^L. a i works. I tor. invites the public to attend
I waved to a pair of chairslhrT The morning worship will be;these revival services.
Id they sat. I sat too* and look-1 broadcast over WOOW.
great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ; Who gave himself for us,! that he might redeem us from all j evangelist iniquity, and purify unto himself March 21-April 3, each night at
Greenville F.W.B. Announcements
The memory selections for study St the Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday School this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. is I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me Philipplans 4:13.
At the 11:00 a.m. worship hour the Senior Choir under the dl-recUon of William Uoyd. with Mr. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem Whispering Revealing Revival Proverbs 14; Hope Hawthorne Landon.
The sermon topic will be A Revealing Revival Proverbs 14; 84.
'The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. The Chorus Choir, under the direction of Mias Carolyn Pate, will sing at the 7:30 p.m., worship and the sermon topic by the pastor will be Holy Spirit and' Revival, Acts i;8.
Times of special prayer for revival will be March 20. 11:00 p. m. until March 21, 6:00 A.m.
Different persons have volunteered to pray for at least 30 minutes during this prayer vigil. Pray each day at 9:00 am. at work, and each night from 7:10-7:25 in Sunday School rooms.
Monday through Friday 7:45 a. m., television meditations by Rev Crawford and Rev. Jack Paramore.
Mrs. Harvey Case and Mrs. Mart Case will be in charge of the nursery at the 11:00 a m. worship. March 21.
There will be a nursery pro-1 vided each night during the revival, by the women of the church.
Rev Jack Paramore will be the for revival services
man
who has no interest in his marriage.
Virginia Arness told newsmen Thursday she plans to divorce him.
Im just drifting. she said. There doesnt seem to be any hope, I have no other choice but divorce.
The couple has been separated for some time. Mrs. Arness has the three chUdren In Pacific Palisades and Arness occupies an apartment here.
Arness declined comment except to say be has not heard from his wifes attorney.
Monday, at 12:15 p.m. The Women of the Church will meet In Fellowship Hall for s covered dish luncheon. Immediately following the luncheon, the business and program of the General meeting will be conducted.
Wednesday evening at 1:00 oclock. Gammon will conduct the pre-Circle Bible Study.
On Friday night, March 25, at 7:30, the Sunday School personnel will meet tor a planning session.
An nursery is maintained at this church during the morning worship hour and parents of small children are invited to use this service.
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ed at them across the desk ex pectantly. Bradford Cornell clear-
Coleman was one of
Parker them.
hi. ih,.oi Tiih . ^he files were left
Cu nlfi tnroRi with & sonorou your c&rc
rumble. Yes"
Mrs. Coleman, he said, has
DRAWS 8 MONTHS
HARRISBURG. Pt. (AP)-Da-vid H. Albright. 19, of Harrisburg, I assume that would Include,was convicted Thursday of mali-wf Colemans will.; clous mischief and sentenced to Probably. eight months in prison for paint-
He sat back, trying to look cas-;ing swastikas and insults on
Mr. Colemans will, j band s estate. j Probablv
1 Bully for you, I thought. The u# cat hart ti-vtncr estate was worth some four -t swastikas and Insults on s
Uon doUars, which meant a siz- Tf vou"ri M sy^asogue here last January,
able fee. But I did not con-' let us see it. --
waited politely for him to con ,thing! is a response Scott Jor-
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tinue.
dan is going to get. Continue
morrow.
J.
t Smd Anothw Hearse here to-
glistened in the morning sunlight.
We have a bit of a problem.
Mr. Jordan. Perhaps you can help us. I
"In what way? I wondered if he knew I was Adam Colemans' lawyer.
Mr. Coleman executed his will some years ago. shortly after his *iecond marriage. His lawyer, as you probably know-, was Oliver Wendell Rogers."
Yes. I worked for Mr. Rog- j ers at the time. I
Were you. perhaps, one of the attesting witnesses? |
I w'as. together with my sec- retary, who also worked forj Ml. Rogers.
The lawyer and his client exchanged (leadpan glances. i
quainlecl WiLa -v conteiius of that qualnted with the contents of tha'
I will? Cornell inquired,
"No. sir. I merely attested'
Mr. Colemans signature. I
But a copy was'^avallable in the files if you wanted to looK i at it. i
"I suppose so. 1
You never tried? ^
I shook my head. I had no idea what they wanted and his oblique approach was beginning to annoy me. "It was none of my business. I saio. rm not a nosy individual.
No offense Intended, he said in quick apology. He coughtAl iwlitcly Do you rc-ineniher what Mr. Rogers did with the will after It was signed?
"That was a good many years ago. He probably gave the original to Mr. Coleman and filed ihe copy.
'And when, if I may inquire, did Mr. Rogers retire from tlie practice of law'?"
About seven years ago
Ls it tiue that he turned hl.s practice over to you?
Its true up to a point. Certainly you realize that the aorv-
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